269 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/acb7b603f57566124ca299edee508f8a.pdf 7214c6ac005ae28e76c184bcb975e481 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. VJ Ji issatis Tr 4 fV W K I r R, lilt I i i If L I OUK MWTT ISi ALL THE J NatW WATI FIT TO MONT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 13 tlM PR2 YEAR Vol ii Pinckney, UvingstM Mkhigmii Wednesday June 7,939 No 23 Graduation Exercises Are Wednesday June 21 Prwwt School Verm Drawing to a Close Baccalaureate Strmon U Jatna 16 Alnmoi Reunion is June 17th, CanunancaoMnt, June 21st c uxktNT OMMEN I Bj Ya ditor drawing to a close For the first time in history the Pinckney high school alumni reunion will preced the school function This will be held on Saturday, June 17 Iv tha afternoon there will be a soft ball j game between the high schot and 1 alumni Then the banquet wl be , served The program will tak place in the high school auditoruru It wilt include presentation of a hand painted portrait of J P Doyle to , the achooi and also enlarged por traits of William Sprout and Miss j Jessie Green The first two served as superintendents for many years and Miss Green taught in the school for nearly 40 years Adance will follow the program The aTtarthi association officers are Eugene Shehan j president, Ross Read, secretary and Dorothy Ellis, treasurer It was neca esary to hold the reunion early this year as the graduating class leaves on a trip to Niagara Falls immedia j , a op tely after graduation fllf httfk PPK HIS Mb The banquet will be served in the UW S5 WWIUIId FUG high school auditorium for the first a Political Foot Ball time in the history of the reunion The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the high school auditorium on the night of Sunday, June By Failing To EarmaWk Funds For Old Ag Pension th Legislature Leaves That Plan Up in the Air There seems to be considerable Catholic Chnrcb Rev Jamas Carol daises 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of fffjpetual Help, orday at 700 Pt Confusions, 730 P M Satunelfcj f 18 by Rev FT James Carolan Graduating exercises will be at the school on Wednesday, June 21, at 815 p m There are 7 boys and 9 girls in the class The officers are , Lloyd Van Blaricum, president Vic misunderstanding over old age pen toria Kulbicki, vice president Glen1 sions Dupin the campaign last fall non McClear, secretary, Helen Ken Pmises were made that the maxi nedyy treasurer The class flower is mum 011 would be increased to yellow roses and the motto is Back f 3 a month So far ths 8 n bone, Not Wishbone happened and considerable soreness All the graduates, will participate 8 Then Prions paid in the proeram which is as follow uniform They range air he Invocation Rev Fr Carolan wa from 4 month up This fails Salutatory Anna Pankoff to satisfy many PeoPle who think Histbrjj, Lucia Soper, Arthur Meyer that the payments should be uniform Class Poem Shirley Widmayer Tne trouble seems to be that there Prophecy Helen Kennedy, is no levied Pav the Pensions Charles Smith I and tne suPPly money so far has Song Muriel MacEachren always been inadequate In order to Oration Margaret Aschenbrenner stretch the funds to the utmost the Class Will Geraldine Vedder, scale of PaV is varied according to Keith Ledwidge Itne need of tne aPPlicnt O cou Giftatory i Glennon McClear rse 18 is a loose haphazard system Ellsworth Kirtland i and bound to Prove unsatisfactory, Class Song Duet June Am Eventually a tax will be earmarked burgey, Victoria Kulbicki I for old age pensions and a uniform Presentation of Senior Gavel rate of payment worked out Now Lloyd Van Blaricum, Pres Seniors, i the pensions funds com from the Acceptance Dorothy Jasmer, general fund and as it is limited no Pres Juniors more old age pensions wlj be added Valedictory Cyrus AtLee to what have already been approved Baptist Church Don Pattoti, Supply Pasxwt Services aecb Sauday I horning worship 1000 Sunday School 1L4 B Y T U Evening Worship rhnrr, evening prayer serrl Wm Farrell Hit By Auto Saturday News and Doingsjof I the State Capital On account of lack of lunda two humanitanuin projects or the state t of Muhitan are temporarily at a I euuidstillj Tl rse two worthy projects are Old Age Pensions and the I Crippled Children The legislature was so busy with other matteis that they failed to provide any funds to carry on these two enterprisesMore federal money could have beenoV tained for old age pensions if the state would have matched it with state money This they did not do i So no more old age pensions will be granted The crippled childrens fund was 400,000 short of making ends meet last year and this years appropriation is one million dollars less than last year Notices have been sent to all hospitals, physicians and probate judges suspending the act ivities of medical treatment for the crippled and afflicted children The big fault with the financing of these two worthy institutions is that there is no money earmarked for them They are dependent on the general fund into which liquor and sales tax and other money goes Now it is insufffficient to meet the rising needs If the old age pension and crippled children projects are to be carried on and undoubtedly they will be, a new tax,, solely for their benefit should be levied so that the people paying it will be conscious of what they are paying it for e0 Legislature Added Many New ComWilliatn Farrell Putnam Farmer Is missions end Boards to the Payroll Badly Battered Whan Hit By Auto Special Session WH1 Try To Balancs the Budget May Consider Liquor While crossing the Pinckney main j Legislation street Saturday night about 1000 J MII P M from the Roy Clark store to Michigan seems to have a weakthe Spears oil station, William Farr ness for boards It is Uue the ell was hit by a car driven by Wm 8Ut has as yet no trustees of washDoty of Rush Lake The Doty car basina or toothbrushes, but if we was headed east on Main St Farrell keep on as We are going wil was taken to the Pinckney Sanitar j be nothing from fiah eyes to fox iumwhere he was found to have uils that wil, not be msed by The Grand Rapids Press thinks the legislature should be praised for the things it did not doAmong these it lists the refusal to turn the conservation dept over to the spoilsmen and the refusal to eliminate the state liquor stores and turn the liquor distribution into private hands How ever it is doubtful of the milk control bill and fears it will encounter the perils of all price fixing measures Re J M MtLuoaa, Pastor Sunday Services Morning worship , several years by Fritz Wylie and 1030 j Bennie VanBlaircum He later suff islature as Governor 28 years ago , The Sage of the Soo, who inci Sunday School 1130 end a bad spell and was brought dgn A tragic accident occuring in the immediate vicinity sobers public thought and opinion but only for a I time beinjr and no permanent lesson With almost prophetic foresight reaulta from it Fatal accidents have Chase S Csbom made this comment I in his first message to the state leg r board fsveral broken ribs,, an injured shoul der and bruised arm and knee LatSUwhhthLhZ jPr 5 ll hppn1 Pou,,, , the fatality of the Memorial Day week j end in which some 30 people in Michigan were killed and about 500 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt back to the sanitarium Sunday Deputy Sheriff Tim Conk investigated the accident and Sheriff Kennedy and Deputy Loren Bassett were Presentation of Diplomas Supt, E L Hulce Presentation of Albert A Sarah Wilson Memorial Prizes The members will leave for Niagara Falls en June 22 and return on June 24 They will go by auto According to the setup the feder al government appropriates money for old age pensions which the suite is expected to match Now the federal government is offering 15 a month a person for old age pensions but so far California is the only i state which has matched it with a Pinckney high school base ball j similar amount Michigan so far has team after a bad start finished their only appropriated 860 per person, e season last week by winning from making tne pension only 1Ti31 a both Stockbridge and Hartland They month The Michigan funds n on beat Stockbridge there on Wednes, ly toke care of 75,000 pensioners day 8 to 3 and won from Hartland here Friday 6 to 5 Keith Ledwidge pitched both games for PinckneyHe held Stockbridge to 3 hits and struck out 18 and allowed Hartland 6 hits and struck out 14, Daring the season Pinckney got 68 hita and their opponents 76 Led widge pitched 52 innings and got 80 strikeouts, Jack Young pitched 32 innings and got 81 strikeouts The team was mostly green and inexper ienced and did not get going until lata in the season The seasons batting averages are as follows California is not only absorbing all the 15 the federal government of fers but is paying 1739 on its own account raising the total pension to 43239 a month Colorado is next C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearA home coming will be held Sun also here, day, July 9th, in the Congregational Church All former friendds and the WEDDD1NG TAKES PLACE members of Congregational and the j SATURDAY JUNE 10 Methodist Church who have moved to other communities will be invited tally was the first and only govj jn nation At lhe India u ernor to come from the Upper Pen, s d F d Robertfi ,ogt hig ,fe insula, foresaw the growing trend but the races continued In the 27 toward centralization power of state, of existence of this fam0Us government a trend which has been ftuto racipg track havg paralleled at Washington BC, and j been kied the contests cQntJn which has continued throughout all, ued ftnd peop,e of thg natJon The wedding of Miss Marcy Lupo of Pinckney to Albert Pagnani will also the former pastors A picne toke place in Detroit on June 10th, dinner will be served at noon Coif at St Gregory church The couple ee will be furnished by the church I be attended by Miss Rose Lupo, Anyone having the names and ad aigter of the bride M bridesmaid and dresses of persons who were former Paul pagnanit brother of the groom Republican A glance at the legislature record recent administrations, I and Democrat flock there yearly to see the cars hit a 112 mile an hour gait The nfK , , 1 nation evidently demanda speed and at Lansing for 1939 reveals the fol ,, , BnaekA aA ,,,, f 0 , , , still more speed and cares not for lowing examples of what Governor, Osborn had in mind am Milk Price Board Signed by Governor Dickinson is a bill which puts the state into the members or friends of the above ch beitnin7 Following a wedding nVViT fZ7A urches are asked to get in touch the couole n reaide at 15822 i,, trip tne coupie win resioe at IOB clearly an innovation in govern with Mrs Silas Swarthout, chairman Wark Ave,Detroit The bride is a of the mailing committee The com daughter of Mr and Mrs R Lupo of mittee chairmen are as follows Whitmore Lake, former Pinckney Program, Mrs Florence Baoghn midents She graduated from the Mailing, Mrs Silas Swarthout Table Pinckney high school in 1986 and i mental law will be administered by a fivemember commission Milk producers have protested for many months about low milk prices Form ing an agressive bloc at Lansing,they mailing, niia uuag unaMv, XlIltlUlO itlKii Mrs Bert Daller Decomtine, Mrs has ,, si emDlovediith rti1 ,n FT x Marion Reason AdvertinjMr and CKTISTS K , ttZ Mrs Mflwrip Darrnw tlention J W are fom rural areas or small towns xwrs maunce narrow, xteception, tne empioye 0f the Ford Motor Co fW a io K V, aQ M onA MTC PMIV swarthout m u v 1 t u i that pTice fixing by the state was rw arxjinui Thio nanar in Viohctlf ftf their mftHV lL jui TA Mr and Mrs Percy Swarthout This paper in behalf of their many friends extends congratulations OBITUARY Ernest E Frost was born at Lon ANEL B QU1GLEY don, England August 4, 1866 and AneJ B Quigleyj 2 who passed away at Detroit Michigan, erated a baror ghop Bnd oil voo uw j June x 1939 at the age of 72 years, at Wright8 Comers on the Howell with 2891 a month, Massachusetts 9 months andL 28 days, road for 8evcral yeara ded Sundjiy egiglative council Then it pays 2812 Nevada 2652 Con 11 after a long illness He was born in created a labor mediation board, a necticut 2660, Arliona 2599, of age he came to te country wh NfiW York gUU and ,g by commiMJOn District of Columbia, 2557, New his parent and settled on a farm his Eige funwal ,,, bation the possible remedy Marketing and advertising of apples are to be the responsibility of a state apple commission For some time past the papers and magazines have been filled with articles whose theme is that big businessness must be relieved of excessive taxes before prosperity can re tufii Thy rV that the taxef levied are so higi that it is impossible for bi business lo n, c any pi if it any more so there is no incentive for them to attempt to operateSome years back the property tax was the main revenue dependence and the man who owned a home or farm paid the cost of about every government enterprise in taxes They became excessive and the 15 mill property amendment was adopted The legislature abolished the of j This cut the property tax and the flees of fire marshal and state hos I pital director and eliminated the Player AB R Joe Lavey 84 8 L VanBlaricum38 7 Merlyn Lavey 80 4 Jack Young 38 8 Keith Ledwidge 6 Wm Trentl 34 6 Max Rtynolds 10 1 Gerald Swarthowt 15 5 Beryl Amborgey 21 0 Lawranee Carroll 7 1 Louis Swarthout 15 5 Alax Chanyi A 0 Gayle Hendee 0 1 Total 818 46 H 14 12 9 9 7 7 2 8 8 1 8 0 0 70 Pet 411 York, 2467, New Hampshire, 22 near Pinckney, heid at his home Wednesday, Rev 91 In the southern states the pen He was united in marriage to Rhu Deitrick offtiatng The burial is ions J1r MUsissippi paysF Henry and together iey lived to ,, at but 674, South Carolina, 719, in this vicinity for more than 80 r Vginia 885, Kentucky, 881, years She having passed way six vAjA STEVENS Georgia, 883 and Alabama 960, years ago A Vaaa Stevens, 40, died commission, and commission to pass1 to be it on need for stateowned automobiles Laws were also enacted to tight en state restrictions as administered by state boardafor the licensing and at the jpractice of real estate brokers, fun government had to look elsewhere for its revenue The people will nev er let go of this 15 mill property safeguard Without big business can pass the tax along to the consumer as they have usuaHy done, they seem Georria 8 83 and Alabama 960,years vaaa Stevens, w, oiea a w, practice 01 reai eraw Now congress is considering a I Surviving are a daughter, Ruth A gUveB8 fni 0f the John Donj eral directors chiropodists, dentists, rtrtnAMi to rLv 20 a month bring Skinner, a grand daughter, DeRhu ohw iam Thursday Surviving are and nursesOther laws required state proposal to pay a raoum w a etwB1, Krrthr Albert and sev s kj QI M , A AWI rtf ftft drink 276iiefuse to match it this law will HI moiSS but little 205 I , 200 200 142 142 1161 Surrender them, as they are the The Townsend Old Age Pension was a beautiful idea but just how it could be made to work was never clear Still it gained many adherents and many congressman got elected to office last fall by supporting it However, the only promise they made was to the effect that they would bring up the measure for a vote This they did last week and the ,u nroMMl to nay 20 a month prmg i t ne IMTO inrwjy ourvinng ana nursesvwier iwa xCM 816 nl the total pension up to 40 a1 Skinner, a brother, Albert and sev ohue fmm Thnrgday Surviving are, licensing and control of soft drink 80 f, Wowavar if the states still eral neices and nephews hia ffttntl two sisters, Mary and manufacturers and residential builM month However in j wffe htM M Cathrlne Uofr j cot,tractorg day afternoon at the Swarthout Fun Tyk deceased was born hi Austria Special Session M K eral Home, Rev J M McLucaa of Hunfary He was a graduate of the By leaving the state budget 6 mili measure wai boatoB in confess abficiating Interment in Pinckney Ca8i Technical High School of Do Hon to 15 million out of balance, out 800 to 97 jWi 1 c cemetery troit and was employed by the ElecI whe they adjourned May 1 Z meas vv troChemieal Patfr Mfg of Drtroit makers left at Governor Dickinsons never achance JJ GIRLS TEAM PLAY AT w of w, death was pneu door a virtual invitation to call a anJcZJtwl WHITE LODGE SUNDAY monic gpeciftl ,, I move to put the congressman who Two girls soft ball teams from funeral was held from the As we pointed out in this column Ann Arbor put on a fast game t m Monday afternoon, Rev L S, May 18, if the budget is balanced, White Lodge Country Club, Cordely gySj,,, former pastor of the, it will be a miracle of first magniLake Sunday The two teams wore Qrg0ty Baptist church oflldating tude Dickinson insisted on eeneral, SPECIAL NOTICE Workers who apply for jobs should shew their social security cards to j their employers but are asked not to , 1 surrender them, as they are the , property of the worker If the card becomes soiled another one may be , teined free from the federal building lat Lansing CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank tfco neighbor KOTIC A and friends for their kindness and RTBcr meeting of Pinckney O sympathy ahown during our late bar E S, Friday, June 9, at 800 1 M rode into office on the plan on the spot 9 Townsend MARRIAGE LICENSES ,w, vriBwi7 wywi VIWM mKing 8oeley and Pfloffers, The con gx was in the Pinckney cemetery test was close all the way and ended 7 to 6 in favor of KingSee4ey i srsr 5ir fss JOL w v CARD OP THANKS ,The girls teams usually play at We wijl 9Xttnd our sincere what similar nonintervention in legislative aff airs as did Frank Murphy In 1987, and the financial results were some Roy NeKhamer, 8 Howell Evelyn Snider, 22, Howe William S Bra gan, 25, Howell, Rosa Ralmor, 2, Howell Orval Jackson, 21, DoerDr and Mis W Clara Skbmat freahraents ItoeDoRhaa Bkbnwr Alta Myer, Secretary we wiaa wt IIH WM w , , w v w thanks to all those who so kindly, While Murphys legieeltive deficit,field, Marfaret Wade, lVBpe J 1 so MmUik k aMnal asmranrlsvi T TMiiliTCmr 4T PftUwil11 ntgntunaOT ZIOOOtiRnta sniw 7 thanks tO all tnOtO Wno SO amaiy , wmie avrpn ,iiww, wcrv TTU, iwjvymi drew crowds of 6000 to a single wtr Q during our Dereavement was 18 million by actual appropria p Disbrow, 27, FowlerviUe, Pata enmo Abel Haines and Family Continued on Last Page i Stroud, 81, Wflllamston, Wr Vli m ,h all ii v VThe Pinekney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 7, 1939 i WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORK,In 1914, S S Mc 1 Clure published hit autobiography At be wu only 97 at the tune, jj was a sort ofJMytPJk prank llrVfl WBA probably McCturertBarly not seriously inAtobiography tended Now, at Bat a Prologue 82, he is busier than ever, writing books and digging into social problems, and the word is that next September he will revive his McClures Magazine Lincoln Steffena, and others of his shining legions of dragonslayers have passed, or else taken second thought, like Ida Tarbell, and, unless things change a lot between now and next fall he will find the same old dragons still around, and possibly quite a few litters of new ones, some of them strange breeds, and perhaps a bit scalier than any he ever knew Two years ago, the whippy little Irishman, with the rumpled hair and the rumpled suit, wrote a pieee la which he indicated that the disquieting noises of the capitalist system were just body squeaks and that the engine was still all right Bis idea is to go on from here, instead of backing up, and it is to be assumed that wiU be bis takeoff for the revived magazine After 60 years of battling for civic righteousness he concludes that the United States Constitution Is a changeless and unchangeable document, which will in time set everything right if we just stay within its ground rules Still crackling withTaphorisms and Greek quotations in his ninth dec ade, he might be reminiscenttalking about Oliver Wendell Holmes, Theodore Roosevelt, William Dean Howells, Gilbert Parker, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, Arthur Conan Doyle, James M Barrie, et al But he is chockfull of today, and yesterday is jus so much ink through the printing press All the above and many others like them were his business and social intimates He has probably led more famous writers in leash than amy other man la IBM, when he was nine years old, his parents, of a family of farmers and carpenters, brought aim to a prairie farm in Indiana He sold 1 microscopes on the street corners of Minneapolis, St Paul, Duluth, and Chicago worked his way through Knox college got a 7 aweek job editing The Wheelman for the Pope Manufacturing company, started his syndicate, and, in 1893, McClures Magazine, in that other doleful day when his friends an said The funerals tomorrow He ssys he is just getting wound up f ARL VAN DOREN denies there J is any new barbarism in the world and says that what ailed us is the same old barbarism There is a reminder of this ancient continuity in the choice of W S Van Dyke to direct the filming of Sinclair Lewis It Cant Happen Here Not that there is anything barbarous about Mr Van Dyke, but, as we recall it, he got his start help ing direct D W Griffiths film, Intolerance, which was a tolerably complete roundup of the old bar barism That was 24 years ago, and the Sinclair Lewis opus picks up right where Messrs Griffith and Van Dyke left off, without missing a flicker Old Barbarism Hold a Spell Over Van Dyke In the worlds fair time capsule, Mr Van Dyke might be memorialized as the man who cans Greta Garbo Kid and gets away with itor as the man who once spanked Lupe Veles when she went tempera mental oo the lot They call him the hardboiled director with the velvet touch He is a rugged, weatherbeaten sixfooter, a newsboy, miner, logger, stagedriver, expressman, grocery clerk and laborer before he went to Hollywood He got a toehold in Hollywood by selling a few scripts At first he was one of many of Griffiths assistants, later one of his aces Producers like him because he goes straight through without water or feed He used to make a fulllength serial in nine days and a Western Jn three, writing his script as he worked He did many jungle and South Sea films, such as Trader Horn and White Shadows His father, a San Diege judge and a cousin of the lata Heavy Van Dyke, died when the boy was eight years aid Rustling hard to hah Ins mother support the family aeeeunts tor sis versatility aai his skill in type Ftur WITP Stnrlw , Bruckarf Washington Dig President Restates All New Deal Theories and Convictions Retail Federation Speech Seen as His Political Philosophy For 1940 Campaign Insist on Continued Spend ing Would Hold Down Business Profits By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNC Service, Natteaal WASHINGTONAs the days go by, it appears more and more that President Roosevelts speech before the American Retail federation here, May aaVarnounUtJo declare tion of greatest political impor tance It may be, indeed, that the Chief Executives pronouncements before the retail merchants that night will eventuate as the cornerstone of his political philosophy for the campaign of 1940 In Mr Roosevelts speech before the retail businessmen, it will be re called upon examination that he restated virtually all of the New Deal theories and convictions That was important But more important was the emphasis with which he offered, in new language, the general assertion that there will be no backtracking More important to the country, as a whole, was his determined adherence to the principle of virtually unlimited government spending, because his renewed insistence in that direction came at a time when there is considerable fear that the country faces further inflation of its currency There seems to be quite a general agreement that the retail speech should be examined in the light of 1940 As far as I can learn, that is the view taken by New Dealers, by old line Democrats, who are antagonistic to spending policies of the last five years, and by cautious Republican observers who are anxiously looking for signs indicating whether Mr Roosevelt, himself, will seek a third term in the office of President While the views of the three segments converge, their reasons differ The New Dealers who want Mr Roosevelt to run for a third term desire to consider the speech as a preliminary statement, a charting of the future course the old line Democrats who desire to get the party back in Democratic hands, rather than in the hands of the radical wing, entertain fears which force consideration of 1940, and the Republicans secretly are hoping that Mr Roosevelt will try to break the third term precedent Speech Sought to Court Favor With Retailor There is another reason, apparent to some observers, why the speech that sought to court favor with the retail dealers should be thought of in terms of a year hence It will be remembered that the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States was held here only two weeks in advance of the speech which is the subject of so much discussion Now, I never have thought that the Chamber of Commerce represents very much of the countrys sentiment It is made up, of course, of business interests that are representative, but as a matter of cold fact it is dominated and managed and directed by the really big business of the nation Thus, it speaks the big business viewpoint to the extreme, and like old line Democrats again are fearwise in these columns before4hj, eful of a wide open split in the party the Chamber of Commerce usually can kill off projected legislation by the simple expedient of supporting it But the recent chamber meeting took no notice of Mr Roosevelt beyond damning his program and pol icies lock, stock and barrel The President, it seems, took advantage of the opportunity to tell the retailers about his innermost thoughts as an offset to the vials of poison scattered about by the big business representatives He reasserted his views on every point to which the chamber had taken opposition and about which there had been fighting speeches made I suppose if ones sense of humor could be suf ficiently detached from the gravity of the situation, they could describe the circumstance as similar to two small boys who were sticking out their tongues at each other as proof of their anger A third factor might be brought into the picture You will recall that it was only a week or so prior to Mr Roosevelts speech that he spent an afternoon in conference with some of the legislative leaders Among them was Senator Pat Harrison, the oldline Mississippi Democrat, who occupies the post of chairman of the powerful senate committee on finance That is the com mittee which handles tax legislation in the senate Included in the conference also was Chairman Doughton, of the house committee on ways and means, also a tax committee Harrison Toll President Tax Revision is Necessary No further review of that conference is necessary than to relate how Mr Harrison told the President there must be tax revision in order to lift and readjust some of the unfair taxes on business, and he said there, would be tax legislation in this session of congress Chairman Doughton appeared to join in rather timidly, but I believe it is not going to be important whether the Doughton heart is with Harri oaos ftasangvoDt o v son or with Roosevelt The fighting Pat Harrison is going to obtain some tax legislation if it is possible, and Mr Roosevelt will have an opportunity Jo yetpJhebiUJf he likes So, is hit speech, Mr Roosevelt took a sideswipe at the proponents of tax changes Their reasons for demanding tax revision, you see, are based upon a belief that business will not go ahead until govern ment gives more consideration to the burden that is on business Sen ator Harrison, along with many other old hae Democrats, feels that business can not reemploy workers as long as taxes are unevenly distributed That is to say, the Mississippi senator is seeking ways by which business will take on workers and the federal treasury will be free from the enormous appropriations for relief spending With reference to the Harrison position, however, it should be said here that congress has shown a dozen yellow streaks about cutting down in spending It started out talking economy in a big way It acted, however, by way of voting money out of the treasury wherever a new method for spending it was proposed The individual rep resentative and senator, excepting those boldly aligned with Senator Harrison, displayed the usual cow ardice of a political more interested in holding his tenthousand dollar job than in serving his country Determined Business Profit Must Bo Hold to Minimum When Mr Roosevelt said in his speech, therefore, that he would demand only that the present distribution of tax levies and rates should remain the same, he was answering Senator Harrisons group In other words, the President has budged from the position and viewpoint he long has held only to the extent that he now says he will not quibble about details he wants corporations to bear as much tax as heretofore and he will insist upon it He is determined that business profits must be held to the minimum and there are indications that he will carry such a fight to the country Regardless of the tax question and the over regulation to which so many government agencies are addicted in dealing with business, Mr Roosevelt expressed his whole thought in one sentence You can not expect this administration to alter the principles and the objectives fqr which we have struggled the last six years That declaration encompasses in one sentence germs of great trouble for the Democratic party Some observers here described it as stub born statement It is known, of course, that Mr Roosevelt can be positively bullheaded in his determination when he wishes Because of this trait, therefore, some of the HCW SEW ly Ruth Wye Spean J iftjJiii 1 ATDtDKn ltd rVUrtQS4aAA 1 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS f i STIUPCD IN CC40RS1234 WUNCf4 0weNP0KTAN0 WN6 CHACOtOR2 AU SCAM BINDINGS4 Coffee HintShould coffee not be freshly ground, place the required quantity in a pan and shake over a low heat for a moment be fore infusing The flavor will equal that of newly bought Bight Colors for Curtains and Slipcovers The President laid the greatest stress on federal spending, and he made the rather startling statement that there can be no balanced budget either this year or next Which can mean only that there must be more borrowing by the government which now is paying an annual interest charge of more than 1,000,000,000 on the public debt that is well over 40,000,000,000 In defense of this conditionthere has been an increase of more than 20,000,000,000 since Mr Roosevelt took office the President asserted there should be no particular concern about the debt or the interest What of it, he said, in effect if there is that interest to be paid by our children, it will be paid to our children Smack Much of Old Argument for Pump Priming In poohpoohing the public debt and the great interest charge to be met every year, Mr Roosevelt said the government had to continue spending and creating debt because, otherwise, there would be no business for the retailers or any other type of commercial endeavor It smacked very much of the old argument for pump priming and certainly bore out many reports that Marriner S Eccles, head of the federal reserve banking system, has great influence with the President, who used to get his advice on financial matters from Secretary Mor genthau, of the treasury Mr Eccles may be regarded, I believe, as one of the most visionary of all of the inner circle of New Dealers, la any event, he has preached spending, spending and more spending by the government as the means of lifting the country out of the depression by its own bootstraps It is on this public debt matter that attention is likely to center more earnestly later on The debt lias been growing and growing and the general condition of the country may be said fairly to have advanced not one bit in the last several years IUla4 fcj Wnttro Niwtp Baton rEAR MRS SPEARS I have tJ your Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator, and the directions for slipcovers are so clear in the sketches that I have decided to cover my living room fur niture which consists of a davenport, a club chair and a wing chair I would like to have your suggestions for colors for these and for curtains With this letter there was a detailed description of the rug in the room There have been a good many letters of this type lately, so I am showing you here how to analyze the colors in a figured rug and use them as a guide in planning a room It is not important that the rug color scheme be followed exactly, but do make a little chart of the rug colors as shown here at the left If you do not wish to repeat the background color for your walls, use a pale tone of one of the other colors A stronger tone of any color in the rug may become your accent color NOTICE Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator, and No 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroider ies, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders immediately, as no more copies will be available, when the present supply is exhausted Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET illustrating 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be Unci Phil Jau5 And Criticism, Too When you dont know much about music, let someone else start the applause Occasionally we meet a man who asks for only half a chance, but the majority prefer the chances whole Skepticism sometimes Saves a man from being everybodys fool Play the Game Dont ask, Is life worth living You have been dealt the cards It takes a good deal of wit to perpetrate effective ridicule A worm may turn, but a sheep never will Beyond Estimation About the weakest of statistics are those that purport to state what crime costs the country per capita One bom lazy is generally happily born without cupidity included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are six cents each when ordered separately Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 How to Sew articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the pa per Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, HI Use for NewspapersPut a thick layer of newspapers under your carpets Moths will then give them a wide berth, and your car pets wiU have the tread of a soft pile Moreover, the layer of paper will prevent dust working rap from the floor into the floor covering 9 Httt HTnTLemon juice adde to the rinsing water will help to preserve the color of fair hair and also make it bright and glossy Mustard on SandwichesWhen using mustard or any piquant sauce for sandwiches, mix it with the butter before spreading on the bread This ensures even distribution Hot Weather HintTake advantage of the cool night air to stay the heat the next day Leave all windows open in your house at night except those closed for safety Early in the morning close all doors and windows and keep this cool air in, and the hot air out About Cedar ChestsRemember cedar chests will not kill moths or their eggs But if the garment is put into the cedar chest free of eggs and larvae, it will never become damaged from moths ASK ME A OuiM With Answers ANOTHER f OUting Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 How many days in a fortnight 2 Of what country are the following the emblem the thistle, the shamrock, the maple leaf, the lily 3 Which is heavier, a pint of cream or a pint of milk 4 What is a counterpane 5 Does an electric light bulb shine or glow 6 Are a turtle and a tortoise the same 7 What does the title Mona Lisa mean 8 How many Shetland islands are there 9 Are passports required when flying to foreign countries The Answers 1 Fourteen 2 Scotland, Ireland, Canada, France 3 A pint of milk The cream floats to the top of the milk 4 A coverlet for a bed 5 Both Glow means to shine with intense heat 6 Strictly speaking, turtle means members of the order which live in water, and tortoise, members which live on land 7 Mona is an abbreviation for madonna my lady Lisa is a proper name 8 There are more than a hundred, but only onefourth of them, are inhabited All are very small 9 Yes To Find Our Duty This truth comes to us more and more the longer we live that on what field or in what uniform or with what aims we do our duty matters little, or even what our duty is, great or small, splendid or obscure Only to find our duty certainly, and somewhere, somehow, to do it faithfully, makes us good, strong, happy and usefuL MlifSOH MOM txzssx THE EQUIVALENT OF THIS MUCH EXTRA SMOKING 1 PLEASURE m IN EVERY PACK I FyoawasaMftingplasssieattobasf ndasomd tnTttooCmrtjontta6kThufttpottobscaa gfee yon the equivalent of 3 EXTMA SMOKES PBt by weight la Camels, compared to the aisraai of 15 of ese latsestsslUae beano eaasd Bseldau ftfsi f u J fer FUASUMXjt B00MQHYI THE C1QARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR MNNY YOUR MST CMAaXTTK BtfY 8 Ji A, wJiV j I NOTES 1 U Wrecker Service Service , General Auto Repairing Gel Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Service Station AB R H FO A 2 10 1 10 0 3 2 0 TTTTt 3 1 1 0 3 1 13 1 0 0 1 1 JL 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 V STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and lirounu Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I ft N Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 El metrical Contractor Pnckney 1 12 0 0 0 1 o o 0 7 0 0 i PROFESSIONAL CORNER r Tie hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 2tOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NpRMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rtidntl propertf and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan PhoneB Oftct, 220 Rea 123J Evenings by appointment Howell Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 Pinckay, Mck JAY P SWEENEY Altera at U Hawaii, Mitkifo DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salia SP Phone Pinckney 19FU LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboue S9F3 Pinckney, Mieaitaa MOTES of 80 YEARS Prank Moran who is laying brick daU eVeryday racket oparata aa tJ TJ eSLf V y victim, ara liatad in Married by Juetfce Gaorga Teeple 1U American Weekly with tha June IT RwMr to The Detroit Sunday , TiT K IA T68 PtionaUy informative A childs choir has been organised Ulustraied in color, and preatSt Marys church under the di p lftct8 supplied by rection of Miss Rose Jeffreys, organ tima of helpf ul uj XM iv v i v w, out fundametnal rulea to follow if Miss Mollic Richard who was Wl you WMt to avpid becomi led in the Johnstown flood waa a tim of et classmate of Miss Hattie Haxe of this place at the Ypailanti Normal In Stockbridge same laat Wedm i88, v jit lwidge was a complete jule 4 Pald jfeyy4 hJSt would have had a shutoat with errorunloading Cartels at 1 freight support, house yesterday PINCKNEY Saturday C J Teeple killed 67 A mice in the corn crib back of the Tntl 3b 2 Teeple Cadwell store VanBlaricumT5Zl 3 Win WH, urt rrajf m T Unv rf the University of Michigan medical y0UJl M 3 dept this month was a Pinckney Reynolds, 2b 4 ealier Sunday Amburgey, lbZ4 Mr and Mrs Charles Stickel are Carr0i c 4 attending the soldiers reunion at iwidpTZZZs Gettysburg, Pa, this week Chanyi, rf 1 The feast of Pentecost was cele STOCKBRIDGE brated at St Marys church laat Hannewald, 2b 4 0 Sunday with a fine sermon by Rev Qstrander, as 8 0 Fi Considine Culver, rf 2 0 George Sykes A Co will put on jjgjj sh 1 0 a big curtain sale next Saturday Hackenborg, p 2 1 We have received a copy of the Warner cf3 1 Ogemaw County Herald of which Campbell c 2 1 Jay Allen is editor Colling, rf 3 0 George May arrested on complaint Myer8 3 3 0 of Dr DuBois for carrying conceal Sterner rf 1 0 ed weapons was fined 10 and costs squith, lb 2 0 in Unadilla by Justice Weston Standfield, lb 0 0 H H Swarthout is now buying In Hartladgame here Friwool in the local market day Pinckney put up a hard battle AA tied the score at 8 all in the 3rd and NOTES Ot 25 YEARS AGO took the lead in the 6th and held it although Hartland put on a drive The CM Wood farm has been in the 7th and came within one run sold to Mr McKinder of tying the score Dr W T Wright was arrested in the first inning Hartland got here Thursday by a Fowlerville de three runs when the Pinckney infield puty and charged with supplying made 2 errors and Hartland got a Pinckneyites with liquor He was ta double to right field Pinckney scor kon before Justice Roche at Howell ed a run when M Lavey doubled and bound over to the circuit court and scored on Swarthouta hit In for trial Bail was set at 300 the third they tied the score when Married in Howell on March 28, Young and Reynolds hit safely and Miss Viola Swarthout and Will Dix Ledwidge scored both with a hit on, both of Pinckney to center In the 5th Young singled Class day exercises will be held stole second and third and scored on at the high school on June 17 The Amburgeys hit Ledwidge doubled program is as follows here but Amburgey only reached 3rd Inst Duet Laura Burgess, Chanyi ended the inning by fanning Madeline M or ait Hartland tied the score on a single Invocation Rev J W Mitchell andtriple in this inning In Pinck Salutatory Mary M Kennedy neys half of the 6th, Trontl singled Oration Mexico as a Nation M Lavey doubled again scoring George Root Trontl, J1 Iavey sacrificed, Jack Prophecy Helen Monks Young singled over second scoring Oration Bernard McCluskey M Lavey Class Poem Mary Agnes Connors Hartland made their final threat Solo Lila Chubb in the 7th S Eaton singled, so did Presidents Address Ona Campbell Conklin who took two bases when Oration Progress of Science it went past the right fielder, Eaton Paul Clark scoring Ledwidge fanned both Lilly Giftatory Alta Mae Bullis and Lapland G Eaton hit a long Class Will Florence Cook fly to left which M Lavey gathered Valedictory Walter Reason in, ending the game Score PinckMusic Male Quartette ney 6, Hartland 5 Benediction Rev Ostrander PINCKNEY Commencement is June 18 The AB R H PO A program is as follows Trontl, 3b 4 110 1 Instrumental Sadie Harris M Lavey If 4 2 2 10 Invocation Rev Fr Coyle J Lavey, cf 3 0 Vocal Solo Mrs Claude Danforth G Swarthout ss 1 0 Address Prof D H Roberts, M Young, ss 1 2 N S C Reynolds, 2b 4 1 Inst Solo Blanch Martin Amburgey, lb 4 0 Presentation of Diplomas Supt J Carrol, c 3 0 P Doyle Ledwidge, p 2 0 Chorus P H S Glee Club Chanyi, rf 2 0 Class Motto Tonight We Launch, L, Swarthout, rf 0 0 Where Shall We Anchor , HARTLAND Class Colors Purple and Gold AB R H po Class Flower White Carnations and Conklin, pa, 4 0 113 Ferns Lueden, If 2 0 MM Charles Henry won a 5 Lilly, If 1 prize in a picture contest put on by Latimer, p, lb 3 the Detroit News G Eaton, 2b 3 The banns of marriage of George Sparks, lb 2 Fitzsimmons of Pinckney and Susie Almond, 4b 1 Rielly of Ann Arbor were called on Austin, 3b 1 Sunday last 8b Rain which fell almost all day Voorhees ,P laat Thursday spoiled the road bee Largo, p, cf 1 last Thursday only about 60 rods Johnston, rf l o on the Dexter road being gravelled Waf0IL rf t Friday, however, a good amount of, s Jf0 c 3 11 Three bai Byfeye View of MICHIGAN IF TOUR BOY with the help of a magic glass could survey all of Michigan, what would he tee Hed see rate vacations everywhere sights to thrill any normal boy or girl Its good for children to know their native State its fun and its educational too Wl your children have that privilege this summer Theres a world of things in Michigan they probably havent seena world thats well worth seeing hft a comfort to know that home and family can jlicay be reached quickly by telephone, MICHIGAN BELL Sm TELEPHONE Michigan abounds in scenic beauty that very fw States ran equal and fewer till surpass 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 16 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 GAS STANDARD STATION OILS j Car Washing Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing and Nat Door Chock 8 MigCo FORD LAMB, MKr i MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Ffcoae 13 Brithtoo UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Gustwn j Duilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 113 N Michifsa Phone 101 GUSRISSMAN miMMNG a HEATING WW be 4 to five estimate MUfce leOewittg r 0tt tfi eni 411 I Of Rrsr HeweH Pte Hews t P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambujanee Equipment 39 Piackner, MMu 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 a o 3 i o o 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 Conservation Dept Notes Walter Hastings is now engaged in history of the eagle He is in a blind taking a moving picture of the life near a nest containing two young eagles near Grayling of was 0 0 2 0 i 0 Despite a slow start prospects are The greatest nesting ground 0 still good for an excellent trout sei the famed passenger pigeon 0 son Good catches are reportei in in Michigan 0 the eouthem parts of the tate where 0 many eight rounders have been t, CARD op THANKS 0 ken Muddlers are the best bat with j 0 worms second We wigh t0 thank our frienda, rel The total fire loss thi yea so atives and neighbors for their many ar is 188,600 ttCts kindness and sympathy Friday, however, a good amount oi hitBantle Two base our recrnt bereavement work waa done all over the township A 2 Ledwidge Struck i The Crystal Falls citizens are still The banns of marriage of Miss Ledxvid Uf Latimer 5, awakened at 5 a m each morning Maude Kuhn and Vincent Young of 8 BaM8 on yij 0ff Led, by a woodpecker topping on a metal Gregory were published last Sunday d f Hft batgmmn by Ledwidge 1 ball on top of the local school, at St MoiTrVchurch cemwtRases on balls off Latimer 8 Left indjcate an ward wBr tTtafi Tewo RasesPinckney 7, HartUnd wTterfowl The waterfowl K M w B DarrwiUmpiresM E Darrow at plate and ,t the blacksmith shop W B Darrow MgUlley Tinki 0n bases j i L JU UTTW K CASH PAH FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Hrts3 Cows 2 Canes Most Be Freeh aa4 Sovad Pbooo CollortHowel 1360 also preparing to rebuild W liter Collins has returned homo from the west HOMER MPA While attempting to bring downstairs a chair from the attic in her home, Mrs M Randall suffered a painful accident recently Her shoe string in seme manner was caught, and Mrs Randall was thrown between the rafters in the attic closet Unable to free herself it was almost three haws before someone heard her call for help WOL WANTED , kill was very light the past year i People who wish to change the t VT AV u wii wum of lakes and streams in their With the elosing of sjebeil mMt rttnind6d semwn the following di has eoMm j no to bn b7Jhi Vi P mJT petition ment Girls softbaii w their board of supervisors who must w lW ST Vi5 ui lt P Wy tha relution 0trddSl,J6Str J0 MteWfn State Historical Commission MW ALaatT ETB J2 hcWn 7 , TV L T season Be careful B lis Loota Keasoa Ken whf oi iZn 8i wa eoaseiTatkm ofkers art Wf J enrofled for a two weeks period m1 Mr Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Family Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson Family James Langley v f me before saOtog yey wast an, Lya aaaitaeJlMaa ttTlf, nintetj Hfffrt p Akx, Caanyi, XNtala 8wwot iafWtim the Pigata Rrrer head CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCK N cording Site aad Conditkwi Horses 300 COWS , 400 Htf, Calv aad Saeep Aceerd laghr rHsone ColUct, Hawaii 480 z Canan , ,Jv, MUMlkM k, Wit T l THEATRE Than FrL, Jun , S Darling of ocity BETTE DAVIS in Dark Victory Wit rFARrc BRENT HUMPHREY BOGART, RONALD REGAN, GERALDWE FGALD HENRY TRAVERS U CORA W1THERSPOON Popaya Cartoon Sat June 10 DoubU Bill Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20c GENE AUTRY The Family Next Door Blue Montana tiiTH nogKELyv HUGH HERBERT JOY HODGES JUAN1TA QU1GLEY EDDIE QU1LLAN BENNY BARTLET JUNE STOREY BETTY BOOP CARTON Sun, MOB Juna 11 12 13 Mat 2 P M Suu Coma Early THE RIO GRANDE WARNER BAXTER in The Return of the Cisco Kid With LYNN BARI, CAESAR ROMERO, HENRY HULL, KANE RICH MOND, C HENRY GORDON, ROBERT BARRETT Comady Cartoon Newt I Mr and Mrs Willard Huston of 1 Detroit were week end guests of Mrs j Flora Gallup I Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and children of St Johns spent V Tuesday with H E Munsell and his family and Harold Hartsuff and his family Ray Lavey and family were the guests of Harold Hartsuff and fam ily Tuesday Arlo Worden and family expect to leave Thursday for Hiawatha Club, Engadine, Michigan, to spend the summer and ball game between the boys and the girls of the school The Glee Club and band put on an entertainment at the School Aud itorium Tuesday evening Ruth Whitehead spent Sunday at Wed June 14 2 Feature 2 Forged Passport With PAUL KELLY JUNE LANG Family Night All Adult 15c Some Like It Hot With BOB HOPE, SHIRLEY ROSS GENE KRUPA A ORCHESTRA adloggs Corn Flakes COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE 1 Bevaragas Any Flam ingWife Husband and Friend Rosa oi Washington Square Mdy from Kentucky East Side of Heaven Hound of Lifckrville V VVbfVSVVVVAftAAArWAAVVV Sj Pishing Season Opens on June 25 A Full Line ot Fishing Tacke in Stock TEEPLE HARDWARE the care of Mr Willmore of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Morris Wade and Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Miss Esther JergenBOn left Sun, day for the New York Worlds Fair Mrs Wilmer Crosman entertained with two tables of auction bridge Friday p m Those present were Mrs Olin Marshall, Mrs Carl Bollinger Mrs M H Cole, Mrs Har low Munsell, Mrs F M Bowdish, Mrs Dewey Breniser, Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Charles Runciman Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley were Sunday visitors at the Roy Wright home Mr and Mrs H M Cole purehas ed the Lawrence McCleer home last week and moved into the same Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer have moved into the Elmer Jacox house until they build on their va cant lot Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs F M Bowdish attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr Ernest Musson at Howell last week Mr Charles Burden has gone to Ohio for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Thomas Howlett has purchased the late Charles McGee property Mrs Emily Harris and Bernice have returned to their home for the i summer Elwood Rockwell was home from M S C over the week end Mr and Mrs H B Munsell were in Detroit on business last week Mr and Mrs H B Munsell were in Detroit on business last week Robert Munsell was taken to Ann Arbor last Friday to have an abscessed ear lanced by Dr Myers Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mr and Mrs Howard Clark spent Sunday in St Johns Someone stole the car belonging to Carl Bollinger from where it was parked on the street in Stockbridge Sunday evening Alger Eollinger had j left it there and repcrlecl it to the State Police who recovered it later j near Jackson wrecked The 10th grade are spending a few days at Niagara Falls accompaied by Mrs Harold Ludtke as chaperon Shirley Rockwell was bitten by a dog belonging to James Stackable Sunday evening while riding a bi cycle RICE KRlVsrlKB z lie CHIPSO Lge Pkg 19c Northern TlfiSMTF Rolls w SCOTT Jg4ttaftg mTj9mWmmWBT Rolls JEWEL Shortening Can 49 Hormelr Spiced Ham or Spam ROYAL Pudding ANY FLAVOR ft 14c Chase Sanborn COFFEE Lb 2l Swifts or Armours CHEESE SWIFT S Pork Beans 25 KRAFTS 6HESE ENKELS Velvet Floor Lbs 22 2 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing QtJar Cracker Jack 331 101 BUTTER Lb 26c I CHEESE, Fresh Cottage Lb 10c BOLOGNA SLICING, Lb 15c BACON, Sliced Lb 20c PORK STEAK,Lea LB 19c POT ROASTS, Choice Beef, Lb 19c Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 Lbs 25c tkttU 6N10WS, 2 BuncIiTSc Home Grown RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 Heads 15c LEMONS, Large Size Doz 29c CELERY Bunch CAROTS irr Reason Sons DXV WE RESERVE THE RICH T TO LIMIT QLANl IT1ES PURCHASED Hamburg jbeen spending a few days with her daughterinlaw, Mrs Earl W Lear and family Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman, sr of Detroit have moved to their cot tage at Buck Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman jr, and daughterinlaw Carol Adele of Detroit spent the week end with them Mr and Mrs Howard Gray and TO CEUBRATE EUCHARIST1C two children of Battle Creek were Mrs Emil J Kuchar was hostess guests of Miss Jule Adele Ball last at the regular monthly meeting of I Monday, the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer and, Rev George Esper has teen pastor for the past 16 years The committee in charge include Rev Fr Fedawa DAY The village of Fowler will be the host to some 15,000 people on Sun day, June 11 when the Catholic people of the Lansing and Flint districts will celebrate Eucharistic Day The services will be held around Holy Trinity Church there and the school which has an enrollment of 270 pu pils The Fowler parish was organized in 1857 and has had 14 priests Plamfeld Episcopal Church Thursday afterJ children of Ann Arbor spent Sun twwwuM i noon HW with Mrs Henry B 7, A potluck dinner yas served at Mrs Joe Baaydlo and infant were din one oclock Proceeding the business f anfehter have returned to their Irs Flor meeting a comforter was tied, for home from the Pinckney Sanitarium the bazaar 1 Mrs Florence Spoonser has returThe president, Mrs Jennie Ferned to her home in Chelsea after man was in charge of the business spending a number of weeks with meeting which was opened with a her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr prayer by the president Official andand Mrs E Wray Hinckley committee reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mrs Blanche Ledffilafltl Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Perry with Mr Ray Bush ner guests last week of M Mrs Eva Jacobs and son, Duane, ence Dutton were in Stockbridge Friday j Childrens Day will be observed Mrs Clara Taylor and daughter Sunday, June 18th, at the Sunday Grace called Friday on Mrs Flor School Hour ence Dutton he Ladies Guild will be Tuesday Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Oke Jn 6th, for supper at Mrs Waymoi were last week guests of Mr ne Bradshaws and Mrs C E Sweet The w M s wil1 be Wednesday j B Pryer, Mrs Ralph Moore and Mr and Mrs James Eggleson of afternoon, June 14th, at Mrs V Mrs Nellie J Pearson White Oak were Sunday guests of Miners A discussion anent the purchase of Howell who is director of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrement and Rev Louis Dion of Gaines IOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end at the Ledwidge farm W 1 Koche syent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gene McClear of Whitmore Lake Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears were Detroit visitors last Thursday Miss Rita Iseler of Detroit spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs Elly Iseler Mrs Joe Metz and Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell were Monday guest of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and , SOT Lloyd were Sunday guests of who is jecretary Other priests onMr and Mr8 Bert Naah in Howell Mrs Clifford Buttleman of ChicMr and Mrs F E Gauss Word was received that Mrs F of an electric stove was Mrs Florence Dutton visited the Stone who is in the U of M Hos definite action taken IMEM Charles Opdyke of Lansing en held but no ned at a rMTt7 in haaorjjf yfc the committee are Revs Martin of Morrice, Walker of Laingsburg, Brakore of Swartz Creek, Centerblum of Flint and Cser of Lansing Mr and Mrs T J Latson were in Detroit last week Garth Myers cut a gash in his head wnile swimming in the miU pond I Mrs Opdykes sists Mrs Robert Wrltnt cemetery Tuesday and was a Pitl, Ann Arbor is slowly improv Hans ftr the bazaar to be hed of Howell sday aftarSr and supr Kestof her son, ii tat lOOF Hall Saturday af ternoon I ,, atern00n pent In spent Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs Ira King was in Howell on rve ing, Jw IB were ade withJbc, playing Bridge Keno, Mrs Ackley in the afternoon called on Mr and Saturday j , tertainment committee Mrs Ne receiveing many gifts MriFrank Wmttsrs and Bertha Mr H A Wasson called on Mrs jvtos Stephanon, Mrs Edwin Shan, Mr flnd Mr8f William Van Kluck Mr and Mrs Cecil Kellogg and Wassor, at Pinckney Sanitarium on , i on Jr Mrs Ida Tapp and Mrs so,d a cottage rn Ziikey Lake fay of Rford Lied Tuesday Saturday liar Winkelhaus in ,iw of thefA artt M Howard LaureUce afternoon on Mi and Mrs Frank Wattes and Bertha Master Paul Roberts was an over Gregory of thanks arrangements Letters o Detroit were read from the Williams House, Mrg 0eri jAfc and daughter of Detroit for gifts The next mejGurlMissT are guests of Mr nifht ffueat of Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Hubert Thomas of U Ln TVhursSy HMTy ah Ttayand Wednesday night visit South Bend, Ind spent Decoration Ntephito l Mrs Albert Kramin trttJMd tdIBfH A Wasson and grandma Day with his parent Mr and Mrs ltornoon fl at a show Saturday afternoon for The body of a squirrel which bit Dorothy Coddington, 10 year old daughter of Edward Coddington of Brighton and attacked her parents was sent to the university in Ann Arbor to see if it had rabies Dorothy is taking Pasteur treatments 7SliTUS at one oclock ncr daughterinlaw, Mrs Cart K Mrs Ray Haggadore and son, have jKraaiBf 0f Brighton Mrs Kramm received many grits Djyer Tharsday Ed Thomas and family Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson cal Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser at , A t MMi H ld Tueaday on Mr nd Mrs B W tended the funeral of her aunt in runiod homo from a R YPnnti DaiaUoa Day fJ 5 Tao bridge across the Creek on Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and t the Roberts road is out so the road Effie Reason attended the funeral of, tsw JneMaaa is elated Mrs Mark Allison of Pinckney Dec1 , M Joh d llTVnd Mrs Olin Marshal and , oration Day daaatt Mij 1 children of Unadilla were Thursday I H E Munsell and family spent KsS ST niSaff foests of Mr and Mrs A Sunday with Mr and Mrs Donald rs 1 TV H,irry rStasi Marshall Detroit Janet remained, Jf M K returned home Mrs Ada Van Syckel has return for a visit with Betty Wylie until 1 f viIit A man who disregardod a harr cade and dotor sign and drove on 8 mUes ef fresh blacktop near Ionia was fined S0 and gtren a 90 day JaU sentence Those from here who attended the Past Presidents Club of the Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Wm Zeeb at Chilson on Monday were Mrs Clyde Dunning Mrs Mae Whit lock, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Lee ed fa for the iuiitiBer and daugh Tuesday M tJ Sl tmmi teattgr witk hat Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Donald MarshaU AJu8Jordof 7 T naaaga i spent Decoration Day witlf Mr and, ,811 C tatertofc O 9 ettMn Howard MarthsJl B m , LaRoy J Peacy as The Cbxiatua in the Zion Passion Play preaantsd at Zion, nunois, very Sunday i4V araoon from May 14 to Inly 4 ago and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton spent several days las weak with Mrs Wealths Vail and Miss Jessie Green Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost were Walter Frost and family and Mr and MrsFrank Amburgey of Detroit Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy were George Fitzsimmons and wife of Jackson, Irvin Kennedy end Murray Kennedy and daughter of Howell Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Betas and Mr and Mrs Hudson of Detroit Mrs Howard May of Unadilla underwent aivoperation for removal of her appendix at the Pinckney Sanitarium Friday Percy Mowers of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Ida Mowers Monday Mrs Harry Hole returned to her home at Salem, Ohio, Thursday after spending ten days with her son, H H Hole and family Recent visitors at the homaOf Mrs MaMe Isham were Mr and Mrs Floyd Isham of Onondago, Mrs St, ton Preston of Leslie, Mrs Id Rounsifer, Hartley Isham and wtta of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fred Bell and children of Ann Arbor Mrs Will Mercer, Mrs Brie, R a Webb and Mrs M IV HfaKhey visited Mr Wabbt Mrs Wtnis Tapper and Mre Gerald v 7 n m i fc ,i 1 BJ Mft ff,mitx , j5 m ae MP w 1 ts A s,Miimmi Jb 3 3 f w W June 7 1938 SPECIALS FBI SAT June, 9Jmte 10 NO Cr CREAMERY BUTTER lb hed Pineapple No 2 Can JPV1 MPtr , Grapefruit X No 2 Cant Head Lettuce 2 Ig Hd rnii 26c 15c Tke PiBckMf Dnptfch Entered at the Postal flee at Pinckney, Itjth at Meond class matter Subacription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSHER Mrs N 0 Frye visited relatives in Detroit last week Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and Deputy Loren Baasett were in town on busi ness Saturday evening Mxa Frank Bowers underwent an Basr LB Golden Ripe CHASE SANBORN Dated Coftee Sliced Carrots 4 No a Cans Cut Green Beans 4 No Cans Gillmans Street Peas No 2 Cans Cut Wax Beans 3 No 2 Cans O LARGE 3 Cans Chipso Flakes Sunbrite Cleanser Cottage Cheese Rebels Lb 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap with l bottle Lotion WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 10e CANS Howell Flour 24 IbBag Home Baker Flour 24 lb Bag Fancy Blueose Rice per lb Bait DiamondCrystaI 10 Lb Sack Rolled Oats In bulk 6 lbs 19c 15c 23c 25c 25c 25c 25c, 25c 25c 39c 13c 10c 24c 11c 55c 69c 5c 20 23c operation at St Josephs Hospital in 1, Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr vnd Mrs John Cologne have moved into part ol the Harris house vacated bf Mrs Iva Myers sTojaes R Rebet Kennedys Gen Store Do6 Every year two million brides and grooms say I do and face the future as one million married couples Thrift makes many of these marriages pos sible And the responsibilities of married life quickly teach the others how imp rtant i growing bank account is to continued happiness md secur ity Start an account here Keep it growing with regular deposits Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK j Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson j last Wednesday John Wise has been acting as Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent isupply teacher at Mt Pleasant for the week end at the Harris farm l several weeks Miss Esther berquist nas complet j Mr and Mrs Ashley Burg of ed her course at Cleary Business j Saline were Pinckney visiters SunCollege iHfldayMr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent nody , S H Carr is building a large porSunday with Mrs Anna Ken j ch on the west side of his home on IN HOWELL Federal Depowt la Member Hirace Corporation AH If ooalto Insured np to 5,001 for each Depoutor Mr and Mrs George Fitsimmons of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Sunday Miss Helen Bland visited her uncle, George Hudson, and family near Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Ora Bruff of Fowlerville visited at the George Bland home one day last week Ben White and wife were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest White in Howell Mi and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mhs Charles Eldert at Port Sanilac Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton attended the card party at the Robert Kelly home last Friday night Mrs Emma Fisk had as Sunday visitors Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Brighton and C J Clinton and wife oi Howell I Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo at the Pinckney Sanitar ium en May 25 a daughter, Donna Jeanne j Mrs George Driver of Parkers Corners were Monday afternoon West Main Street Mrs Ganzhorn of Ann Arbor is now employed as a nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Gaylord are spending a weeks vacation here Clarence Fuiler, f oriuer Fowlerville postmaster has been appointed to the state tax commission Miss Bernice I sham was winner of the 5 in trade prize given by the HiSpeed gas station here last week The marriage of Jack Dilloway to Miss Kathryn Boyce of Brighton will take place at the brides home Von June 17th Mrs Ford Lamb has resigned as president of the local circle of the Kings Daughters and Mrs Mae Dal ler has been named to succeed her Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and children of Howell called at the home of Jesse Richardson Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Stackable and family of Frankfort have returned home for the summer vacation Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were callers last Thuasday at the For examination of the eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cataracts or pterygiums and treat ment of diseases of the eyesconsult, the occulist, Dr L O Gibson, Packard at Htt, Ann Arbor Mich Mr Herbert Palmer was in Detroit Monday Dean Reason of Lansing spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Norman callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Miss Helen Farrington, neice of Mrs George Bland, is a member of the Stockbridge high school graduat ing class this year Mr and Mrs L J Henry and Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder were entertained by Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Thursday night Born to Mr and Mrs James Shirey ii, Francis Vanderwall at the Pinckney Sanitarium on May Si, a 6 and one half pound daughter W J Black and family of St Johns were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann MssJErnest Thornton and children Arbor Sunday rtL guests of T sister, Mrs The td parat tin Robert Kelly TSlMb rheme Friday night was well attend Hr and MrsWitt Brown and tam eL Helen Tiplady won the quilt donft were Sunday guests of Mr and ated by Mrs Ella Dfaton,Mr Alma war un7 s Me donated by the L wSt cWLpanl Mfller and Altar Society Ladies Mrs Anna Kentorliadad the commence todr Uw pillow ces by exorcise at Albion coHaf on Mrs Leo Levey and Mta Poorgt jSTSittUa M3lt WM s Clark won ft wf donatad by Mra f aba nma VoUmer home of H J Gehringer of Adrian Mr and Mrs Glen Darrow and children of Dearborn spent Sunday at the home of W E Darrow Norma and Charles Darrow returned home with them for a visit Marcian Ledwidge who was injured in an auto accident on May 28 was brought to his home here from the McPherson Hospital, Howell on Sunday He is still unable to walk Lynn Hendee went to Alpena on Tuesday for a truck load of cattle Clare Miller was in Detroit Tuesday His wife and two ons who have been vMtiner there have returned hone with htm Mr and Mrs Ray ChandleiV Mrs Lucy Jeffreys and Mrs Ed Peterson of Kalamazoo, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Memorial Day Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady and Teresa Maria Sweeney of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Louis J Meteirer and son, Chas, of Detroit Mrand Mrs George A Meeder and daughter of Leasfaf, ,32i ent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and family in Flint John Dinkel is taking a two weeks vacation as rural mail carrier Lorenzo Murphy is substituting for him George Roche went to Fowlerville this week where he will train his two race horses for the summers races Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs Mocca Butters of the Mich State Sanitarium sA Gaylord has been spending her vacation here and in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Crane entertained a party of friends from De troit at their home west of town Sunday Frank Bowers has bought the small garage back of the HiSpeed Gas Station and is tearing it down He will use the material Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, daughter, Loretta, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10 to 25c MENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c WATER BALLS 10c to 25c WATER RINGS 15c to 25c SW EMM INC GOGGLES 50, AYVADSWATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c lit Kennedy sDrugStore Will Shehan Bpent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Dr and Mrs James Nash of Caro spent the week end with relatives here Michael Carr of Detroit is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons of Howell spent Sunday in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Wilbur Kisele and family of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Miss Bernice Isham is acting as Gardner and two children of Detroit companion for Miss Lottie Gherkin spent the week end at the Clinton of Base Lake who is ill cottage at HiLand Lake I Mrs Kenneth Reason underwent While remodeling the Irvin Kennan appendicitis operation at St cdy house on Putnam St recently, Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Monpurchased by MrsEleanor Ledwidge, da Loy McClear, Leo and Adrain Lav Mrx Jennws Kellenhorcr will be ey found 80 lbs of honey under the tocher i the Reeve distri t cornice which had been deposited next year, succeeding Mrs Arloa there by bees i Vincent resigned Mrs Hae Daller Miss Hazel Cham Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable , bers and Mrs Winifred Graves at Jr and children have moved from tended the 40th anniversary cele the J P Harris farm near Chubbs bration of Fowlerville Chapter 0 E Corners to their home here in How S last Friday night The grand wor ell Street thy matron was present j The fire engine was called to the 300 district school children from Hicks farm east of tewn last Thusethis county, chaperoned by School day when a Ford truck owned by Commissioner Alma Sharpe were the W H Meyer caught fire The truck guests of President Walter Briggs was destroyed, of the Detroit Tigers at the Boston Saturday guests of Mr and Detroit ball game last Friday Mrs P W Curlett were Mr and Jennie Kellenberger and Miss Eva Henry Hauck and Earl Melvin, local teachers also attended Roseville Mrs and assisted Miss Sharpe SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditio1 n Friday, Saturday Juno 910 WrFE, HUSBAND AND FRIEND Comedy Starring LORETTA YOUNG, WARNER BAXTER Chapter 13 TU Lone Ranger Ride Again Mra Mrs Bunert of Hauck remeained for Seo this weeks niwi on the screen Sun,, Mon, Tuu June 111213 UNION PACIFIC A Great Outdoor Drama Starring BARBARA STANYWCK JOEL McCREA Wed, Thur June 1415 LITTLE PRINCESS Comedy in Technicolor Starring SHIRLEY TEMPLE and RICHARD GREENE This is Shirey Temples most delight tul picture fta visit Shows on Sunday 00 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 715 and 915 F M Admission 10c an i 25c r A1 JSI i S , in i 41 X Just turn the faucet THE WATERS HOT Tin eager to help you speed up your housework, eayt this handy fellow, Electric Hot Wattr You can do to many joba easier and faster with my aid For instance, you need never dry dishes any more Just stack them and pour HOT water over them and they dry themselves Your dishes ere much cleaner end you save 15 minute a day Plenty of electric hot water always on tap is s wonderful timesever Ask about me at tny Detroit Edison office The Detroit Kdison Company 1 , UL IECTCU HIT WATEI CUT CLY DAT I TU i rs v v rrfe ft 1 v ffiftiijfi S T t Kg Sfleee 3S a I Piw Warijieidw kpe f MMMIHBiaaBHMHIMII ott SOM L er neeis 0 o jOl 20103 bn ,1JYT2 ,23Si JJA ,2SAO az asA JLIWOHC i2s ,2SAJ DHIVI KPgRANCES JJTATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY Ot LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George Short, Plantiff, va Franklin O Curtis, Albert Pratt at fee Probate Office in the City of, Howell in the said County, on the 16th day of Hay, A, D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata In the matter of the estate of Charles D Mapea, Deceased It appearing to the ccurt that the time for presentation v claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoln Bank, a Michigan Corporation, gagee, dated October SO, 122, recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgage at page 194 in the office of the Reginter of Deeds tor Livingston County, Michigan, on October 81, 192 which mortgage was duly assigned by McPherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded March 80, 1986, in said Office in Liber 189 of Mortgages at 2 Spencer Torrey, Robert W Griswoid Timothy A Wightman, William B Jvighton high school alumni j executor of the estate of Tia ouet wilt be held at Woodlands Qny Wightman, deceased, and tfe night of June 9 Dr C R heir8, devisee, SJTZ SSZZZ tSLTsaW PV 0 which Mortgage was duly tchford of Battle Creek is the , dteby Ll stu 1 It is ordered, That creditors of, nek Vne said deceased are required to pre y i n,i 3TAT 2S ex 0J ajj fflSJljOT MJH1A3J O JM1 leave ShoeaHHSpeedfiw Station ,kney, Mfch t , assigns, toastmaster and Carl Stuhrburg of Defendants Ann Arbor is the speaker I Suit pending in the Circuit Court Miss Betty Seita has beta aamed iGwutfy Livingston in valedictorian of the Chelsea senior chancery at Howell, Michigan, on class and James Daniels, salutator 22nd day of jy 1939 ian, I It appearing from the sworn bill Henry Steinbach has donated the of eomplamt as filed in said cause, land across the road from his home that the plaintiff has not been able for use as an athletic field It is afur diiigent search and inquiry to hoeTtolajr outa 85ft ball d certain whether the saw aeiendmond, tennis court, and a football ant8 are alive or dead, or where field there Win Pidd and son, Er they may reside if livmg, or if they J J1 by pUPbllca vi, have offered to furnish a man ftny personal preaentatlves or once eo y p Jtnr to grade itDex Leader h irg Hving or where they or any cWJ nrmvioa to said I eTass of Stockbridge Qf them may rside, or whether theeve weeks previousto said, of Mortgage, 57 TTL dVttd recorded iim iO JL986 enf their Claims to Jala court at ,rTL TTW 102 of mortid Probata Offlic oa or beto , 2Jjb,L1SlA mort 18th day of September, A D 19891 fW , on at ten ck in th forno n id fXuatYe o iJ time and pUc being hb, appom , f,, and inaurance the sum of 196652 the ted for the examination and adjustceased It is further ordeid, That public TI I whole of said principal and interest being now due and payable no suit or proceeding at law or in equity , having been had or instituted to re said i cover the debt secured by said raortNCKNEYS LOSES TO SANITARIUM The Pinckney independent soft ball team lost to the Michigan State Sanitarium on Memorial Day by a score of 9 to fiL The game was played at the Sanitarium Paul Singer pitched for Pinckney He was slightWirt Barton Jessie vjrccw ly wild and received poor support Earl Tupter Uaiutd Swarthout The Pinckney team made many er TnVWBWWIIHi IWi high school H31M tA3gJ3HX M Clare ffftoSff8 WoVcTupper Carrie Gardner Jmil Rummer RartnJeLie Green The senior ciass o ZJtV 0I tnem my f v o5wI day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dishigh school will leave on 3m 6th , interest claim, hen or pofesible nr printed and cir f or a G day trip to Washington D C righfc of these defendants has been gaidcounty Nearly 500 young people have any other per80n or per cu oiled for 4H Club work this sons or whether 8Uch title, interest, A true cPy claim, lien or possible right has been enr Willis L Lyons, H7tland high school will grad disposed of by will by the said de1 p amer in Livingston ciaim, ueii or iuu sTT Judge of Probate fC Andl further appearing that the Rer 0 uate S3 on Je 15 Ms Howard Poole had her arm broken in an auto accident and Mrs plaintiff does not know and has been f Nellie Davenport was injured in an unable after diligent search and in flinT five milesoast wantrv to ascertain the name fthe STATE OP MICHIGAN Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, East ern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at pus lie auction to the highest bidder at the Wort front door, of iheJ2ourt House in the City of Howell, LivRuh Clark v Paul Clark Wm HaUba2I0nielia C Harper Helen Barry Yflhtfi Docking Bidwell Stanley Hall Ethel Palmer Jennie Kelleiferger Grace Tupper J Bernard McCluskey Clare Hendee GeattoCluskey Winston Baughn K Leora McCloskey Roy Reason VwabowninK Leonard Devereaux Heien Devereaux Betty Deal Poolo Florence VanBuren rors behind him Jack White pitched for the San and only allowed 4 hits one of them a home run by Paul Singer PINCKNEY AB R H 3 0 0 2 J Reason, lb 3 P Singer, p 3 Darrow, Is Meyer, rs Charles Van, c 3 1 1 2 Cap McCluskey Josephine Harris l ,,, , n Robert Bird Neita Wilcox Bird lJ l Claude Isham Harlow Shehan A S,ner 3b 2 Nyra Graves Martin Clinton Ethel Read Smoyer Clare Miller Cyrus Gardner Robert Dilloway Mercedes Merrill Janice Merrill Willa Meyer George Wm Meyer Marc Edsel Myer Cyrus Y AtLee Don Swarthout Vern Cory Harry Murphy Reid, cf Charles Teeple Grugel, c Fred Read Bishop, c P H Swarthout Robert Stackable Hazel Richardson Arlene Thorp Mary Otwell Ross Read Kittie Hoff Allia Hoff Adrain Lavey Stanley Dinkel Donn Spears Aria Caulk Joe Singer, rf 2 1 R Reason, rf 1 0 A Haines, cf 2 0 M Meabon, cf 1 0 Hulce, 2b 3 0 MICH STATE SAN AB R H 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, It 4 4 1 3 Alta Myer Beeman, 3b 3 Laura Hoff Slentz, 3b 1 Lee Lavey Brogan, rs l Jennie Lavey j Beaupie, 2b 3 Cecil Hendee Dorothy W Pogue Stanley Smaka P D HincheyJ Bryan McCluskey Madeline Moran Slock Thos Moran Roy EMoran, Mary Conner Summer Tel BourTWmW Ahna TamS Wihelmina Swarthout Zita Hams Rev Morgan Harris Robert Read Holmes, Is 3 Reader, lb 2 Rohrbacher, rf 3 White, p 2 Home runP Singer hitBeeman, two base 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 PO 2 3 4 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 PO 0 1 0 4 3 0 1 2 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 Three base hitBeaupre, A 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 auto accident five mttea av qtry to ascertain Howell on Wednesday morning last persons wh0 are included as defen , Mr Poole Carl and Jean Davenport dants without being named The ProfaaU Court for the County ingston County, Michigan that De an d Bernard Whitcomb other occup fjpon motion,therefore of Don W of Livingston j ing the place of holding Circuit te of the cr were uninjured The Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, At a session of said Court, held Court in said County of the premapcident happened when a car driven it is ordered that the above named at the Probate Office in the City of ises described in said mortgage, or Dean Simmons, 20 of Dansville defendants and their unknown heirs, Howell in said County, on the 17th go much thereof as may be necessary Scke1 wpcfls with the Poole car devisees, legatees and assigns, cause day of May, A D 1989 to pay the amount due on saidmortWhit mb vho is from Florida was their appearance to be entered here Present Hon Willis L Lyons, gage as aforesaid, with seyen per hitrh Hun with Simmons in within three months from the date Judge of Probate cent interest thereon and all legal mt son 0f and n def ault thereof in mtur of the estate of Sol1 costs, charges and expenses, mcludRaymond Hoskftns 10f Mrs John Bowerman of Milan was said bm be taken as confessed by omon x Dewey, Deceased drowned there Thursday when he sdd defendants and each and all of , Beulah Dewey having filed in said fell into the Saline River them court, her petition praying that the Ernest Hall, Howell merchant has jt js further ordered that the, administration of said estate be gone out of business and will locate paintiff cause this order to be pub granted to Bruce Dewey, or to some at Harbor Springs liehed within forty days in the other suitable person, Former Jackson Prison warden, Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper It ia ordered, That the 19th day Joel Moore, has received an appoint printed, published and circulating in of june A D 1939, at ten oclock ment to the federal parole board ad said County, once in each week for in the forenoon, at said probate of examiner He is a native of Albion at least sbc successive weeks ficei be and is hereby appointed for Ilrtry I4 d started worn, on his Joseph H Collins, water power property it MAV hector Circuit Judge last week A steai hovl was A true copy brought there from Brooklyn, ten John A Hagman, Clerk, men hired and work started in digg The above entitled suit involves ing a new tail race and is brought to quiet title to the Mr and Mrs A M Bentley have followjng described lands, located in sold their 64 acre farm at Rushton 0WTlship 0f Tyrone, County of to Wilford HeidtSouth Lyon Herald Uvingstoiv, and State of Michigan, A high school band festivalwill be flnd more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtyone 31, in Town four 4 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan, and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said SecReid Struck out by Singer 6, White 4 Base on balls off Singer 5, White 3 UmpireHart PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Only one game was played in the BluerHazd Chambers won from Van Blwicum Wednesday tm I il Raymond Harris Lou Stackable Edwin D Brown Bessie Swarthout Bernard Glenn Lucius Wilson jr i , Laura Wilson Howlett Joe BasydloJ soft ball league last week Singer Marie Lemuel Martin Hazel Chambers Eleanor Johnson Blanch Hendee Clark Joan Spears Beatrice VanHorn Kenneth Reason Herman Vedder Dorothy Kennedy Ambrose Kennedy Andrew Kirtland held at Walled Lake Saturday at which seven bands will participate They are Brighton Walled Lake Keego Harbor, Holly, Milford, Farmington and Clarkston BLOW SAFTATFOWLERVILLE ing the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 6 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields A Smith hearing said petitoin It u further orderod, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once j Attorneys for Assignees, each week for three successive weeks i HoWn, Michigan, previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Patrick F, Gavigan Mary Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN Burglars entered the Cooperative tiQn thirtv0ne 31 thence west Co office at Fowlervillc eaily last thirteen i3 rodsthence north nine Saturday morning and blew the safe rods thence east thirteen 13 They obtained 10 or 12 but were rodg thence south nine 9 rods to plae of beginning, DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions 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 inner safe Mary Spears Norman Miller Janet F Tooman Claude Kennedy Eugene Shehan Pauline VedHfi Murray Kenned Gcr3ld Kennev Lucile KirtW Junior Dinkel Merwin Campbell Dick Dunning Mary Kennedy Phiiatbea Notes Next week Wednesday June 14th, is the time for our monthly meeting next Sunday the last inning when they woke up and scored eight runs Home run hit ters were VanBlaricum, A Singer, R Sinr, and K Ledwidge Vn3TJlaricum AB R H Van, o 4 3 3 A Singer, 3b 3 2 N Miller, lb 4 1 Palmer, 2b 3 0 Dinkel, p 4 0 A Haines, If 3 2 Gallup, eft 3 2 Hannett, rf 4 1 J Haines, Is 4 1 L Shitey, rs 2 F Singer, rs 2 Sing AB R Miller, p, lb 4 1 Singer, If 5 1 Singer, If 5 1 Meyer c 4 4 Aschen, cf 4 1 H Ledwidge, lb, p2 1 B Singer, Is 4 0 J Shirey, rs 4 1 K Ledwidge, 2b 4 1 Amburgey,, rf 4 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 H C R J 2 PO 6 3 G 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 PO 3 1 1 6 0 3 3 1 unable to get into the where 800 had been placed This is the second time in a year that the Cooperative Co has been robbed The safe was blown about 300 a m 2 1 A 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for th village of Pinckney will meet at the to own hall in Ptnckney on Tuesday, June 20 for the purpose of review Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at JJe for Livingston County, Mich the Probate Office in the City of j ig on June 20 1936, in Liber 138 Howell in said County, on the 29th j of Mortgage8 at page 662, on which for the purpose Probate Qfflce in the City of ing the assessment roll AW those County Qn the desiring information M to their as Ho A i989 essment should go to the town nan TT 7n10 r i on this date C H Kennedy, village pres of the members and friends of our class We are glad to have Mrs Millie Bowman back in our midst and she has invited the group to meet at her home for the afternoon, with , pot luck lunch, owing to Mrs Mer cers inability to have us at this time, as previously pjanned Mr and Mrs Winfield Line, of Howell, gave a very instructive and entertaining Missionary service at our church on Sunday night Their talks and pictures gave a vivid idea D of their recent trip to Korea and The Adran Telejram thinks Gov of conditions there An offering was Dickinson miRht incorporate a law in taken, and this was also Missionary Wg propoged reform of the liquor Day in the Sunday School tem in forbidding the Next Sundays lesson s from sev legislators takinR liqu0r into the ral passages in 1 Corinthians and capitol M the all night MM0Ti ocn 1 Thessalonians 61215, on the whn legislature adoumed there llpie, 4Pttl Solves Church Prob plentv o ior Commit We hope for a large S S j e , were turned into bars and Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estata of Frank Campbell, Deceased day of May, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the mattes of the estata of Herman C Miner,, deceased Clement E Miner, having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered That the 26th day of June, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license ank UHnpDl that io 11 the inter of id otata in It appearmg to the court hat Ot be time for presentation of claims ag ted It has often been said, and in this column, too, that accidents do not happenthey are caused The cause of any particular arc fart said estate should be limited, tea and that a time WJ notice thereof be given by publicated to receive, examine and adjust for all claims and demands against said ions, or to a combination of a num ber of these factors According to the statistics given in lecent years two out of every thiee accidents involve mistakes by drivers Excessive speed, driving on the wrong side of the road, disregard of traffic signals and other careless habits, contribUe to the frequency of accidents to blamenot the machine j in aid county ted to receive, examine al1 deceased by and before wrt ta p, 11S i JouirJto nresen Dispatch, a newspaper printed and said deceased circulated in said County their claims to said court at said T logo Willis L Lyons ptember, A D 1989,, atton Probate oclock in the forenoon d time p, and place being hereby PPJ for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered That public ident may be attributed to a arc vnciJ less driver or pedestrian, to a defect Probate Office on or before the 25th in the highway, to a mechanical de W September, A D 1939, at ten feet, to hazardous weather condit ,cl mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock Jin the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the v u k nhH no Board of Review for the undersigned mortgagees at or before notice thereof f Township of Putnam will meet atjd , to protect their tion of a copy of this orderfor three Pinckney on TW teterMt in the premite, which prem day, June18 and on Tuida June faare J Genoa Township, ftXSSR 20 for the purpoae of reviewing the We are O NOTICE Notice of intention is hereby givfrALLED LAKE MPA Shades lll Boone His bed, a four jwmakers did their drinking Jar articie about 170 years active use at the Claude home The bedwas rassed the family, Mrs Lr rence It from her moth , Reb soup kitchens which the legislators , vw visited regularly Some sang old time en by Edwin K2 song, but except for one group the j resident of the County of je lawmaker did their drinking res I that he will, upon the expiration of ptctably A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate OoiMK Parshali, ivfg f icr of Probate purpose assessment roll of the Township of Putnam All wishing to acquaint themselves with their assessment are invited to call and obtain that information Norman Reason, supervisor Arthur Krych of the Mich State an is spend a week here the time required by law after the insertion of this Notice, make petition to the Probate Court of said STATE OF MICHIGAN MOftTGAGX SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in toe Katharine Dilloway gave a shower ged from Edwin Francis KoeakoweW dfcreet descendant of for Mftr Lttpo one day laet week, to Bdwln Francis Jamroe, County that hi name Ml be ehan The Probate Court for the Coaaty ditlons Jtrtafa mortfW I At of Uvfuftfea uted by Patrkk H Gray, a session of said Court, held mortgagor, to Livingston County, Michigan, described as East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, Section Fifteen, township Two, North, Range Five East, Mich igan Dated April 24, 1989 Shield A Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan Patritk F CfcvtfMi njJiJi r i V u v 1, ljt0,rfHrifcmvmmmmW rfi i VWWIMII ny iii immm mmm T w m F bm mTflWiWll14l,w,i7lf V 4 i i wu p i m mpwto V,X fit V i f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 7, 1939 tome Sewn Aids it To Summer Beauty DD variety and color, as well V smartness, to your sum wardrobe by making the ling accessory set in gay tted cottons like linen, pique or gingham Its very easy to do P the gloves, which have the rmw, roomy, bhrac fingers TfaNr pattern 1643, includes a stepby tep sew chart that tells you ex actly what to do This princess dress for after noons is exactly what you want Df lor hot summer days This style 17920 U refreshingly simple, and ft has a beautifully smooth, siim Jtutaline, upped sleeves, and a lguare neckline dipped in the im m i t l i I f J W 8 A st m itlJ l5fc front to make it more becoming The frills at the neckline, sleeve edges and foot of the skirt, make this dress very feminine and flow erlike And its so easy The dress itself practically puts itself together, and the frills can be sewn in, in no time Linen, voile, silk print organdy or flat crepe are pretty materials for this The Patterns , No 1643 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 re quires 2 yards of 36inch material for jacket yard for gloves, and yard contrast 1V yards for scarf m yard for bag No 1782 la designed for sizes 12 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 takes 4 yards of 39inch material 4 yards of pleating or ruffling New SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bells Spring Summer Pattern Book Makesmart 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 to guide begfnners Send your jorder to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Holograph Will A will entirely in the maker own handwriting, duly signed and dated but not witnessed, will be held valid, if in the courts opinion the makers wishes are clear and unmistakable, in Alaska and the following states Arizona, Arkansas, California, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming RIGHT THIS r NtT HowDoYouftel Ttrod Irrftbl No am b Won 7 Look a your watchnot tho flins Tho aamo Mm tomorrow, eomporo how you fool thou with fho wty vou oo right nowt In ffco moantlmo, stop at your drug, store and, tonight, drink cup of Garffold To TnltttaiflplsW,Ff4l0fflrttt Teawntl Loto rhot lotdown fooling Lot9rfioldToadoii wy vadlgottod wasto fntotttiwi loftovon Act gontfy, promptly, rdfevy too We 25c Acts gontiy7 promptly, thoroughly Drink llko Writ for FREE SAMPLE JMFOWTat of QarfiaM Headaa taralaQartjM for coMttlpntion MoiodlfcTtfnNf SetfInfiieted Pain He who fears to suffer, suffers from fear WNU0 2339 Watch Your Kidneys 3 ttoBfcod of Harmful BodyWatte Tow kfoWt eft eoMtmlj State Tkcut COMES a MOMENT 4msJfa BT ELINOR MAXWELL irnjjfho at innnt flirt fcawo DOANS PILLS CHAPTEft xmMined The dinner Spike served was do ckxis, and it was fun to be at Phillip Buchanans apartment after four solid days of no companionship oth er than Addies Beth Spike and Oscar greeted herljlje a Jgylosit hat andjacket, Oscar offering his great paw in a handshake of welcome Ilka evening had turned cool, and a bright ftre of channel coal crackled oa the hearth, A table was already set before it when she and Phil arrived, and, shortly after, they were sitting down to English lamb chops, creamed new potatoes and buttered peaa Phil, himself, mixed a spring salad in a wooden bowl, while black coffee percolated in an electric pot on a side table Ive already spoken to Anthony Porter abbot your novel, he eaid, adding a dash of olive oil to the dressing he was making la hean agent Mary asked, biting into a piece of spongy French bread Best in New York, Phil replied If your works good enough for Porter to handle, youll go to town Eventually, dinner was a thing of the past, and a wellfed Oscar lay asleep on the rug before the fire Mary settled herself in one corner of the couch, and began Storm on the Mountain in a voice which she knew was a bit shrill with excitement Phil Buchanan, slumped into a deep chair nearby, filled his pipe from an oilskin pouch, and listened with halfclosed eyes On and on she read, able at last to overcome her nervousness calmed yet puzzled by Phils failure to make any comment whatsoever She hadnt the vaguest idea what he was thinking, and, finally, at the completion of the third chapter, unable to stand his silence any longer, she put down the script Are you thirsty Phil asked immediately How about a liqueur Well, yes, I am thirstyfor some water, but thats not why I stopped I think Ill scream in a moment if you dont say somethinganything 1 Tear the story to pieces, if you like only dont keep me in such sus pense Plul puffed slowly, maddeningly, at his pipe then removing it from his mouth, smiled lazily at her Do you really want to know what I think of Storm on the Mountain Yes For heavens sake, say something Well, he returned slowly, its great Im crazy about it The only thing that worries me iscan you carry on with the same style throughout the story Theres something almost breathtaking about your way of telling this tale Frankly, Imfascinated with it its held my interest from the very first page Mary looked at him incredulously Do you really mean that she asked My dear child, havent I told you the truth about everything else youve written Why on earth should I suddenly go soft Naturally, there are a few rough spots that need polishing up occasional sentences to be interchanged here and there a word to be substituted but funda mentally, its darned good Wait a second before you go on with that next chapter Ill get you some ice water Phil returned shortly, a tall silver pitcher in one hand, and a tray, holding two tumblers, in the other He poured some of the cold water into one of the glasses and handed it to her, and she drank from it swiftly, greedily You were thirsty Phil said, smiling at her More Yes, please And then I want to go on with the next chapter All right And when thats finished if you still crave a few comments, Ill make em Mary picked up her script, and began to read At last, the fourth chapter completed, Phil left his chair and came over to sit on the couch beside her, Now, let me look at that, he said, and Mary obediently placed the script on a table he had drawn up before the couch Theres a paragraph in the first chapterabout page four And bending over the script, their heads almost touching, they worked over the typed pages for the next two hours Notes on the margin, notes on the back of each page whole lines crossed out, and, the thoughts of the men and girl working In unison, new lines substituted You dont mind my tearing this to pieces in places, do you Phil asked, looking askance at the pencil marks that defiled one of the sheets Mind Mary returned, her eyes filled with gratitude for Phillip Buchanan who bothered to rewrite the sentences she had composed Mind Why, Mr Buchanan, I cant tall you how grateful I am Youre terribly nice to help ma Phil picked up his highball and, with head thrown back, drained its contents Dont be silly Pm not tarrihly nice at all Im a mean grasping old man, taking great pleasure in indulging in my favorite sportthe business of discovering new talent And, Mary, I believe youve got the goods Well, youve done enough discovering for one night, Mary re plied, a smile curving the corners thatclock over there Its twelve oclock, and I must go home CHAPTER XIV The weeks slipped byweeks that were almost identical in theif pattern, yet strangely thrilling for Mary Loring She was making excellent progress on her novel the letters from home were fairly cheerful although her father had not yet found a position she was seeing Phillip Buchanan two or three times a week, and he was, invariably, enthusiastic over each group of the newlyfinished chapters which she read to him This spurred her on to even greater efforts March had slid into April, and April had brought the publication of At Sea m The National Weekly With it had come a number of fan letters, a glowing article about her in the Hawkinsville evening paper and a small but significant spot in Phillips circle of friends Anthony Porter had now read the first fifteen chapters of Storm on the Mountain, and agreed with Phillip Buchanan that it was good stuff Yes, he said, Til market it for you, providing the remaining chapters come up to what Ive seen It was during the last week of April that Mary heard something rather startling about Jim Ormsby, and after several days of hesitation, decided to write Lelia an airmail letter, and tell her what she knew Phil Buchanan had been her informant So Lelias having a time for herself in Jamaica, is she he had asked, using that belligerent tone which he invariably employed when speaking of Jim Ormsbys exwife Yes, Marjr replied coldly Why shouldnt she Phil scowled at her Well, he retorted, it seems a little unfair When Jims having such rough sledding Rouga sledding Whats the matter with Jim Ormsby Dont you know Know what How should I know anything about Mr Ormsby Lelia hasnt mentioned him over three times since Ive known herand then, of course, only casually Jim Ormsbys just dropped a lot of money in the Barstow Amalgamated failure, Phil returned, yet hes kept on paying that ridiculously large alimony he signed up for when they got their divorce A shadow passed over Marys face Im sure Lelia doesnt know about Jims losses, she said defensively Shes one of the squar of the last sentence of the last chapter, Mary looked up at the man, a shy unspoken question in her eyes Its great, Maryl Phil exclaimed Tony Porter cant help liking it Hed be a fool to turn it down Its got everything a popu lar novel should havelove and hate, revenge and vindication, con flict and suspense And its beautifully written, my dear The girls eyes filled with sudden, unwanted tears of relief and happiness, and, looking at her, Phil thought, Those eyes are like shin ing dark pools Quite without warning, he put his arms about her, and drew her to him You little nut he said brusquely What in the world are you crying about ImIm so happy Mary returned, smiling through her tears Its so wonderful to have the novel finished and to hear you say its all right The mans arms tightened about her But, he protested, Ive said all alon that it was good stuff Wellyes But you were so teiv ribly insulting about those short jfipries Phil extracted a big sheer handkerchief from his pocket and dried two shining tears that were sliding down her face I was frank about those stories, Mary, he said, and his gray eyes had grown serious, because I wanted to help you I suspect I was in love with you even then, but I didnt actually realize it until tonight What Mary exclaimed, and, apparently aware for the first time that Phillip Buchanans arms were about her, hastily drew away from him Yes, he said in a low voice, making np effort to hold her, yes, Im in love with you, Mary, but never having been in love with anybody before, I suppose I didnt recognize the symptoms Darling Yes, Phil Will you marry me I need you awfully Its just dawned on me how important a part of my exis tence youve become how alone and lonesome and lost Id be without you Mary regarded him silently, her eyes dusky with bewilderment and surprise This man was so different fromthe others so unlike Jerome Taylor and Umberto Balianci, even Christopher Cragg He was so honorable and straightforward He loved her he was, well, rather a wonderful person, and she should be elated over his wanting her for his wifeyet a vision of Chris precipitated itself before her minds eye PhiL she finally began, I hardly know what to say I He leaned towards her, and quietly took one of her hands in his Then dont say anything just yet, he replied, his speech blurred with a gruff tenderness Dont give me, editorially speaking, a rejection slip tonight Wait a while, dearest, and think things over I shant even ask you if you care anything at all about me Perhaps Id rather not hear Perhaps Im just a little afraid Mary tried valiantly to regain her equilibrium Phil, she began again, I But her speech was halted by another blinding thought of Christopher Cragg Phil flung aside her hand, and, jumping up from the couch, started to pace the length of the living room Dont answer me now, he admonished shortly Give yourself some time I wont force things, my dear Ill simply wait until youre quite sureone way or the other Listen Youll have to get Storm on the Mountain typed, and into Porters hands right away Im going to trot along now Its twelve oclock Mary got up from the lounge, and followed him into the entrance hall Youve been so good to help me with the novel, Phil, she said ta idly I cant tell you He opened the entrance door then wheeled about and looked at her intently, a worried frown between bis eyes I hope I havent upset you, Mary, he said, his voice taut, but remember TOeeraitinff Ur your decision Therell never be anyone else in my life, darling Abruptly, he caught her in his arms and kissed her warmly, tenderly, on the mouth I love you, dearest he murmured Then, almost roughly, he released her, stalked to the door, aru My dear child, havent I told yen the troth about everything else youve written est, fairest women Ive ever met, and, whats more, I believe shes still terribly in love with Jim Phil Buchanans chin thrust forward angrily Well, if she is, nows thetime for her to show itl Jims not only almost completely down and out as to finances, but hes also a very sick man Ulcers of the stomach, or something And hes at his Connecticut place, sick, broke and alone except for his houseman Perhaps Lelia ought to know, Mary had thought at the time 1 wonder if I should write and tell her She might think Im an offi cious little prigyet I just know shes still in love with Jim, and shell want to do something about it It was almost a week, however, before she could make up her mind to write Lelia, and, even then, it was with trepidation that she sent off the airmail letter She and Phil had been seated on the lounge in Aunt Linnies living room, and, finished with the reading He caught her in his arms and kissed her warmly, tenderly slammed it behind him Mary stood where he had left her, as if rooted to the floor Unconsciously, her hand went to her lips Phil had kissed her for the first timeand she had liked his kissl Yet how can I she asked herself Im in love with Christo pher Cragg Mary took Storm on the Mountain to a public stenographers to be typed the next morning Yes, she was told by the efficient young man behind a desk in the outer office, theyd charge twentyfive dollars for three copies, and theyd bind it for her if she wished A few minutes later, she was back on Fortysecond Street, and the rest of the day before her She didnt know just what she wanted to do, or where she wanted to go She was utterly satiated with writing She felt as if shed scream if she had to look at another wordeven in someones else novelfor at least another week Shed like to make a sort of holiday, a gala affair, of today, but a girl cant be particularly festive all by herself She wished that Phil had invited her to have lunch wfOvhim, but he hadnt even mentioned a future engagement when they had parted the night before A deep red suffused her face as thoughts of that parting recalled themselves to her mind, and a pleasant sensation flooded her heart as she remembered his kiss Ive never felt quite like that before, she admitted to herself, yet its so silly for me to betouched at all when I cant possibly be In love with Phil Buchanan I wonder if hell call tonight But Mr Phil did not phone, and after eating dinner and reading the Sun, Mary, feeling lonesome for tlie first time since Linnie Cotswells da parture, went to bed TO BE CONTINUED Study of Inheritance Cells Proves of Value in Research by the Scientists Sometimes the scientist seems to be spending his time and other peoples money on things that seem to have little apparent practical value to the everyday world, and sometimes a few scientists have per haps pursued the study of the second toe joint of the third left leg of a microscopic bug rather far afield, yet how difficult it is to be sure in a given case whether research is really worth while is well shown by researches made on the genes, or inheritance cells, by the geneticists, writes Barclay Moon Newman in the Scientific American The gene, or inheritance cell, Is so small that nobody has ever seen one, yet by all kinds of experiments on it, and by putting together all kinds of findings, an important puzzle has now been largely worked out Today it is possible to say that the remarkable discoveries of the geneticists who work on the genes in the laboratory, as applied to animal and plant breeding and with almost incredible success, have been of practical value running far into billions of dollars Far greater yields of grains, fruits, vegeVble and cotton far higher quality both in domestic plants and domestic animals of every description and their products, including milk, meat, eggs and wool increased and sometimes perfect resistance to disease entirely new varieties of animals and vegetables, and the lessening of the chances of famineall these have resulted from the labors of a few scientists doing things which to the average man without an understanding of their ultimate purpose might seem absurd In the realm of science it has been demonstrated time after time that it is almost impossible to date in advance what apparently valueless research may lead toward billions of dollars of value to the world Production of Plate Glass Prior to I860 almost no plate gh was produced in this country Several factors at that time prevented development of such an industry There were few skilled glass makers The foreign producers were al ready firmly established in the mar ket Transportation of such a prod uct was costly in America of the lack of good roads, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Songs, Poems Wanted ftoags, Bang Fooimt bought, rampono pubBched Metro Melody Mamie PafcUafc rs MJt Goary St B rriHltw Gattf Variety of Cutwork To Beautify Linens Pattern 1998 Varietys the thing Heres a collection of border and corner motifs to make your linens look expensive Cutworks easyjust buttonhole stitch Pattern 1995 contains a transfer pattern of 18 motifs ranging from 2 by 16 inches to 2V by 3 inches materials required illustrations oi stitches color schemes Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee dlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Examination Time i ANSWERS that turn the teachers hair gray prematurely The gold standard means that one is a believer in silence Silence is golden A crematorium is a machine which separates cream from milk by a scientific process Ali Baba means being somewhere else when the crime was committed A specter is a man who cheers a baseball team Matterhorn is a horn blown by the ancients when anything was the matter A prospectus is a man who looks for gold CONSTIPATED Horo 1 Amoilns Roltf for Conditio no Duo to STuflQloh BowoM If ou thin all tezafrvo tf act alUa Jaat ur ttta f all vfala UsaOlvo n unuau nmb, tttod taoUm o Mwelatad with BooaypatTon Without Risk ffif , U not detlfbtcd return tha box to oa We ow rotund the purohaaa jrlce ThMi fair MTMI , NR TabletJ today JJ vlioraUoff atek bearfaebca bllloui Good for Evil To return evil for good is devilish good for good, human good for evil, divine NERVOUS ii Do you feel to nervotM you want to i Are you CIOM and trriubla Do you tbrxw deareat to you If your nerves arc en adgo and jtm C u need good general system tonic, ydia E Pinkhajoi VeffeUblo made upeiaUy for vomen For over 60 yean one vonio I other how to go smiling thru with i Pinkbami Compound It batpa milfl boftd up mora physical reaistaooa sad that belpo eafcn quivering nerves and loasco diseontforts from annoying symptoms which, oftao o company femak functional aJaordora Why not give It a ehaoco to botp TOUT Over on million woman BOTO written reporting woadarful boaoftta from PiokJatsato Compound WATCH VOU oon depend oa e special ealoe the merchants el out town announce In the oohtmne of this pope They moan money eaving la ami It always pays la vne xnopuaOaOB They as not afraid I their mar their THE SPECIALS f vV Moak JLftfc m ataMIif i iiiii fnmmm st 0fe Tittief Not scrfastIts BARBEUC THE ALLPURPOSE FENCf CONTROLLER Instantly adaptable to 110 AC or 6 volt battery Jractical DependableEeonomi oakSafest and sttrest molbod of hold ing slock Saves money, material, lime and labor Come in and ask u about BAKU LLEC Only 1950 A Fence Buyer Seytt I thought wu uving important money when 1 put in my laat fencing But no fence ia cheap unleaa you know r t will do its job wary min u ta totyaaxa to oome, Tha only way to aava on fencing ia to buy the beat ooppmbaaving tvn Win with the finest hot gino coating PittsinirghFencei I Lavcy Hardware General Hardware Paint Farm Implements k June 9 SPECIALS June 10 FOR CASH ONLY BabO 2 Cans tor atoes Hand Packed No2 lCan 1 rv Salad Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia Split Peas SAIHIOII Fjncy Ca 25c ioc 23c ioc Qt Bortic 12 Oz Pkj IOC Lbs Fig Bars1 25c A Free 25c Chance u i Coaster Ginger Snaps 2 Macaroni Macaroni Tl5c w Spaghetti lo,JgS, rugl legislative News ions Dickinsons dilerano consisted chiefly of two parts 1 45 million school aid authorized and only 38 j million appropriated and 2 12 to 15 million welfare aid authorized and only 8 and 34 million appropriate These figures come from Emerson R Boyles, the governors legal advisor Grover C Dillman, state budget director, puts the pending legislative deficit at 0 million to 7 miUiinBoth estimates do not includV the socal led Murphy deficit which may near the E million iark by June 30, nt of the states present ficai year The legislatives tjok no step to establish debt retirement fund JUS, rtrommoii by thf,,iM ,J3oy nor FitvId FayAsYou Go Governor Dickinson, thrifty farmer near Charlotte, insets firmly that the legislature must balance the budget This payatyougov principle he points out, was an ntergral part of the Fitzgerald program tvhich also proposed to ccomplisn U without resorting to new taxes The legisla ture has several choicer to foake when it convenes for the LpociaI ses sion scheduled for early in July 1 Reduce authorized expenditures for schools and welfare to meet Dill mans budget requireniertj 2 Maintain present appropriations and impose a new tax or tworaise the sales tax from three to four per cent, a tax on amusements or tobac co, a state income tax These have been suggested by state officials or legislators in the past few years 3 Grant Governor Dickinson the same appropriation cutting power that the 1937 legislature handed to Murphy The situation is not discouraging however The legislature did reduce state expenditures as of 1937, with the leading exception of schools and welfare As the Lansing State Jour nal points out, other daily papers expected too much The State Jour nal has lived close to legislatures for a long time and so has learned not to be disapp6inted, This Lansing newspaper, with some sophistication,, observes furI ther Newspapers, which deride the legislature, have never done anything, so far as observed, to get bet ter ones The general public very largely utterly disregards the legislature until it reaches Lansing The legislative weakness as such, i may be an inherent part of our I democratic system Taking to this range viewpoint, it may be a source of strength The British would say, Well muddle through Governor Dickinson who has been a part of six state administrations expects confidently to balance the budget by doing just that muddling through the present confusion and disorder More Liquor Control The legislatures special session will not be limited to financial matters The general problem of state control of liquor should be overhauled, the governor has indicated Whileit is doubtful that any step will be taken to remove the state from the business or control of sale of liquor through stateowned stores, as the late Governor Fitzgerald once recommended, the leg islature may do somethnig about the discriminatory tax on California and other outofstate wines, proposed licensing or drinkers and new restrictions on roadhouses located out side corporation limits of municipalities According to Murl H DeFoe, the state liquofl control commissioner whom Dickinson once said was his personal representative in liquor matters, the legislature evidently was not in sympathy with the governors ideas for liquor reform The governor is president of the Michig an AntiSaloon league and vicepres ident of the National AntiSaloon league He also is head, of a state which sells liquor through its own store Providing the state commission has legal authority to do so, DeFoe proposes that it effect the following re forms by administrative action Reduction of the number of licensed liquor outlets by onethird More police supervision of roadhouses Better enforcement of present liquor laws and regulations As for the licensing of drinkers, Governor Dickinson is opposed to that on t General ground that he ran any new commission Classified Want Ads FOR SALETwo year old heifer MM Lee Fry FAJRM TO RENT 00 aere farm for pasture or crops, 2 and one half miles northwest of Gregory on Fulzner road, formerly the George Backus farm C A Spress r OR SALEA white goat, without honm Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOR SALEl good iron wheeled FOE ifXuF Several bushels Bliss f lYiumph potatoes F C FVah, Pincknay MIeh, FOR SAME, Black marof 7 yean old ,wt 00 See An flttmson of John Dinkol SEED POTATOES Northern grown eating potatoes 26 and 85c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm LAWN MOWERS ftHARPSNEjfl Will be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOR SALEJBariy Irish Cobbter Seed Potatoes Leo McCluskey WANTED WorkTby day, also house cleaning Mrs Ray KeUenberg new kaj xatk, 1 Chrysler vr k MiS mM T Ford car Mrs Lee Fry, Tel 56FU car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 east of Pinckney OR SALE A Kitcnen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office UH KENT40 acres pasturelor sheep or cattle, plenty of water C G Stackable, Phone 68 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENTHouae in the Village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit daily atTTso n Call Pinckney 78 iw OAUXVy pigs, Y weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jas Henry farm Pinckney, Mich ruK SAL OK RENTHouse and 8 acres of land in east part of Pinckney on Unadilla Street Miss Katie McCabe, Dexter FOR RENT 40 acres of pasture for young cattle for the season Eugene Campbell FOR SALEPride of Michigan Yell ow Dent Seed Corn, good germination guaranteed 75c a bushel on ear Also Golden Bantam Sweetcorn seed Pecy Ellis FOR SALEIrislTCoTbler Seed and Eating Potatoes Also a few White Gold Cheap George Liebeck FOR SALESeed potatoes James Stackable, Gregory Early Petoskey Seed BABY CHICKSDrop me a card Baby Chicks,AU Standard B4eds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, rood replacement guarantee Ask E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALELlHiQuality Blood tasted Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOK SERVICEPolanTChlna Boar, 100 Also you tig boar for sale John Spears FOR SALRBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker CUSTOPLOWINGWill do cuT torn plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis Son FOR SALEEarly and late seedPpotatocs also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEBoth early and late teed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTEDWork by the day James Singer I ated iti t FOR SALEPotatoes William Belz, Rush Lake FOR SALEEarly andlateaeed notaices Also eating potatoes, Nick Katoni WANTED TO LETJarm on snares Mike Pankoff TOR SALENortkern grown pota toes at 50c a bushel while they last A E Shirley, Jas Roche farm WANTED Young lady between age of 22 and 32 for waitress, work also lady to cook on Mondays Apply Pats Canteen, Brighton, Mich Island Lake of his upstate organization o ing jack maintenance of state trunk highways to counties and to have the state highway department pay part of the lighting edst of state roads inside municipalities The house approved the county maintenance bill, but the Senate left it in committee where it died The lighting bill never passed the House How did Van Wagoner accomplish all this Answer Mostly by getting Republican legislators to see his side of the proposals A division a mong Republican legislators in both the House and Senate also contribu ted to Vaqk4WagtonerB defensive success SPARTA MPA Perhaps Joseph Idema didnt like one of his brothers or maybe there was some other reason, but when he died he left some unusual bequests to 10 relatives Two brothers were willed 1000 each another wa left 5 Strangest of all was the lequest of one rocking chair and on toy bal loon to another brother McPherscn State Bask Over SutbrElfht Yr of Safa Banking An Insurance Do you leave valuable papers, silver, jewelry and things of sentimental value about the house when you leave home Your home may be insured against fire or burglary, but loss of per sonal items cannot be replaced read ily For a small rental a Safe Deposit Box will protect your personal property from fire loss while you ure away McPhertoD State Bail Money to loan at reasonable rate irkerest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 insured by our membership In Fottstal Pa posit Insurance Corporation y f Clarks We Deli at all Ti like Chase S Osbora unless it is one to abolish commissions VanWagoner Fares Well With only nine Democrats in the Senate and a handful in the house Murray D Van Wagoned state high wav commissioner, fared rather well wik the 1989 legislature While the 6 million annua highl way appropriation from general fund If was eliminated The legislature tarned down proposals o strip Van Waff ROMEO MPA April 7 is an eventful day each year in the lives of Mr and Mrs Edwin M Dailey, for it is the birthday of all three of their children, born over a period of 13 years, so whan April 7 rolls around, a triple birthday cele bration is held at the Dailey home, usually with three cakes and three candles on each cake LAINGSBURG MPA Theodore Yeskow, who will not be five years old until July, recently accom plished a remarkable feat of memory here, One day at Sunday school Theodore repeated the names of the entire 66 books of the Bible fresa memory The little man had taken up the learninf of the hooka and carried H throagh of his own DANCING RAY CARY and HIS ORCHESTRA WHITMORE LAKE STEVENS PAVILION WED FR1 SAT COLLEGE f ESTS INFANT FOODS W C Miller and wife ware in Jackson Monday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs, Weltha Vail were in Howell Thursday Mrs H J Dooiittle attended the Flower Show in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Wfll Suydam of the Howell Sanitarium visited Mr and Mrs M J Reason the last of the weak Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday callers at the hosae of ROT and Mrs Wfll Simmons in Brighton MY and Mrs Isaac Davis and 1rter of Detroit wore Sunday fuosts of Mr and Mrs T J Lataoa Mr and Mrs Krwin Hoke and oa Urry,wore hi Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs, Roy Clerk wore Ana Arbor visitors Monday Mr and Mrs J C Dtakol, Mrs Zoar Chamber, GUM Dink and wif, Mr and Mrs, Albeft Dinhot of Mrs Sarah Love in BowoU Mostday afternoon Mesdataes B C DoJtts fted Rand and Emrl Rmunnn attended alaJsanat ef the Past and Present PreaMsana , m Ja Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 07, 1939 Description An account of the resource June 07, 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 1939-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cc92a8ecc9130090ba13785fdd029c7.pdf 03ab0263aab5fb9b33a8274a17623d92 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. 4J i OUB MOTTO ISt ALL nit NEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT ailftft JlCiCTON RATS J J I1SS Jfi8 YEAR Vol 56 ew wee II Wa Putclmejr, LiriagstoD Coutrty, Michigan Wednesday June 14 1939 No 24 Pinckney School Year Draws to a CtOse Final School Week Draw Nwar With Alumni Reunion, Baccalaureate and Conxmeneamant Lead ing EvanU ,, , a s 1 The bocealoMreata aermnnWJlLJaa, at the high school auditorium Sunday evening at eight oclock The pro ks gram is as follows March of Seniors Mrs Baughn Invocation Rev McLucas Brass Quartette Hartland Group Choral Gregory Glee Club Address Rev Fr Carolan Brass Quartette Hartland Group, Choral Gregory Glee Club Benediction Rev McLucas j The banquet will we served at the gym at 630, The menu is as foil j ows Spring Salad Bahed Hm Eacalloped Potatoes Buttered Peas News and Doings of 1 the State Cajitar URREN MMEN By Y Editor T State Administration Facing Hug Deficit Will Endaav or to Bl Wmce Budget by Cutting School Vp piopriationt To our nind there thing more pathetic the story of the Ji Despite the threat of educators to mobilize their efficient school preafuxgroup, if leaHftlalorscjn7pJyjAMthe j Gov w T demands, there are increasing signs in evidence that oldfashioned economy, Hke virtue, may triumph after haa oeen noin year than iner St Louis that is stemming a round in the ocean near Cuba with mme 900 JewiBft refuges from Germany which it is unable to f land on accojunt of immigration re strictions If they are unable to find a place to land they will be returned to Germany to face further Nazi exam 11 legislators compjy wiur j , Dickinson, budg7trlf FT f iind a haven for these QrHrntaA Radishes Ice Cream Pickles Rolls Coffee Celery j Wafer The Pinckney high school auditorium aboo Ail be the center of high school activities for the next seven days Satuiuy night, June 17, the annual P4ackuy hjgh acboalumnj GRADUATION WEEK jnesday evening, June 21, the combanquet and ball will be held here, j mencement exercises will be held On Sunday night the baccalaureate here This auditorium is practically sermon to the graduating class will j new and was used for commence be preached here by Rev Jamas Car ment purposes for the first olan of at, Marys chuTch, On Wed in 1937, 1 Zfr Windstorm Damages Much Property Cyclone Saturday Night CuU Wide Swath Across the State 16 Peopjke Injured and Much Property Damage is Done Man Killed at Brighton A cyclone which swept acroa tha state ftom Lenawee and Monroe co unties through Washtenaw Living ston, Oakland Wayne and Macgmfe rormer iovu19 and then crowed, frto, Canada, injur, portrait oi Wm SprutLEWilson ed 16 people and dW ftousands Q Sortroit of J P DoyleMrs WMyerdollars worth of damage The little f9rtrt Jessie Green,Shirley Rofion, village of aljin in, Lonawoe county Acceptance pi Portraits MJRqn j was almas completely wiped out and President pi School Bpard falling trea put the telephone and lntrpductipn 9f Mr Ewjn Hujce,, power companies, out o commission gupt of School j The Detroit Edlaon Co reported 260 fence Selection,Powers Teame light poiej down trait i Livingston received damage in the PROGRAM Call to OrderEugene Shehan,Pres Roll Call of Class Ross Read, Sec i Report of Secretary Election of Officers Introduction of Toastmaster by Pres Victor Bourbonnais, Toastmaster Piano Selection Mrs Buttleman Welcome VCass of 1939EShehan Response ILoyd VanBlarcum, Vocal election riarry Palmer Presentation of Portraits of Three Former Instructors Catholic torch ShieldsKelly Wedding Takes Place Saturday Popular Pinckneyite it United in I Marriage at Dexter Latt Saturday Morning Will Take Trip to the Western CoatL o A very pretty social event took place at St Josephs church at Dexter last Saturday morning when Mis Rav Jam Croln tlaMei 8K0 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother yf rerp etual Help, Surda at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Cuarco Don PattoA, Supply Pasw Soflicea eac4 SaaoWy iorjiirig wwanip , 1000 Sunday School v,v UEdna Shields, became the bride of Gorman Kelly of Pinckney, Rev Fr, Evening WortWp M Walsh offtciating The bride wore rh evontna , MleHj white satin with a blue veil and carr ied white roses Her sister, Mrs Evelyn Bielman of Ann Arbor who acted as bridesmaid wore printed chiffon and carried a mixed bouquet Mary Ann Bielman and Pat ricia Shields, neices of the bride acted as flower girls and ring bearers Adjournment Dancing 930 to 100 A M, southeastern part of the county At Lakeland the cyclone saept down, tore the roof from the railroad de pot and carried is some 300 feet O COMMITTEES FOR 139 BanquetMiss Nellie Gardrrer,Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Charles Clatk,,Mrs CharlM Tteple, WmMyer jr ProfranLuclu Wilson Sr, Percy Swkrihoui, Mrs Mabel Slgier Powers, Emil Weddigev Miss Margaret Brogan c PanceM E, Darrow, Don Swarthdut Mrs, John Bane, Miss Leoa fctppbnMr and Mrs Roy Teepee Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, Mr arid Mrs Roland Shehan, Robert IVaaV Miss Mary Jme Otwell, Victor Bourbonnais, ALUMNI OFFICERS President Eugene Shehan,Howell where it struck the home of Harry Vice Pres Lela Monki, Lansing Lee on the west side smashing it StcTrew ROBS Read, Pinckney badly The wreckage hit a tree near Aaat SecTreas Dorothy Ellis the house which split it, part of it hit the sun parlor demoKshrngl if the other smashed in the side of the house, smashing the radio and furni ture in the room Part of the roof with the slate shingles went under the house This was about 900 p m Mr and Mrs Lee had just retur ned hohie Mr Lee hdd entered ftfc house to turn on the Viglit totyen ttye , full force of thestdrnt hft HW blown out1 Qf fya buwjiik kncF wiV knocked, down, suffering a had, in Congregational Church Rev H M MeLueaa, Ptor Sunday Services Morning worship , 1080 Sunoay School OIPO i Mr Dan VanSlambroOa Supt, Allowing the ceremony a wedd C E Society 700 n breakfast was served to tap, Wednesday evening choir rehear bridal C0UPl und immediate and relatives at the MLcbiy twLivingston Lodge, No 76 F A ae tyV, Aut Aibor A recepM will be our guests Sunday mbr ti0A wai l thft Shield hme ing The pastor will deliverJan aun near Pr lu lhe fternoon t ropriate sermon I ho couple left for California by 1130 Cljilren Pay urrum by ut0 where they wil1 v,s,t the fd the Sunday sp, alio Baptismal and other Paces Aflor f,ve weeks Service We are discontinuing our C meetings until after September Hack home from a wearisome five month session, lawmakers have ben appraising their legislative record They also have been listening to comments of voters fhe official deficit for the next fiscal year, starting July 1, is estitime in mated by Grover C Dillrnan, budget director to be 3 to 7 million But e taking a realistic view of welfare needs for which the legislature set aside million and which social wor kers forecast will require 15 million in state aid, the 193940 legislature may reach 12 million or more, ac cording to Emerson Boyles, legal ad visor to the governor Then, sharpen your pencil and add the accumulated deficit of the previous administration25 million to 27 million estimate for June 30and you pet an unvarnished picture of whats what Either the schools must take a cut along with others or the legislature will have to seek new sources of revenue in order to balance the budget New taxes would be just as r punant to the present adminise tion as failure to duplicate tk bv cal success of former Gsovajnor f Fitzgeralds first amisjbratijQj pecially witb, a ntionaj campittr looming next y ear em phas n taxoa and spending people Rote knocked, jury Lading M Sift Hflu, RfV ScCfoskey, Howetl l der, Pinckney Mr, Howj StocH, Detroit Miss Grace Tuppr, Ann Arbor servations have already bejn rece Idfbrttto banquet t you ave not tenl xouro in you ahovld do so i On Sunday Mrs Elliott conducted the study hour in our Philathea room, with abouf fourteen present, j they will be at home in 1itukGj, in the new home recent uiH by 1st 1 Kroom MT VvUy fa the oldest son of Mr 1, Mrs Robert Kelly and the grandson of Patrick Kelly, Putnam piM eer He graduated from TuRiiy high school and has ,M prominent in the affai vhl section, serving as WynVp treas and holding SMJVtral, offices in St Marys parish en for these , Palestine which was established as a Jewish homeland, follow ing the world war seems to be untenantable owing to Arab hostility Various other places have been suggested many of which are not practicable The fact is apparent that America lis no longer a haven for the persec uted If the Indians had had the same attitude back in the early days the Pilgrims, Puritans, Quakers Hu genots and other people fleeing from European persecution jwoutd have been likewise refused refuge here The Hay City Times does not think much of Governor Dickinsons speech at Charlotte Memorial Day ia which he said that this generation fc, the way it is economically because it has forsook the paths of rightsnew No doubt it adds an extra dsd of virtue would do us goo4 out to claim that we are mora rass wic ked or immoral than our ancestors is just plain hooey There are more people attending church now than a generation ago taeir contributions to charity ar ajttoh larger and the illegitimacy, percentage is much lower Alscj thfe peofra receive more wages 4 hjivo vastly more wealth than a geejotion tiro The lads who worked then 4k not drive to work in a fliwej and very few homes had bath tut Tbo theme, The World is Getting Wickeder Every Dojr has been dinned into our ears for years but tt is claptrap The first areeting of the venate anV house, headers to balance too budget at Lansing broke up in a vftteWie and waa adjourned until June 22 Governor Dickinson who was present took them to task for their mobility to agree and said if the tablet WA not balanced by June twhen the final adjournment lakes A u , j i A Pa he would call a special session Along wth a pledge to 4t M trouM to be over the payrolls million in a scho4 aid appropriations where both late governor ma,o Signed state1 w rment aid to Fittfuraldrs Ptromiao What is called an ironclad promisa by the late Gov Fitzgerald t grant public schools 44 milU tf state aid a year is now VM revived by the Mihia Kdwcation Asscciation in, a eifort to, avert an ap1,1onvWtwn vjut favoring aaincreasom scho ctty and 018 want M M EVE ON WRESTLER Julius Aschenbrenner 11 wrostling olfw tto W fWJ Froit bouJam ftosen Lw a board and cut h hr ojf fo eUims thfit with UW jj MWnt ha dooa, and coal1 Wnwolubottr t4on, Atchonbronner will vtnJM offer over friH At Brighton the front of the Leach auto sales room was blown in, a tree fell on the oil station operated b Lew Hunt, the1 Hen WlowohHou wW destroyed ancT an andnedj auto parts factor locaWl near tn raiWottJ tridU At Little Gallagher Lake a cottage belonging to Gerald gfkn, ia 4h troyed, ap4 OHO boWgWto oedkel BowdeU moVeid, efe feet from ts foundation Bowlel and Evans are members of the Detroit POUC taroo At the Uotl rSior, iSaFS garage waslmedand, carrwlf aome1 Stance, toeTar receiving no daJri age, apo7 The weaker mf tjhift reacheo ye 0 hour A cyc as a vaooito o has iovor had a cycope room, wii0 aiwui iuuun uiwui, and considering how W sftf 1 offlces J M Marys pan Church ProblemsV Thy vied Two years ago he was a,ntd t t i t u wJ jt tt rural maw carrier hr hlch position of Qeidnn Text reads, Let ,, Jr , v , , iJT ,,,, L Vtf Of,tlon he now A e bride is the million in 1984C aa iilUit in 194041 The payroll reduction Btedge never materialized Ftttgerard concedr int that he hd stretched thing a bit in Uting in so mucn, U foctJ t4r of the city block, aaid trv number of persons a th payroll 8 to co tho other to take the cuts The bill passed by the house penalized the city schools and the cities had en ough strength in the senate to kilr the hill Senator Munshaw of Granot your manner of life be worthy of t the late Hugh Shield your manner oi ute oe woruiy i, dauu the Gosiperof Christ Paul, urged, MU of Dextdr, she gra,oiUfd that the members of,tho cTOaW from the high school thjwr, and hw the program of e cueo ho Clgfat held sponsib ftions a,s steno ,proxilT1iterv 41 mMion last year un1 dancohMs out f ,1 iT 2 Vgrapher k eHsL at St Josephs Hos lter the Murphy administration, thelh ig ftU WO fJk me tmng air Piv dt Ann Arbor and for a, oiv propWBd Hnn in the face of ,,K be perfectly joined together in tg r of years past at HWy Ford same mind and in the, so jwor Hospital Detroit Toe dispatch i menU Paur is 9 confident that he program of e c UCliat held 0,, jnigna a,s steno tered kr VL I only tftUa that u ,, of Qf inpn,s Hos v fcw rwwitf nftUrfe1 tapbaTUk K eiVi safely say 1 beseech early in June was oay a few hun drcd less than the total at that Unto during the Murphy regur However economy praavi are browing watch for clopiennU aftor July lsl Where the stchooht roerved ap lg to compromise if the adtooi money was distributed fairly that you the caVi saSly say 1 besee , be ye ollowiwrs 6 m1, 1 nc,utu Nations TIE RPXM VISITORS aur nveeting for ous monthly, Wt1frtm actions are varied Rev Chas Cough, Jgive tne schools f t uoxt weki in scenta a p,ot to pet this rntry musl levy new WY tfe King and Queen of Enghind have come and gone anl the resun4v ito m ROBMT BLADES into a pact with England d Russia and tum it over to if Communists We see that me of the senators r r roehHftfon in the face of FitzgemldN pledge would cut the fcx lotam to 8 million Eugene 13 Elliott, superin tendent of public instruction, de clared that 50 milUn annually WM redded and suLtied m re lac inn stead cf 1 SpeaAei Howard Nugont view ww practical If we ato going to mjere money, w levy new OMes, SPECIAL NOTICE The school board la sponsoring niovomont to fort B ft iol ontanrod pfeotoa o WflUain A 0 Wsa Joaaio Groon Tboao , Robert J Blades 75, died June Wiwntattvna at Washington WllX OMIftVE ST JOHNS DAY 8th, in Bonvorton, Mkh He wa 0 tet tiRritish feeling get e aon of Mr and Mr Gre Btkdos 9t of them and refus meet, i late of HamVort township Surviv y1 C0UPe We the vwlt of ing are troo aStrs Mrs WilUam the coJ ,,ke n e Carpeiitor,Mra Eugene Wines and ceiv4 yars ao from the 1 Mrs Herman Gauss of Ann Arh1 1 Kojster It wv on pre day ri wj ,1 , and we were right Ijiy when Livingston Lodge, No 76 F, 4 A M will observe St Johns Day on Sunday Juno 18 The en at 1000 a, m PoKowtng tiiis the aUaonsi procede the Con gregatofcat church in a body whore Rov J M McLucas will preach a aormon in oommontomtion o at bo iroaontod iat tbo alumni ro John, D,, All mpt 1 ZZ Saturday owiaf Wo tfo ed to tftfa 1 old frWndo of otf V ttting in tki Ticiidty or attjo WAIWINGTO TRACTOW MARRIAGE liCsWSES Tito state highway dept, again Is Tbo foUowing marrMge warniac tractor drWow tgnteat or wero bd in this coonty last ian biacktop roods wWt tractow, CUroneo Bonnott, tS, Wctaoyanr Sttrviving are bt wife, ad JT children Tbo kfrai and burial ntroduc, ,, was biWi a Boaorton Sunday County News, Hft Influential Group, Kst efficieot and influential of fall pressure groans which moW tain lobbyist t Lansing is the Mich igan Educatton association, of wbidk A J Paiihp H tb eoxocntiro sat retary This is moro of a compliment than a criticif, for the M K A, as,it geiKralrj known, w well organhv The state liquor commission in a , oso report last weok hinted at a cleanup of liquor conditions to pro vide for Sunday, closing, establishing a curfew low outstate and putting loosely opera bd beer gardens and business We think window dressing and that no such action will take place for this yer at least Ail of these objectionable places have already received their license and we cann0 see the state returning any lic ense money to them This year the liquor commission licensed about every person who requested a liquor licoooo Objections of townships, of aborifs and state police were ignored Tfcia areas release was merely to pacify the governor who has threatened to add liquor reform to his special session call Surviving are his wif aM TaJ gtnnr walked nw the place andi in eVery county and has a record children Tbo M and burial ntrod is FYod Keiatortof tting things done that puU ot WAI BMiiAn Sundav i v u jiwi er gtate groups to shame A gKmpse of its powor was gfyon QU commission by l i anoointmen of tiov FrtsgeraW and fntorUk GeuV gxnodson of rTI K thinrs wore roFrederiek QfuV tf9 4 w kllow how things wore goftrst mayor of Owoaoo, i IJo 0 ,f gUte liqur store at or th llotroit VjyJ J Uoa was being n to the sati, Idont b fonntd hjftawltat rf w told him Saturday To 1 wo did not trode tHbre but on inforcrtary and Robocca VooTtc H jnatJ rcolvod from our friends, Mar6r u riiu bo oorvko seotned to be mort saUaClrcoH Jodgo Jooopb CoHrnswns fJctop After a , chat ft ipj apotitor at this inootfcg accom j y Tfee state has started action to take over 2,000,600 in dormant bank deposits bold in the banks of Michigan In most cases the amounts arc small and consist of forgotten deposits by persons whose address at the present time is unknown or unpassible to obtain The Pinckney bank at the time it closed back in 1932 had over 00 in those dormant deposits, Tbo state will spoad cash bat if tbo owner or heir lacs eat Mtway do again I I flowing atarrtag Jo4ft Jo8epa CoUm was JLTTrt thoasands of doflaTa af,yt aWwatX Biaaar AOoeV t0t Brtgfc tne V9 liad taa saaao idom, aTamaaaaiai tbJs aad vie Raa Pttaa SS, Portaaad VaocoaA Jao Brady and Charlos B Monroe T f ZxTL EJTM LJTaoaw Bat Btsadaw Diaaai was si kWaaAaad of Bowatt Wro in town on bus the cash hot if the owner or u u Kvatin Doni to tbo money apaaars inside ta now a few days ago by H raain,uon j tka amav wfll bo maid to ner of Wayne county nrosWeaj of J TLJT the School Board Member, and Sap tnom out of tbo ganaral fund enntendenta of the M E A Doofar deplored the governors stalesat that tho schools must take a eat, too declared that Dickinaoa TO HAVE BAND Director FKataft of Hortiaad do to taaefctop roads eaca yeartosi, FsaaWobet to, HowoiL DoA state haw at 1 aft its tail aad vioRaa Pttaa, ft hUon of this law are aabjoct to a Msiasfc St r s Jao Brady and Charlos B Monroe of Bowatt ware in town on business o declared that DfcWnaoa was DUaetar ygJ Leaitaotont and wholly aoftt fori s dlractor of taw fMmorsaW incompetent www I j ha teaa all he high position of govafwor and biga school baa a the warned legislators wiU inform every rnombor, ovary A club and pWye in oaaaai osaaaaag agw asaaaj of i Itsay wiB aopaal far Jr,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 193 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON TEW YORK Vincent Bendix got on famously as long as he stuck to tinkering, inventing and fussing with machinery He did many other Without Wheel things, but anyrArVGoetfe whXch, Vincent Bendix didnt have to do with wheels, cams, and pinions was just no dice It was his Chicago real estate deals which brought against him the petition in voluntary bankruptcy filed in Chicago, say his lawyers His holdings were more than 5,000, 000, including the famous Potter Palmer Lake Shore drive residence all down the chute in the federal district court His machinery companies, not involved in the petition, are rolling along nicely They seem to be one up on the good earth as an arcanum of security Modern times are like that In the basement of a New York hospital, where he ran the elevator, he had a grand tunc taking an old hottube gas en gine to pieces and patting it together again Be was 17, nqt long from Chicago, where he had been a telegraph messenger boy An old oneeyed swamper around the place, who under stood machinery, had instructed him in the working of the power plant and had encouraged his laboratory work There was a elose working alliance between faculty and student body Two years later, the lad got a job as a typist in a law office, baffled at first because he couldnt use a monkey wrench on the typewriter, but exploring it satisfactorily with a screwdriver and pliers But a law office hadnt any wheels, and he did better with the Lackawanna railroad, which had plenty, although he was in the traffic department In his spare1 time, he worked out improvements on a bicycle chain and sprocket That brought him in touch with bicycle manufacturers and at last he was on the main lineand it wasnt the Lackawanna It was a wide, paved highway to millions in the invention of automobile and avi ation devices whose only deadend was real estate Of Swedish ancestry, son of a Moline, 111, Methodist minister, he packed a copy of Schopenhauer in his pocket when he was a messenger boy In those days, he wolfed Hux ley, Darwin, Marx, Tyndall, Wallace and Spencer, calling himself a Socialist in his earlier years Never still a minute, he is buoyant and resilient at 57, and his friends shrug off this bankruptcy business as just a short detour from the main highway They say they wouldnt be surprised if he should bob up with something as exciting as perpetual motion, one of these days CALTY, laconic, William Allan Neilson, rounding three score years and ten, retires with this years graduating class as president , , of Smith col Th Grove of lege Rarely Academe Land does any passRetirin Prexy prexy get such a hand from students and faculty Some what in the picture of Stringfellow Barr of St Johns, and Maynard Hutchins of Chicago, he has put over education on its merits He has been first a scholar and secondly an administrator, but has fired so much enthusiasm that administration has pretty much taken care of itself The University of Edinburgh and Harvard passed on to aim the tame of the great Elisabeth ans Merry eyesUtile white easrd rrsestet laughwith a argiealty secisrve anted he has tee ts the Smith andergradnates a blend et Chancer, Seakessaid immertali dfcHt elfirs Be takes a all the graves at academe pOSCANINI was so pleased with a tie designed by Mrs Malcolm D Whitman, former Countess Lueffla Mara de Vescovi, that he had , one like it wammmuamgm made for each Styim few Man of the 83 memThey Like Em ten of his or chestra That started her designing ties for Douglas Fairbanks ST, Noel Coward, Const Andy RobOant, et al One led to another, and now Mrs couturier for a study of the latest In mens styles on the continent HCW TQ SEW 4 RuthWyeth Spears cSf y OATMEAL MEAT PATTIES SM Scip Blw DRAW TWREADSWWIP NEEDLE FROM EDGES OF OPENING I RI6WT TO LEFT V UNDER 2 tf GROUP OP THREADS TURN NEEDLE DRAWING THROUGH When the Allowance It Low Lucky is the homemaker who has tucked away on her pantry shelf a package or two of oatmeal, and in her recipe file a halfdozen clever suggestions for using it in her menus For oatmeal is a quick change artist, and with a little ingenuity you can turn out a whole array of tempting, unusual dishes as delicious to eat as they are inexpensive to eat For example, have you ever triedmaking light, flavorsome raisin muf fins with oat meal Or have you used oatmeal in a thick, hearty vegetable soup to give it that stick to theribs quality so much to be desired for active families Hadyou thought of using it to stretch the meat budget, by making a little meat go a long way in meat patties or meat loaf Youve used oatmeal for luscious, soft, chewy cookies, of course, but have you tried it for making the crust for a delectable apple pudding, or have you substituted it for nut meats in a richtasting torte You see, besides adding interest and variety to meals, and doing a firstclass job of budget stretching, oatmeal may be trusted to add a large amount of lowcost food energy to the diet Oatmeal, moreover, is an excellent source of vitamin B, modernly called thiamin This vitamin is absolutely necessary to enable the body to transform food especially carbohydrates into muscu lar energy Thiamin stimulates the appetite, too, and it helps in overcoming constipation, and acts as a prevention of nervousness Here, then, is a brand new series of carefully tested recipes, al of which contain oatmeal, all of which will be family favorites in your rec ipe box Oatmeal Apple Torte Makes eight servings CRUST 2 cups flour 4 cup oatmeal uncooked Vfc teaspoon salt 1 cup brown sugar cup butter melted Combine the ingredients in the order in which they are listed Reserve one cup of this mixture for the top Pack the remainder into the bottom of an eightinch square pan FILLING 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon salt 1 cup water 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups apples pared and chopped Combine the sugar, cornstarch and salt Add the water and butter, and cook over a low flame for about 10 minutes, stirring frequent ly Cool and add the vanilla and apples Pour the filling over the crust, and cover with one cup of crust mixture reserved for this Bake in a moderately alow oven S2S degrees for about one hour Serve warm with plain or whipped cream 1 cap milk I tsbteipooni ahoresnmg melted together the flow, bating pow milk and melted shortening Combine with dry ingredients and mix very lightly Pour into greased muffin pans and bake in a hot oven 400 degrees for approximately 20 minutes Vegetable Oatmeal Soup Serves eight 2 pounds soup bone bone, Vi meat 2 tablespoons fat 2 quarts water 4 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups tomatoes canned 1 cup carrots cubed y cup onion chopped cup celery chopped cup oatmeal or 1 cup regular rolled oats uncooked Remove part of meat from cracked soup bone, cut meat into cubes and brown lightly in hot fat Place meat, soup bone, water, salt and pepper in soup kettle Covey tightly and simmer approximately two hours Cool, strain, and chill sufficiently so that excess fat may be skimmed oft There should be 6 cups of soup stock Return stock to kettle and add vegetables Bring to a boil, then slowly add oatmeal Cover and simmer approximately hour, or until vegetables are tender Soup meat used in making the stock may be cut in small pieces and added Serve with finely chopped parsley, if desired OldFashioned Oatmeal Cookies Makes five dozen V4 cup shortening 1 cups dark brown sugar 1 cups general purpose flour teaspoon salt V teaspoon soda 3 cups oatmeal cup sour milk teaspoon vanilla Cream the shortening and sugar thoroughly Sift together the flour, , salt, and soda, and combine with oatmeal Add to the creamed mixture, alternately, with the milk Stir in the vanil la Roll out to inch thickness on a lightly floured board Cut into 2Hinch rounds with a floured cookie cutter Bake on a greased cookie sheet in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 10 minutes Meat Patties Serves six 6 slices bacon A pound beef ground V pound pork ground 1 egg beaten 1 tablespoon onion chopped 1 cup tomatoes canned or fresh V4 cup milk H cup oatmeal VK teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Line six muffin tins with strips of bacon Combine remaining ingredients and mix well Put into the muffin tins Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for approximate ly one hour As a Breakfast Feed Modern homemakers serve oatmeal porridge often and for variety add chopped dates, figs, seedless raisins, or dried prunes or apricots cut in strips while cooking Get This New Cook Of course the man in your family has very special recipe likes sad dislikes So has every other he man And, of course, they all like a big Juicy steak, apple pie a la mode, potatoes an frmtm etc This new cook book contains over UB recipes that men like Send 14 cents si coin to Eleanor Howe, tit North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, EL, and get a postage prepaid copy of Feeding Father An old of a room, the wall plate painting the woodwork at sore that it it esses, from paint Drawn work for turquoise scarves THIS idea is the result of an ex periment A friend had a set of sadly outofdate white linen drawn work scarves for buffet, serving and dining table Her dining room was being done over with touches of turquoise blue in the draperies and wall paper, so she had the scarves dyed to match They were so effective that the simplest part of the drawn work design was copied in coarse linen in various colors for mats and scarves throughout the house While the turquoise scarves were especially attractive, those in golden yellow and a bedroom set in soft rose were also full of charm The sketch shows how the drawn work is done If you are looking for something effective that is quick to make, here it is Just pull out the threads of the linen to make an open space about an inch wide The scarf may be hemmed at the same time the out side edge of the opening is being whipped Just follow these sketches No other directions are needed Use either linen or mercerized thread in a matching color NOTE Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, and No 2, Gifts, Novelties, and Embroid eries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders at once, as no more copies will be available when the present stock is sold Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET illustrat ing 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered without books Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the paper Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago, 111 ASK ME O SiTT y Offering Information ANOTHER f 01 Various Suiecfs HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS For High WindowsHigh windows appear shorter if the hang ings are looped back with a slight curve and tied somewhat below the middle Keeping Dried BeefDried beef will keep better if stored in a covered glass jar in the refrigerator rather than wrapped in parchment or waxed paper Tea TowelsAdd a little borax to the water when washing tea towels It removes dirt and grease and makes the towels a good color It also acts as a disinfectant LeftOver VelvetSmall pieces of velvet make good alternatives IoTlReHaTuCTQnc1iS3rrohT After Washing SilverStand silver in a jug of very hot water to which a little ammonia has been added, and it will remain bright much longer Home Paper HangingShould you decide to do some of your own wall papering, lay the rolls of paper on the basement floor for a few days before using The paper will absorb enough moisture to make it less brittle and more easily applied, and if you are a novice at paper hanging you will find jinythinjg that will make it more easily applied is a welcomethought BACK TO WORK T HE most important job for coo cress today it what it hai been for the last six yeanto put America back to work Thii must be the watchword Back to work for the unem ployed Back to work for idle capital and empty factories Back to work for all to the task of creating a better world Only under an administration dedicated to such a program can America once more move forwardV S Rtprescatativt J William DiUtr The Questions 1 What is a Texas leaguer in baseball 2 Who crossed the Rubicon 3 What is the difference between a savage and a barbarian 4 What would result if all the colors were blended together 5 Among the 12 signs of the zodiac are four that represent ani mals Which are they 6 Is there any difference between semiconscious and semiunconscious 7 Why was it said that if Cleopatras nose had been shorter the whole face of the world would have been changed 8 How did the dandelion get its name 9 What is the significance of the name Prospice, the title of one of Brownings poems 6 The first usually denotes going from the unconscious to the conscious state The reverse is the case in the other 7 To convey the idea that if Cleopatra had been less attractive she would not have enslaved Julius Caesar and Mark Antony 8 From the French dent de lion, meaning a lions tooth, re ferring to the leaves of the plant 9 It is interpreted as meaning Look Forward Mej KooVfUd WBKI GLASSES XTlROCrRS The Answers 1 A short fly that drops between infield and outfield, out of reach of both 2 Caesar and his army 3 Savage means untamed barbarian means the state between savage arid civilized 4 All the colors of the spectrum blended together give white 5 Leo lion, Taurus bull, Aries ram, Apricornus goat AlUAround Man Was Worth the Money The customer was being shaved in a couatry town to which he was a visitor, when the barber cut his cheek The man was all apologies, and to give the cut a chance to close up, he placed a piece of tissue paper over the gash When the shave was finished the customerto the great surprise of the barberhanded over a substantial tip Thats all right, said the victim, with a smile of forgiveness I dont often get shaved by t man who deals in three trades Three trades queried the puzzled barber Yes, came the sarcastic replybarber, butcher, and paper hanger BANKERS ASSOCIATION Dvrtfts HM WWWHW stey ef Motol ftarimn 4 ety Ha luxv rioos surroundlnga, comfortably fvnilshosl rooms one lottos veer Auwm SAW 5 IE EXJJBa SMOKINQ A IN EVERY PACK AAlAflS O BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSscd ENJOY the smoktttsj thrill eod BCONOMYof Centers exrramlld, rtpe4as tos tobaccos There it mot 15 other of has latsesteOiag brands 12596 slower than the of the others So give 700 the qsivalettt of 5 EXTRA SMOKES W PACK Oe top of that, yc set the cfeffl of Caesars nil THt ttOAMTTE OF COSTUUt TOBACCOS r 4 SfiSJmm1 sJviMimmtimriir iC Wednesday June 14, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up fnr jhSummer Charles Clark A, A A Service Station NOTES of 50 YEARS NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO BY T Frank Hall lost a valuable horse one day last week with piakeye The C T A B Society of this place has increased its membership to 71 members A large crowd attended the sale at Charlie Baileys farm Thursday He will move to Dakota A caravan of gypsies were in town Saturday Our horse traders, however refused to deal with them Shaver and Co, of Chelsea have opened a general store at Pinckney Ingham county has 40 saloons Mrs Anna Howard died at her home in Webster, May 29th, aged 66 years Ed McDonald of Brighton caught 18 woodchucks one day last week NYA SAFETY SIGNS IN PRODUCTION STOCK FOOD CoopsTtSop and Ground FecJ for Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER The accidental discharge of a pis tol in a Fowlerville school room a few days ago revealed that a number of boys have been carrying pistols The timely arrival of Mr Hyne Saturday morning prevented the dam at Brighton from breaking away The sheriff of Washtenaw county is looking for Fred Neumann Manchester saloon keeper who stabbed Fred Jerendt during an argument over a lawsuit in which Neumann i wan defendant James Gregory, a teamster at Ann Arbor, was found dead in his barn the other day I Charges of bribery have been brought against certain members of the legislature in conection with the Rhines voting machine bill and Gov Luce has ordered an investigation Supplying federal and state government departments and agencies in MtehiffmdthTvsoft ZM7 PH Aim2Jh irLnring sizes and colors, is the job o 16Temployes of theNaT YWh AdS2 titration in Flint, three of whom are shown above with otLpTf Atai, Safety sign in government buildings and m schools throughout the state are uu51 th rW the youth employed at this Flint NYA project An intricaterocessia 5ffia5nS2SL 5 TftVSiZ1 the yuth rstuctinPg iheNtencillSr8mTnd tUnft 7 NOTES ot 25 YEARS AGO ar Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Conservation Oepr Notes C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER X The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan OftV Houi 4 2uM to 4x00 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST llltt N Mickiffnn Phones Met, 220 Res 12W Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residental property and Lak Frontags a Specialty nave City Property to trade Cia ude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick JAY P SWEENEY DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law First Stat Savin Bank HoweJL Mkhitaa at Howell, Mickiffaa LAVEY PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Special UF1J GENERAL IMMJRAMCI Ringling Bros, circus will be at Jackson on June 29 The baccalaureate address for the senior class was given by Reverend Joseph Coyle Sunday night and was Capt Bo, Ellsworth, 7G veterm one of the finest literary efforts ev employee of the conservation cup er heard in PinckneIe said Which is recovering from a pazalytie stroke eternity, Heaven orHfell, rests en ir an Alpena hospital Foi miny tirely with the soul who pilots the years he has conducted vwi rs boat down the stream of life into through the Silver Creek trcut roathe gates of death Prof Doyle and ing station and has becom widely Miss Joie Devereaux attended the known seniors The predatory animals seem to be Dr W T Wright who was re getting under control In 1935 an av cently arrested for violating the li erage of 250 a month were killed quor laws was fined 50 and costs In April last the number was only of 30 days in jail by Judge Miner 64 Fresh water mussels will conat Howell Monday He paid the fine, tinue to receive protection in 35 Wm Chambers drives a new Ford counties this year This is in order ca to protect which was once a half a Born to Clarence Stackable and million dollar industry The mussell wife on June 15 a daughter shells are used in button making and The banns of marriage of Emmett are principally found in, the Grand Harris and Miss Ella Mae Farley River In 1929 16 375 in pearls were published from St Marys was taken from them and 280,000 church Sunday in button shell This has been dropWm Clark has purchased a new ping and in 103 5 only 8,765 was Ford car of Flintoft Read, received from the industry Claude Monks is a graduate from Aerial photographs of the forest the University of Detroit this week fire zone are being taken to aid in in the dept of Arts and Sciences, fighting the trror of north wood v Dede Hinchey returned home Sat The latest oil boom at South Havurday from her school work at Min en resulted in 14 drilling permits neapolis, Minn being granted the first week in the Arthur Bullis took the follow in month of June There were onlymen to the racing matinee in Jack 27 granted in the entire state 50 son Friday Wm Roche, Charles S permits were granted the previous Frost, Wm Ledwidge and Bob Ed week wards 56 state parks opened on DecoraEileen McClear of Cadillac is tion Day and will close on Labor home for the summer She will teach Day Over 8,000,000 people visited there again next year them last year i Wm Ledwidge and family made A an auto trip to Adrian last Wednes CASSOr0LIS MPA Donna J day Their daughter Germaine, gra Lewjs while playjnR R0,f on a near duated from St Josephs there by country club course, shot a bird Big plans are being made for the but i didn,t count on her score Old Boys Girls reunion to be held card She had driven the baU down here August 56 Leo Monks is pres the fairway and it struck and killed ident of the association, Harry Al bird in fl ht Her father wjtnes len, vice pres, Roy Caverly, sec, ged the shot and G W, Teeple, treas The committer are Executive ,R0NRIR MpA Thos Read Wm Dunbar Carl Mey , , erWR Murphy, Dr C L Sigler, ol Pla carf ,a was ePlained b Walter R JLffl revealed the dummy hand, and the PolIockf agr0nomist director of the iMSfT Aiwt Dinkpl Ed Far disappointment was too much for Middle Wcst Soil Improvement Publicity Albert Dinkel M Far He mppfA finn n dis Committee in recent address nnmL Sttr u L ieep,e jgt and an empty glass on the table fore an agriculturalindustrial con m fell into a pile of pieces The snap ferenco GAS STANDARD STATION OILS jCar Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr How to Increase Soil Fertility MARTIN J LAVAN ozsssRnjegfoBoye sg eisaewe 13 Ray It Borrall Panl M BarroJl A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CkoHwwortk, Mjfr 31 Brit Mick Joe CozCHICAGO How farmers can avoid hitormiss methods of improving soil fertility and take advantage of information to determine the plant food requirements of their W W Barnard Invitation Roy Caverly, Koss l pitched of the years sgo farmers could profitaRead P H Swarthout apd cracked the tumbler bly buy farmyard manure and use Musk John Van Horn, W W m commercial fertilizer only for the Oofoot, Wm Kennedy, jr LINC0LN PARK MPA Decoration Mrs C P Sykes Mrs n purpose of supplementing manure produced on their own farms, said uecorauon Mrs r ay r , citiien is the only type i lZT th liernent LiSElaj1 thatwou,d ta like,yto JJAF AnoaCtiBton ami J o wwi commit this crime During Lincoln the practicability of using farmyard Sports B E Hoyt Paul MUier Parkg ceanup and beautifying cam manure, so that the wise farmer h f H Swartlwrt t Sm GUSRISSMAN FUMBING mm HBATINC FUNERAL KOMI Tei CASH PAID FOR WSARtXD 0 DSAO 3 Com 2 and L C Monks Prireteg E Hoyt and Myron C Dunning Base Ball Adrian Lavey, Ross T Md, Charles Teeple An article, written for The American Weekly, the greet weekly maraaine with the Jene issue of The Detroit Senday Imea, points out how en exetage stars east has tripped her, once more, en the path of lete betif she can only prove that she teM aH before she married her rich and feeMeaaMc freehand, it wont be to bed maybe Be sore to BjBTf esoioBBenB w atBojBteob e epeeip paign, someone removed three pine first pufs some questions to his soil, trees from the yard of Leland Vo The farmer may conduct sortie gels home, AU were two feet tall Plot experimenU, with fertilirerbut and vahaed at 11 Vogel told police fZmtSmSmmmmmimmimmiS, if it is near seeding time he should get a list ot recommended fertilizers from Ma County Agent and determine the formula particularly adapted to his crop and toil needs And as long at he adheres to recommended grades, he will be able to purchase fertilizer intelligently and utilize it effectively in meeting the plant food needs of his soil Soil Improvement is a sound improvement only when fertility is added to the toil, Mr Pollock concluded Practicalminded farmers everywhere are not satisfied with merely maintaining en existing low level of fertility but recognize that they must add necessary plant food elements to the toil if they are to maintain the value of their farm holdings and insure high crop productivity per fere tf I a Vr STANTON MPA On May 9,1 GRAND LEDGE MPA Mrs C 1938, the Stanton city fire depart S trick fad en has the first homegrown meet answered a call to a local home j cucumber in Grand Ledge this year, to extinguish a small Uaae The de Ai t J partment has not had a city call ainoe that date There waant even a ,al rwthwk of bot b P chimney er roof fire during the win j r lst year On dister Only work for the firemen has pley in the local bank window is a , been answering a few rural calls, j cocember tricked lest September,thet IUITAUMPA BUI Parker f paid a heavy bill recently, out it i1 J, only essonnted to S20 He paid the , 1 l pennieetfO of n pfoyd Arthur Haines spent the rather serpnr the dty recorde, week end with Leasing n unlet as who no dMbt was thinking of the riace He reports frm on the eev iRfflKw i 2iwie tl a siL J CASH FOR DEAD UVESOOCl t Shte and Hot Icows SSJOO y eimniMt KSVVfc , l A KJi iHOWELL THEATRE ThuraUyt Fridy, June 15, 16 LORETTA YOUNG AND WARNER BAXTEt The finckocgt patch Hamburg Wednatfer JIMW 14 1939 in U Wife Husband, and Friend With BARBiER B1WN1E BARNES, CAESAR ROMERO, ORGE WESTLY JXDWARD BROMBERGEUGENE PALLETTE HELEN WESTLY 1 A i Odd SporU New Coatffdy Roaming Along Sat, June 17 Odubl Billl Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Phasing Danger Romance Redwoods With PRESTON FOSTER LYNN SARi JOAN WOODBURY HAROLD HUBER With CHARLES BlCKFORb JUNfc A4UCE The next meeting of Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees will be a birthday meeting honoring the members whose birthdays arc in the month of April, May and June and will be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Tuesday June 20 with pot luck dinner at one oclock and Mrs, Emil Kuchar, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Emily Docking as committee in charge Husbands of members are invited Reports of the county convention held at Fowlerville were given by Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Emily E Docking, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs May E Stephanon, a report of the entertainment was also given Pet or Carnation MILK Tall Can 6c Michigan Dill Pick les ft 9C JGrosse Pointe Fancy Asparagus No2 Can Gold Medal FLOUR Us w i lfl IQ 91 Mat Sun 2 P M, Cont, MVV rowfcItlCE FMAE, AL JOLSON in Roseof Washington Spuare With WILLIAM FRAWLEYJOYCE COMPTON ROBERT CAVANAUGH WALT DISNEY CARTOON r , New8 Cosnedi ITwas votecTto Hold but one nieef ing in July and August, the first Tuesday in each month Mrs Mildred Whittlock gave a reading Too Old Official reports were given by Mr5 Emily Kuchar Thomas W Featheriy was quite badly injured a few days ago He f, had just stepped out of his ice hoase when a milk truck struck the door of the ice house which hit him and knocked him down A deep gash was Hand Packed Tomatoes fans Jersey Northern Corn Flakes TISSUE 2 Ue, flsvi Pkgs Rolls 19 Tomato VATSVT 14 Oz, Bottle 8 Wd, June 21 2 Feature 2 Family Nite, All Adults 15c Pride of the Navy On Trial With JAVE DUNN ROCHELLE HUDSON GORDON OLIVER HORACE McMAHON GORDON JAMES With MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN LITAL EDWARD NORR1S JANET CHAPMAN Free Hand Lotion Woodburys Soap q Bars 23 KAFFEE HAG Cream ot WHEAT Coming Story of Irene and Vernon Cattle Capt Fury Eait Side of Heaven Boy Friend Juorez LgePkg 23c Ve vvMW,,AwwMrVWAVJ,AVl,Avv, Fishing Season Opens on June 25 A Fall Line ot Fishing Tacke ii Stock TEEPLE HARDWARE cut in the back of his head, one eye X , blakenedand considerably bruised J Hn is improving The following named pupils of Hamburg village school, Glen Ben nett, Dondd Briggs, Edna DeWo1, Virginia Elliott, Mary Moore, James Fcaihirly, Norval Elliott, Wesley Shannon, Harry Miller, Lee McMchael, Sam Elliott, and Robert Kosko vich accompanied by their tachers, Tracy Horton, and Miss Helen Wen derlein spent a day at the Detroit Zoo and attended a Tiger bal game at Briggs Stadium Miss Elsie DeWolf a second year member of the Just Sew 40 Club of Hamburg village attended the i 4H camp at Wallenwoods Mr and Mrs Wm Blades of this place and Mrs Harry Shankland and Mrs cpary Dembois of Ann Arbor visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs John Maier at New Baltimore Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon sr, left Friday morniflg for New Jersey to visit their son and family and to, attend the Worlds Fair at New York City Rev and Mrs Harold Green and family attended commencement exerci at Spring Arbor seminaryTheit daughter was one of the graduates She and her sister returned home with their parents Mrs Alice Waite and daughter, Miss Etta Waite of Pinckney spent two days with Mrs Eva Moon last wprV Mr rnd Mrs Roy Crossman of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Chas DeWolf, Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs Emil Ku 1 w and other friends Saturday Miss Helen Wenderlein attended r Boy Scout Court of Honor at Uoy j make this the banner year After al Oak when Maurice an Mortimer j the banquet and program a good or Putra, former residents of Hamburg 332 Chicken OSea Tidbits Tuna Cans Brillo Carrots, Red Kidney Bean, Green Beans, Spinach PeasGoiden Bantam Corn Vegetables No 2 Cans 8cPkg IVORY FLAKES Lge 20 Assorted Pickles 10 Oz, Jars 10 Shredded Wheat OPkgs, 3 Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 Lbs BACON, SLAB, 3 Lb4 Lb Av Lb 15c 23c 1 Philadelphia CREAM CHERSE 2 Pkgs 15c P ORK CHOPS, tenter Cuts, Lb 23c PORK STEAK, Lean Lartf 2 Ibsi7c LB 19c TOMATOES, Fancy Red Lb 12c HomeGrwn ONIONS, RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c NEW POTATOES, 10 Lbs 25c CANTALOUPE, Each 10c Reason Sons none flrwi Strawberries WE REStKvE THERIGH T TO LIMIT QUAN1ITIESPURCHASED and Boy Scouts here received their Eagle Scout bairr Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Hendershot of Detroit Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit is spending a few days with her aunt, the main event of the afternoon Mrs Wm Keedle and Mr Keedle Come one Come all Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball visitj This is your home town chestra will provide the dance music Let us see which class will be there 100 per cent Remember each class member, your class cannot win with out yeu Base ball game between the alumni and high school team will be Soil Improvement Costs Less Today their little daughter Gene, who was two years old PJainfieJd Rev D W Ryan attended the Michigan Conference at the 1st Methodist church at Jackson Sunday Rev D W Ryan with Rev McLucas of Pinckney attended a church reunion Sunday at Mt Carmel near Charlotte The Ladies Guild meet Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw for supper Officers tare elected id the coming Childrens day next Sunday June 18 and it will be the last Sunday beore Conference which starts June 20 at Adrian The young peoples S S Class will meet this Friday night with Phyllis and Jane King, Mrs Robert Sweet, teacher Sunday was election of Sunday School offices as follows Supt, R Sweet, Assistant Supt, Jack Donohue, Sec, Donna Leach and Treas, A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer from are moved in the Walker LOCAL AND GENERAL Dan Driver of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Tuesday night cr Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mr and 1 Mrs Fred Myers Sunday and also Mr und Mrs Harry Shepler at Lake land j Mrs Ida Knapp is home after spending a few days at McPherson Memoiial Hospital at Howell for a treatment She is improved j Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and famj ily of Dearborn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Myers HI on Myers landed a 24 pound carp when fishing in the Ball creek This is your school This event was planned your entertainment COME for P H Swarthout is tearing down Anyone catch a bigger one his barn and will build a garage William Smith of Howell is visiting his mother, Mrs Clare Williams Junior Dinkel and Bob Martin were Romeoing in Stockbridge Tuesday night Mis Mary Farrell of Dexter is vis iug her dauter, Mrs Kenneth I Reason Jack Cadwell has rented the house of Miss Katie McCabe in the East part of town and wil move there Jack Han net t leaves for East Lan Miss Mildred Lowe of Dearborn visited Miss Florence Myers the first of the week Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Smith Martin were Mrs Ruth Griffin of Waterford, Mrs Harry Griffin of Flint, and Mr and Mrs Glen Hursfall of Detroit Universal Brotherhood T HE opening stanza of a wellknown hymn Christian Science Hymnal No 105, typifies th prayer of all earnest Christians to rfajr Hejp ug to help each other Lord, Each othep srpsi to bear Let each his friendfr sid afford And feel his brothers tare i Mod era invention hat reduced, measurably, the limitations of time 1 and distance Today, the socalled foreign country Is pur nextdoor t neighbor Through the medium pf the radio, srt are informed of eurALUMN1 MEMBERS Hurry Hurry Stop now and send in your reservation for the Alumni Banquet 0 Sat rday evening At present every thivg gives indication of a good sing Thursday to represent Pinckneyl fi a fine PKam Mr and Mrs B W Roberts, and Pert, Rev and Mrs Ryan and grand torn, Bobbie Comstock, were Sunday callers rt Florence Duttons Mr end Ms Albert Vogel of Lun Mr Fc Holmes of Howell, at the Wolverine Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion Sunday ruests of Mrs, Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Gln mith in son Wallace and Mr Hattie Ru Mains ur cpughters, Rjth and Jtsine of Tiin The OstMfUgit family held a pic nic at the hur Bullit fee attendance So dont mitt tikis opportunity of seeing all your old friends and classmates Another item of interest to all will be the unveiling and presenting to the school the portraits of Mr Sprout, Jessie Green and Mr Doyle The banquet will be served in the school auditorium where there will and Mrs Art be pemy of ,,, for all 60mi ure of Lieut, The graduating clast will be placed r rent tventt at they oeeur At a re suit, the problems arising across the mitts of ocean, which demand attention immediately become a part of our thought It It therefort, essen Hurry tial that all Hghtthinking people 1 ahonld develop and maintain an attt tude of universal brotherhood The Golden Rule still remains the highest standard for the expression ot this brotherhood It applies both In the simplest dealings with our im mediate rolghbor and la the most eimpe diplomatic and other rela tionships with our fellow men at large We do not hesitate to share our garden tools with the man next door Bow much more, then, should we be willing to share our spiritual beaeltt with a group of Individuals called a nation However, thould the borrower next door misuse that which we have loat aim, we may Justly refute to be allied with such a prattiee In other I Aa Investment in Soil Improvement Mr Rex Miller of Holt were week Don Ostrander ot Fort Worth, Tex,, at the hd 0f the table at guettt of of Mr and Mrs, A J for home Monday He was honor accompanied by Misses Olive andj The officers and various commitejsi Mrs Robert Sweet were Prances BelUt who wHl visit relaj , haved worked hard for this oc of Mr and Mrs Geo tivet fo lae mJdwwt before return cation, to let us each do our part by la honor tf ag hosns I giving the support of our nrnsaei t mm fir , wordt, the mere oreaeaing of peace and brotherly klnenete it tatulBeieni The etaeatial part la the practicing of our higaett eoaeept of good In hit parable the good 8amarttaat Jeeat net only reboked hypoariay bet alee iadseated tee praetttal fcV J aatare of tree Mljgte CHICAGO Farmers now pay j about 21 per cent less for fertilizer, compared with the prewar price levels of 1916 to 1914, than Ihey do for aD other commodities used on the farm, according to a study compiled by the Middle Wei Sail Improvement Committee, based on statistics of the TJ S Department of Agriculture Fertilizer price levels today average about 89 per cent as high as they were in the prewar days, says a bulletin summarizing the Study, whereas all commodities the farmer buys are 120 per cent of the 19101914 average For instance, the cost of buildbig materials is 150 per cent of the prewar level Farm machinery, not including tractors, is 160 per cent clothing 126 food 107 and equipment and supplies 114 per cent Since the lowebb depression days of 1933 tro prices of most commodities, incjding farm products and other thirds the farmer buys, has risen substantially From 10 to the fall of 1938, an increase a eraging 22 per cent was recorded In the price of all commodities pu chased for farm use Bat Umeri wore paying only 9 per cent niore for their fertilizer than they paid, in 1023, U S department ef Agrfc culture figures indicate Reason for the low leyel ef fcrtt hzer prices while other cornnQJe have advanced is that research M being constantly carried pQ by ferttr IZCP producers and the governs to achieve better and cheaper metbr ods of manufacture, These mica andx improvements btvw psscu on directly to farmersJune 14 1939 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAL, June,16, June 17 NO 1 CREAMERY BUTTER lb Crushed Pineapple No 2 Can Oleo, Eckrieh per lb Grapefruit 2 No z Can Heatf Lettuce Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Ibt CHASE SANBORN Dated Coftee u Sliced Carrots 4 No a Cans Cut Green Beans 4 No 2 Cans GlUmans Sweet Peas 3 No 2 Cans Cut Wax Beans 3 No 2 Cans TUNA FLAKES 2 Cans Chlpso Flakes Sunbrlte Cleanser Cottage Cheese Rebels Lb 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap with 1 bottle toioa WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 The Picckneyi Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER I Misa Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell of Detroit spent the week end in Pinck ney MrantfRolJeTt Walter of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of James Martin Howard Read nas completed his years work at Albion college and is hn fof the summer Marion Reason won the 5 O LARGE 3 Cans 10c CAN3 Howell Flour 24 IbBag Rome Baker Flour 24 lb Bag Fancy Blue Rose Rice per lb Salt Diamond Crystal lOLb Sack Rolled Oats In bulk 6 lbs in trade given away by the HighSpeed gas station here last week Mr and Mrs Robert Piasko and son of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Piasko Rev J MMcLucas was the speaker Sunday afternoon at the Carmel Community Church at Olivet, Mich Rev J M McLucas and Rev D W Ryan attended the alumni banquet at Adrain college Saturday nignt The Sutton Tool Co has added more men to their payroll and are now running two full shifts and are working Sundays, Fritz Gardner proprietor of the HiSpeed Gas Station is laid up with the mumps and Mike Dark is replac ing him until he recovers Summer Specials UBATHINP CAPS, ALL 61ZESS1 YUJ3, and CULUR5T0Tto 2ST MENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c WATER BALLS 10c to 25c WATER RINGS 15c to 25c SWIMMING GOGGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c a 4 Kennedy sDrugStore Ambrose Kennedy was in town for a brief period Saturday night greeting friend SY1VAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Ilichif n Finaat Small Town Theatre Air CondittaMd Hubert Ledwidge, Gordon Lamb, and Louis Stackable have all been called back to work by the Chrysler Motoi Co at Detroit Friday, Saturday Juna 1617 WARNER BAXTER in RETURN OF CISCO KID Chapter 14 Th Lona Ranger Ride Again Sun, Mon, Tuaftday, June 181920 LADY from KENTUCKY Starring GEORGE RAFT, ELLEN KssePVr Kennedys Gen, Store Enjoy a Carefree Vacation SAFEGUARD YOUR TRAVELING FUNDS Let us supply Travelers Cheques for safety and convenience SAFEGUARD YOUR VALUABLES AT H0M By renting a Safe Deposit Box at this bank Auto Loans Finance that new or late model need oar through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mambpr FteraJ Deport 1 Airaaaa Corporation Ai Lf ooatt Iswored to V90t H each Dapoajtor, M4w Jwu0s floche spent nayj Mr John Burg ipent the week end with leltjves in Ann Arbor , vith his parent at Saline Clifford Chambers and later, Ha M, Eira Lewis spent Sunday H were in Howell Monday, j with her family here Mis jrjurence Mtthy w home from Jackson over the week end Mi and Mrs Lee Lavey and children and Harry Murphy attended the ShieldsKelly wedding at Dexter Junior Lavey was a member of Saturday, the Stoekbridge high school graduat ing class jyid left with them Monday on a 5 day trip to Washington D C fill, and Mrs Isaac Pepper and family and Mr and Mrs Edward Dennison and family of Birmingham Rev and Mrs Ryan last Monday spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs motored to their daughters in DetJ M McLucas and family roit and brought Bobbie Comstock M E Darrow and Frank Piasko home with them for a visit, alifiided the old timers day at the An attempt was made to break in Briggs ,iaJium, Detroit last Wed t the HighSpeed Gas Station last nesday and saw Sam Crawford, Dave Saturday niht Two panels in a rear, rREWHUGH HERBERT at ZASU Jones in her old time Tigers phy d or were smashed apparently by aj pjjjs IN bal1 hatchet J A tory of od Kentucky Whara A Toledo man has been trapping Mrs Kenneth Reason who underj Grata it Bluar Tha Hortat ara turtles in the nearby ponds herewith went an appendicitis operation at1 pafttr Anj Lady in Love it Lika seine traps lq has been getting St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, Qjrj Anywhar Elta about 17 a day which average about last week Monday, returned home on 8 lbs each A Toledo firm buys all Sunday catches Miss Esther Berquist of Pinckney The frogging season has started is a graduate of Cleary Business and a large number here are engag College The graduating exercises i ed in catching frogs for the road take place there Saturday aftevnoon fhouaes, restaurants and hotels We at 230 P M The alumni banquet is understand the price has been cut to be in Charles McKenney Hall the to 20c a dosen this year i same evening Frank Bowers is carrying mail for Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and Gorman Kelly who is on his honey children of Howell went to Windsor moan By a strange coincidence Lor last Thursday and were among the enao Murphy is also substituting for thousands who saw the King and Shows on Sunday 00 P M Cont carrier John Dmkel We dont n Queen of England They had to set Show Ramaindar of Weak 716 and call that both regular carrier were in a reviewing stand some six hours 915 PM ever off at the same time before waiting for them 4dmition lOe an 25c Wadnetday, Thurt Jun 2122 DOUBLE FEATURE SOCIETY LAWYER Starria VIRGINIA BRUCE and WALTER PIDGEON STRANGE FACES Starring DOROTHEA KENT and ANDY DEVINE home Miss Marilda Rogers was from Detroit the week end Mrs Will Fisk is visiting Mr and Mrs C J Clinton at Howell Mrs Weltha Vailspent the week U l J 1 w T, , x Detroit Edison Co in Ann Arbor Paul Singer and Wm Darrqw j Mrs Mame Shehan is spending the week with relatives in Detroit end with Mrs Helen Driver in Ln sing Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr end Mr Lucus Wison sr ftnd so,, Lucjus jr were in Detroit last Friday n i visited relatives in gpingvilla i Sunday Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstown of Chicago are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs, Wm, Nash Dr James Nash and wife of To I , ledo were, week end guesta of their Patsy Kennedy of Petrot parents, Mr and Mrs, Will Nash ending the wefk with Mr and Ms and Mr anJ h w Patrick Kennedy The Baptist church held a potluck Mrs WillL Swdam of Hewell vis 8Upper at the hom4 of Mr d Mrg ited Mr and Mrs M J ReMon the A Brown Wedncsday mrdn first of the week, Mi as Alberta Dinkel of Chubbs Mrs, Perry Brown has resumed her work in the Mack A Co Store i Corners spent the week end withi Inc at Ann Arbor a vacation Miss Rose Mary Read Mr and Mrs lister Swarthout of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout f Mr C H Kennedy wa in An,n, Arbor Monday to see his brother Charles at the U of M Hospital Mrs Ruth Skipner of Detroit was a last Wednesday fuest of Miss Jess ie Green 4 Mrs, Weltha VtU MUs Grace Young, Mrs Rummer of several weeks R M Charlesworth of the A 1 Burrell Co makers ol artistic memorials of Brhten was in town Tues day He would like to find a local agent to handle them here Vrgil Amburgyhas stored his household goods In the Dwight Weg ener house near the railroad track and is staying with Orville Ambur gey until he finds a house to move Electricity brings speed and CLEANLINESS f For eraminatjoji of tpe eyes nd gJasMs made toorderf removal of cataacs f vrygjum and treattne 4 difefjaee of the eyeacqn J Earl and Eugene Mann of Detroit inta called ,0 Pinckney friends SumUy Bert Grove of Brighton and R MiaeBeroardine Lynch of Kate ert KwittSe of 0ftk Grove uk6n raazoo spent the week end wHh 10 nagement of the state and Mrs C H Kennedy and family I ,iquor store at HoweJJ miceedlng Mr and Hfrs Charles Field of, Howapd Qent Md Peter Van Whitmove Lake were Saturday caU1 Winkle era at the home of Mrs Ida Mowers M R Howard, daughter,Mary Mr and Mrs Ona Catnpoen and Verna, Miss Eva Melvin,Eddie Drost, daughter, Uona were caUera at the John Edan,Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle le of Mrs, Fanny Bowman Sun and Rev James Carolan attended the tfOt th oajgrt, Dr, L, O GijHKJn, j day afteroeen Eucharist Congress at Fowler last ffljAsyiaa AMI ArtorMU j Mr and Mrs R J Cxr ord fam Sunday y jDttended the graduation oercieea Monday vWtore at the home of tMl fn WW Haasenchal of of iekna Smith at Eten Rapids jf EIU Mcauskty Were Mre Jack to wH last TiieWy i to cooking Soap tho twitch and instantly a flood of heat glows from the surface unit of your electric range Food start cooking at once This is not ordinary heat It is pure refined heatwith all the smoke and soot removed in a powerhouse miles awayheat as clean as sunlight, delivered to your kitchen by wire Thii i heat accurately controlled to eliminate guesswork Snap the switch to various positions and you have a definite, EXACT AMOUNT of heat, suited to all cooking needs It never variee You get the same sue ceeafdl wokfag result time after time The new electric range are a revela tion in cooking ease and simplicity , see them it your dealer today The Detroit Edison Company Maniy of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey and family and Miss Agnes Roche of Howell, Mr 5 were in rfewmji last Tueeday las Tttrjdy llrsNettie Vaughn returned Korie Ifra, Lillian Wylie, Mr and Mrs Mnfrom j Msit whh Dr fter R Niebjet returned Saturday eve ley Vaughnawdafrs, Veughn at nf froma two weeks trip through amj Mrsjamea Stackable of Btegory Maybae Jthe southern state and Mrs EHa Thorpe MM Helen Fiedler wilr receive Mrs Louis Shuchard motored to jfe Onv Campbell entertained the her B A degree from the Yrilanti Travaree City Cky last week to at offars and matrons of the Liv Co mm Nem4 and on Tofjday wflljtend a convention of the Snaniah 0 E s tt a 0B 0cock hmcheon tosm with a party of teacher for a American War Veteran Auxiliary ut Wednesday Gueeta present intrip to Europe Mr and Mn Orrflie Nash had a clwded H Anna Stonex, Mrs A Mr ud aME Darrow with Sunday gneete Mr and Mr Joe Garwood, Mrs Mary Dean of BrigbMr and Mrs Richard Standlick and cbfldran of Detroit, tott Amy WthBf ot Howeil, of Detroit war Sunday eeJ id Bert HJck and wife Evening, Mr Pern Fmton end Mr Ethel jt the been of Mr aad Mrs edkra were Mr and Mra Ed MMHs g 9mharm MtiB i X J 70,000 of your nighbor rtow u HJBCTBK aUNfiS y 1 Nu ra IW 1 Viv JfeiV 3WWqrvfcyvViM The Pi t f p i 1 r Wednesday JjneMpgg Special ouncement OCR EXCHANGES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE ClftCUIT COURT FOE THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCEEY George Short, Plahtiff, TI Fraaklfe 0 Carrie, Albert Pratt, Mrs BfcfcJce Benion ol DeWitt Spuaeer Torrey, Roben W Grisweid township, Clinton county pled guilty to sleeping in her cosmetological es uaeartor of the estate of Tiav tablishment and was fined 10 The othy Wightmea, deceased, ana L complaint was made by Miss Krieger unknown hairs, deviate, leg Hof the wtwtologicai department aJL Lansing, Timothy A Wigfctman, William B recorded March SO, 1086, in Mid Defendant Two nonunion glaziers from Do, ,0, the County of Livingston in troit employed by tlw Cadillac Glass Chaacery at Howell, Michigan, on the 22nd day of May 1989 Suif pending iirthe CfeeuitMutt dnfd and recorded June SO, 19S6 Fritz Wishes to Announce He Now Operates The New Co, in putting in windows in the new Ford factory at Brooklyn, Mich i were driven off by three carloads of Jl Tho nnnttnion men returned to Detroit The Ann Arbor City Council has authorised an investigation of the police force which starts this week Emiuett Gibba county clerk of Wasitenaw county was bound over to circuit court for trial last Wed nesday on charge of embesxling pub lie funds following an examination before Justice Payne SuperService Gas Station In Pinckney Phone 88 A personal Invitation is extended to you to patronize this station which is eqvipped to render you courteous efficient service Drive in and have your SAFETY LEGION Qualify ing Card punched each week so that you will be qualified at all timet, should one of theae prizes be awarded tc you The Abbott Gasoline Ann Arb or Mich It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, tH Kt plaintiff Wttt,fceen able after diligent search and inquiryto ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendantshas been assigned to any other person or per30 boys were expeilea from the818 whethersuch title, interest, CCC Camp Superior near Newberry claim, lien or possible right has been last week The charge was a group disposed of by will by the said demovement to violate regulations f importation honc is not furnish ed in such cases fendanta And it further appearing that the plaintiff does nofknow and has been James S Miner has been appoinunable after dkigwrt search and HK West front door ggJPff ted assistant prosecuting attorney of j quiry to ascertai the names of the Shiawassee county He is the grand persons who are included as defenson of the late Seldon S Miner, cir dants without being named cuit judge i Upon mot ion,therefore of Don W The city of Howell will hold a Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, special election soon to vote on prohibiting the sale of beer and liquor on Sunday inside the city limits Miss Nancy VanWinkle expects to sail from New York June 28 on a five weeks cruise to Holland, England, Germany and France She is a daughter of Don VanWinkle of How ell Miss Jean McCook of Howell was married to Glenn Jones of Mason on it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three jmonths from the date hereof, and thai in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause hia order to be pubEALL LEAGUE PINCKNEY DROPS GAME In a game played here Sunday UNCKNEY SOl1 In the local soft ball league iast week Haines beat Sinjrer y to 5 and Van beat Dinkel m to 4 Wednesday Home run hitters last week team used a HoweU battery and Voss were M Lavey, ri Reau and P Sin iL between showers Pinckney lost to a South Marion team 10 to 4, This gei Haint AB R H 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 3 W Meyer, Is 4 0 C Miller, If 3 1 A Haines, p 3 1 P Singer, 2b 2 1 H Ledwidge, rf4 1 Darrow 3b 2 1 Amburgey, cf 3 1 D Ledwidge,, lb 3 1 M Lavey, rs 3 1 E Meyer, 2b 3 1 Singer AB R H Martin, rf 2 1 J Reason, lb 4 0 J Singer, c 3 0 Dinkel, p 3 l Meabon rs 1 0 A Singer, 8b 2 1 Hulce, 2b 3 0 B J N B Van, If 2 2 Lavey, cf B 0 Miller, rs, p 2 0 Singer, Is 3 0 VanBlaricesn AB R H A Singer, 3b 4 2 2 D Ledwidge lb 4 1 1 M Lavey, 2b 3 2 1 P Singer, p 4 2 3 B Van, c 2 3 0 N Miller, cf 3 1 0 Palmer, rf 3 0 0 J Singer, Is 3 2 0 W Meyer, If 2 1 1 H Read, rs 3 1 1 Meabon 3b 1 0 0 Dinkel AB R H JL Lavey, cf 4 1 Hutee, p, 1 3 0 Darjow, Sb 8 0 A Hainas Is, p 3 0 Martia, 11 4 0 Clinton, lb 1 1 Hannett rf 3 0 C MlUer, c 8 1 K Ledwidge, 2b 3 1 B Singtr, Ts 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 PO 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 10 0 6 PO 0 8 5 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 PO 8 6 2 1 6 1 0 2 0 1 0 PO 2 2 2 1 1 8 1 6 0 0 A 1 0 i 2 o 0, 1 i 1 2 A 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 A 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 A 0 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 the pitcher was hard to hit with, iv uee tnmmer who sat on the men on base, 12 Pinckney men be1 end of a limb and then gawed it off inn left stranded on bases Bud i ha8 nothing on certain autocide Grainger was the big noise for the drivers man sitting on th end of the limb and the man who drives an automobile recklessly by passing people on hills and curves and at intersectvisitors getting 2 homers, a single, base on balls and scoring 4 runs Dinkel pitched for Pinckney and although found for ten hits was accorded poor support several misjudged flies going for extra base hits Pinckney only got 6 hits but received 9 bases on balls In the 9th they filled the bases with two out but Dinkels best effort was a fly to j center field Pinckney play three outside j games this week Tuesday they play j come the victjmg of such carele8f the Hamburg Mfg team there, on I actg and gerioug accidentB re8ult, Thursday, Gregory plays here and , lt,s stupid t0 take a chanceit8 Sunday the Toledo Cosmos return j gman tQ dHye carefully here for a game June 1 She has been operating a shed within forty days in the beauty parlor at Mason for Mrs Pinckney Disfatch, a newspaper Gertrude Murningham I Printed, published and circulating in Huron county may be forced to County, once in each week for cancel the 26c a head crow bounty at ,et six successive weeks They had to pay out 1800 in crow Joseph H Collins, bounty the month of May I Circuit Judge The township of Milford is de A true cPyfendant in a suit filed by the Stan Joftn A Hagman, Clerk, dard Gravel Co, for 10,000 dam The above entitled suit Involves ages on account of unfair tax ass and is brought to quiet title to the essment following described lands, located in Harold Leitz and Herbert Watson Township of Tyrone, County of will attend the Wolverine Boys State Livingston ,and State of Michigan, Camp at East Lansing as delegates n particularly described as from Brighton and Hartland follows, towit The Brighton high school band A Prt of the southeast quarter will play there each Wednesday ev o the southeast quarter of Section ening under the sponsorship of the thiityone 31, in Town four 4 Business Mens Association North Range six 6 east, Michigan, The Fowlerville high school band and described as follows Beginning will give Wednesday night concerts the southeast corner of said Secthere this summer, ition thirtyone 81 thence west Bruce Sterling, 28, of Okemus thirteen 18 rods,thence north nine Is there any difference as far as i results are concerned between the was arrested Thursday by State Po oda thence east thirteen 13 sions The man in the tree we would call a fool Much stronger langauge has been used by drivers who have been passed on a hill by a lice Merle Otis and Elton Roebuck ds thence south nine 9 rods to and confessed being the hitandrun i P,a beginning, driver who struck and killed 141 Jn W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan year old Robert Pond of Lansing Wednesday According to his story he and a companion visited several j beerparlors He thought his car hit something but did not investigate A watchman saw Sterlings car in reckless driver Innocent people be the vicinity about the, time of the ac charge of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston I Pinektvey AB R H PO A Meyer Is 4 112 2 4 Lavey, cf 3 0 110 J Reason, lb 4 1 0 U 0 B Van c 3 0 0 4 1 D Ledwidge, If 4 0 13 0 A Singer, rf 2 10 13 R Reason, rf 4 0 2 0 0 N Miller, rs 2 0 0 0 0 K Ledwidge, rs 2 0 1 1 0 M Lavey, 2b 1 10 3 1 Dinkel p 2 0 0 12 South Marion AB R H PO A Reynolds cf 4 0 0 2 0 Kerr, rs 4 3 2 4 0 Adesh, Is, 5 0 0 4 1 B Grainger, lb 4 4 3 7 0 Gerycx 2b 4 0 2 4 1 Spicerrf 4 0 0 0 0 H Grainger, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 Hendee, If 3 110 1 Bennett, c 4 0 12 0 Voss, p 2 2 110 Home runsB Grainger 2, Hendee Three base hit Kerr Struck Council Proceedings Council convened with following members present Pres, Kennedy, Trustees Dilloway, S Dinkel, Read, G Dinkel,, Van Blaricum, and Lee Lavey Minutes of last meeting read ad approved Following bills presented Bert Hicks mowing square 400 L Lavey, prem on F En Ins8822 Am LaFrance Gaskets 206 P W Curlett, printing 600 Wm Dilloway, welfare meals 175Assessors Salary, Leo Lavey5000 Motion by Stanley Dinkel supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried j Motion by Van Blaricum, support1 ed by Wm DHloway that Fank Bowers be appointed Deputy Sheriff Motion carried Motion by Wm Dilloway supported by Read to appoint Frank Bowres marshal if he is appointed da out by Dinkel 4, Voss 2 Bases onPuty marshal Term of office to run Ballsoff Dinkel 5, Voss 9, Left on concurrently with Deputies cident He will face a manslaughter Milton Sharer of Marine City has j At a session of said court, held at been hired as superintendent jf the the Probate Office in the City of Manchester school He was superin1 Howell in said County, on the 29th tendent of Vandercook Schonl for 8 day 0f May, A D, 1989 years, taught at Roseville for four Present Hon Willis L Lyons, years and has been at Marine City judge of probate 2 years In tho natter of tho ostate of Herman C Miner,, deceased Clement E Miner, having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered That tho 264h da, of o NOTICE The Board of Review for the Township of Putnam will meet at the town hall in Pinckney on Tues day, June 18 and on Tuesday June 20 for the purpose of reviewing the ju, A D 1989, at ten oclock in assessment roll of the Township of tnt forenoon, at said Probate Office, Putnam All wishing to acquaint be and is hereby appointed for hoar dated October SO, 191, ujT v recorded in Liber 121 of Mortfaaea as page 194 in the office of the P , later of Dtto for Livingston Coua ty, Michigan, on October 81, ilfct, which mortgage was duly aatiffed by McPherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Lajcaon, by Assignment of Mortem, dated and Office in Liber 189 of Mortgages at Page 80 which Mortgage was duly assigned by Charles Larson to fat rick F Gavigan sm ary E Gavigan, by assUiniat of 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 insurance, the sum of 196652 the wliule of said piimi being now due and payable no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, East ern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at pal lie auction to the highest bidder at House in the City of Howei Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with seven per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, includ ing the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields ft Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick F Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE themselves with their assessment are mvited to call and obtain that information Norman Reason, supervisor OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost Van Blaricum 4 8 Haines 3 2 DiAfcei 8 8 tttftr 2 4 Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk besesPtackney 12, Marion 5 Umpire Gus Petsch Brick laying has started n the new Ford power plant at MilfuH RR KPA West sidIV foundry is about finhied and 6W ho8t it had rained mud when production will start thr nt once, they awoke one morning and found 52 Irving Gilbert, a produce buyer at windows, automobiles and buildings Brighton was killed at 200 P M Pattered with dusty drops The of W Saturday when hit ear was struck b P1 the phenomena by declaring Pet 571 At ing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW ttW rX utu ghouW not The Board of Review for thr vil ted lage of ftwAwey will meet at the to t U farther eesWed, That aahUc own hall in Hackney on Tuesday, Mtks thereof be frren by publica June 20 for the purpose of review tkm of i copy of this order, once ing the assessment roll All those each week for three successive weeks desiring information as to their ass previous to said day of hearing, in essment should go to the town hall the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper on this date i printed and circulated in said counC H Kennedy, vfllage prat 1 Wfllii L Lyons NOTICE Judge of fiotitis Notice of intention is hereby giv Celestta Panhatt, ej en by Edwin Francis Kosakowski, a Rgister of Probate resident of the County of Livingston that he will, upon the expiration of MOftTGAGB AALt the time required by law, altar the , insertion of tMr Koike, mats petit DEFAULT having been made for ion to the Probate Court of amid g, fjw gfy jiy fe the DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagee dated and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 20, 1986, in Liber 18 of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Time, said mortgage will closed by a sale at public v the highest bidder at the door of the Court House in of Howell, Livingston Coun igan that being the place of holding Circuit Court In said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, mortgagees at or before said sale necessary to protect their interest in the premises, whfcfe pram, ises are located in Genoa Townahip, Livingston Ccmnty, Mictjlpn, dawerlbed as rGssaet next week MondaySin VykMm while creating the track that rain had carried down with it ZJ get fg Diakei WedaasdayHamea ,m hto ear 0flbtTt was hard of hear1 Ptiiaion of dust blown in from JSJ 5 S1 ated by ftftriei at fee, tsJVjn ttowkem 1 inf the prairie states to mtwin Fieaeit Ji Bast ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest qurte, Soots Fifteen, Township Two, rissOJv ftpge Five, Bait, MiI Dated April 24, 190 Shields A Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell Michigan seOjMK F 4, J m tt, L olmwm tk f C3Br Oihtging Patterns Bmart Fashions iyOOant to look slimmer 4199 you axe, and do it in the QpOleftt smartest way possible, mak yourself a dress like 1756 jfrt, paneled front and back, to a high, fitted waistline, sJeedeFuutr The is adroitly gathered to take Of bust fullness Cape sleeves tester charmingly from a smooth houlderUne, and the deep V is your favorite Make irartlgiqrrtarprttt to tncetmffrr Phfl framgrrveiilng at the Vafl euTTMSrTrfiHa rhTilraid thats this of chiffon, georgette, linen or voile Youll be delighted with its softness, coolness and chic ThreePiece Sports Ensemble No 1755 takes care of three things youll certainly want to take n your vacationand thats a lot to get out of one pattern You can make with it a sleeveless play suit, a separate skirt that transforms it into a daytime dress, and a bolero that makes the dress into a little suit Just think what a blessing that will be, when you come to pack And all three parts fere just as smart and becoming as they can bet Gingham, percale, linen and pique are practical fab rics for this The Patterns No 1756 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap No 1755 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 35inch material 10 yards of braid or bias fold 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 designs 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 Bed SyndicateWNU Service CHAPTER XCTCoaftmned XbjrnjexL morning she wandered about the apartment, and eventually settled in her own room Her clothes needed a good lookingover, and now, if ever, was the perfect time to do it There were stockings to be mended, gloves to be washed, sevIt was while her hands were deep in soapsuds that the telephone rang, and, in an unconscious attempt to beat Addle to the instrument, she ran to answer it The Mulatto, emerging from the kitchen, and observing Marys haste, grinned wisely, and let her win the race Mary asked the voice at the other end of the line Hello, Phil, she returned, and was surprised to find that it was an effort not to appear too eager Doing anything tonight Umno, Im not, Would you like to go to a party Thft Archibalds are celebrating something or other, with a couple of theatrical stars as the drawing cards, and they want me to bring you along How about it Id love it, Phil What time Well, the party doesnt begin until eleven, but lets have dinner to gether somewhere, and take in a play afterwards All right, Phil Evening things, of course Yes, unless Spikes forgotten to remove the paw marks Oscar planted on my dinner coat the other night I Ill be around for you about seven Oh, by the way, did you take Storm, et cetera, to be typd Yes Yesterday morning They say everybody in New Yorks writing novels and that theyre so swamped they cant have it finished till Thursday noon Well, nobodys writing a novel like yours Supposing I get Tony Porter to lunch with us at the Algonquin Thursday, and you can turn the script right over to him while were there Could you really do that, Phil Thatd be rushing things right along in a perfectly miraculous manner Only I didnt know that literary brokers ever stooped to break bread with a grassgreen author They do, my child, when the editor of Americas biggest weekly hap pens to ask them Besides, Anthony Porters more enthusiastic about your novel and its author than the old pokerface lets on All right, Phil You should know I do, darling See you later See you later, Phil Goodby man deeply, undeniably, devoted to one girt A radiogram had come from Lelia She had received Marys letter, and she and Linnie would sail on the first boat that was heading for New York They would be home on the twentyfifth of May It was on the night of the twentythird that Mary, coming home with lorw 1 Amatino Condition Duo to Siugglah If ran think sU laxatives act Alike, Just try this S I I vegetable levetlvo o BUM thorough, rlaratfat Dependable relief from jdeieeitaeDee, Whous tpaQsTflnd ioaUf wbea MKwUted wtth awstipatioD MfilLnnl DUfe H a we bos of NR from TOUT If ItRQuI Wo arufUsT Make the testteen U not oejlibted retwfitae box to us We wUJ refund the purchase to TONIGHT ALWAYS CARRY QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID A Hard Master Honor is a harder master than the lawMark Twain How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice for woman during her change usually from 88 to 62, who fears shell loot her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, diasy spells, upset nerves and woody spells Get more fresh air, 8 nrs sleep and if 70a eed a rood ceoenl syitem tonic take Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made stpeeioB or women It helps Nature build op phytfeat ratbtanes, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery aerres and disturbing synptonsthst often accompany change of Ufa WXLL WORTH TBYQfGt MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buy sgnafttng man than tpftot and circulation in lb oriiv1 of this iwwr pftpt It buys tpaoa and circulation plot tha favorail ocmatkkratkm of out laadavs for this nawtpapar tad Hi adtotisin patrona, dPsslRJsrsavgBji SBmwBWSSvvA an a go CHAPTER XV She took more pains than usual in dressing that night, and was shyly pleased with the reflection the mirror threw back at her, as, giving it one last glance, she made ready to enter the living room Phil, look ing big and somewhat austere in dinner clothes, jumped up from the chair in which hed been lounging, to greet her Darling, he exclaimed, you look lovely tonight And then, as if fearful of having been lush, he hastily asked her where she wanted to dine Nor did he show, by any word or sign throughout the whole evening, that Mary Loring meant anything more to him tonight than she had the first day they had met In fact, she might have thought that she had only dreamed hed asked her to marry himthat he didnt care anything at all about herhad he not said, If theres nothing more exciting in your life tomorrow night, Mary, what about having dinner with me I could call all bets off at the office around four oclock, and, if youd like, we could drive some where on Long Island, The dogwood trees are in bloom now Thanks, Phil, Id love it, Mary replied, and realized, an instant later, that she had experienced a moment of disappointment when she had thought he was not going to say anything about seeing her before their hmcheon engagement on Thursday Do I feelkeen about seeing him simply because Im not busy writ ing now she asked herself, and am rather lonesome Or do I really care for him m the way he wants me to But bow could 1 People dont fall in and out of love so quickly rm in love with Chris Ive always bean in love with Chris But aha was destined not to know for some time whether her eager ness to sea Phil, to be with him, and Listen to his clever, lazy talk, was due to lack of other interests, or not The days want on The luncheon engagement with Anthony Porter became an accomplished fact Storm on the Mountain was now m hit hands he had already submitted it to a popular magazine for woman She was writing a new short, bar feeling of distaste for sentences and situations having deserted her aloof as tt he had never spoken fboat words of tort to her, yet a Winkles, found a telegram for her beneath Aunt Linnies door Phil switched on the hall light, and followed her into the living room as she tore open the message She stood there for an instant, reading it, staring at the slip of paper as if the words she read were too startling to believe then, as they at last penetrated her benumbed senses, she uttered a low, hurt cry Phil was at her side instantly Mary Is it bad news She silently handed him the yellow sheet then, like a little girl too stunned to cry out, covered her face with her hands Phil glanced apprehensively et the telegram It read FATHER JUST PASSED AWAY PLEASE COME HOME IMMEDIATELY ELLEN Dropping it on the table, he went to her, and taking her, unresisting, in his arms, held her tenderly, protectively there Poor little Mary, he said softly Darling, Im so sor ry So very sorry Rest your head against me, my sweet, and cry Let the tears come Itll help, darling And standing thus, within the safe warm circle of his embrace, she weptwept for the loss of the dearest friend shed ever hadwept for the sacrifices James Loring had made for his familywept for the defeat and heartache that had seared these last few months of his life At last, struggling for composure, she raised her tortured eyes to Phil How soon can I get away she asked Is there a train tonight I have to go by way of Chicago, you know Phils hold about her relaxed, and seeking in his pocket for a cigarette, he found one and lighted it Its too late tonight, but Ill phone the New York Central and the Pennsyl vania, and find out what time you can leave tomorrow how soon you can get to Hawkinsville And Ill send Miss Cotswell a radiogram Mary Yes Would you like for me to go to Hawkinsville with you I hate to think of you making the trip alone Mary averted her haggard young face No, Phil dear Thank you Youre so goodso very good to offer, butI want to be alone Silence, and then, All right dear Hadnt you better telephone or wire your family right away Ill wire, Mary returned huskily IIcouldnt bear to talk to them tonight Write out the message then, and let me send it for you I know you dont even feel like giving it to the telephone operator Mary automatically moved towards the desk, sought pen and paper, and scribbled a pitiful message to her mother Then, again, over come by her loss, compassion for her mother, heartache for her father, to whom of all his children she had been closest, she buried her face in her arms on the desk Phil, speechless with understanding, watched her for a moment then turned, and went towards the kitchen, and Addies room that led of from it Addie he called, knocking on the door Eventually, Addies sleepy voice responded, and the door was opened Addie, Phil said in a low voice, Miss Lorings had bad news Her fathers passed away Oh, my God the woman exclaimed My poor baby Ill be there right away, Mr Philsoon as I get on my robe and slippers Stay with her while I do some telephoning, Phil whispered A second later, she joined Mary, and, all thought of caste and color thrown aside, had her arms about the girl Poor lambie she was crooning Poor little lambie Had your Daddy been sick, honey Did you know he was ailin What did your sister say it was that took him Marys hand fell to the womans shoulder in a convulsive grip He was terribly worried, Addie Terri bly unhappy He had been for several monthsand Ellen didnt say what Oh, Addie, could my fa ther have committedsuicide Hush, honey t Hush I Dont say such a thing No, he couldnt have done that He 2 must get there as quickly as possible, Mary want on as if in a daze, and, Addie, I dont know what itll cost Maybe I havent enough money Dont you worry bout that, honey I have plenty money in the bank and everything I got is yours Oh, Addie, youre so good Ill pay you back soon Ill sell my Dont worry, baby AddieU take charge of things Hush, honey here comes Mr Phil Phil Buchanan came into the living room Theres a New York Central train leaving at ten fortyfive in the morning, he announced It reaches Chicago at seventen the following morning Its the first the best you can do, unless, of course, you want to go by plane Oh no Mary returned, thinking of the extra expense which flying would involve I cant fly That morning trainll have to do I an catch the eightthirty train for Hawkinsville the following morning, and reach home aboutrtme Then, Ill call fotryou at ten, Mary, Phil said Try,to get some sleep, my dear Youid better giye her some brandy, Addie, or hot milk or something Til take care of her, Mr Phil, Addie replied proudly Dont you worry Im goin to get her to bed right now f Then Ill be running along, Phil said, and, coming to where Mary sat, he stooped and kissed her gently on the mouth Goodnight, my dear, he said tenderly Try to get some rest For one mad instant, Mary wished she might put her arms about this big kind man, and tell him not to go, not to leave herthat she needed, and needed terribly, his comforting presence But he was making for the door now, and saying to Addie in the tone a father uses when entrusting his child to anothers care, Watch out for her, Addie, and call me immediately if she wants me Addie left Aunt Linnies apartment an hour ahead of Phil Buchanans arrival the following morning She needed time to stop at the bank, draw out some money for Mary, get to the station and pay for the ticket before Phil and Mary should reach there This she had accomplished, and, by Marys arrangement, was waiting for them at the information desk when they reached the concourse Phil looked troubled I wanted to get your tickets, Mary, he said I couldnt let you do that, Mary returned proudly, wondering what he would think if he knew Addie was financing her trip He glanced at the reservation to see the number of the car that she was to be in Mary, he began, you have a lower berth Dont you want a compartment, dear Itd be so much more private Wont you let me give you this littlecomfort, at least No, Mary replied dully A lowers all right I dont mind But Please, Phil I couldnt let you All right, he agreed tersely Come along, then But once in the Pullman, he began again, I wish youd let me get a compartment for you, and I wish someone were making the journey with you If you wont let me go along, Mary, what about Addie His worriecCeyes sought the Mulat tos face No Mary said shortly No, Phil I really want to be alone There are so many things to think about Phil, I received a letter from Anthony Porter in this morn ings mail The first magazine to which he submitted Storm on the Mountain has offered five thousand dollars for the first American serial rights Mary Thats great Thats wonderful I knew But its cometoo late, Mary returned, her voice almost inaudible Too late Phil repeated, bewildered Yes, Im afraidits cometoo late But I dont understand, he returned What All aboard shouted the conductor All aboard You must be getting off Mary TtttGotffty, Addie, indthant youfor everything She rose from her seat, and throwing her arms about the woman, gave her an affectionate, fleeting embrace Then, turning to Phil Buchanan, she held out a blackgloved hand Goodby, Phil Youve been so good, so very good The house on Concert street was in darkness when she arrived the following afternoon Mr Anderson, next door neighbor of the Lorings for the past ten years, had met her at the station and brought her home The window shades were drawn to the sill, and the heavy fragranceofliliesandroses assailed her as she stepped into the dim, cool halland her mothers arms The women, benumbed by their mutual tragedy, greeted each other wordlessly, embraced, drew apart, then impulsively embraced again Ellen, a new maturity in her bearing, came softly down the bare steps, and, with a convulsive sob, kissed Mary first on one cheek and then the other Oh, Mary, she breathed, thank God youve come Our fatherMaryour father Mary held her sister tightly in her arms, unable to speak, yet struggling inwardly tp force the question to her lips Srfe must know at once how her father died If only Ellen wouldnt cry like that The girls body, racked by choking sobs, was shaking hysterically Darling Ellen she cried Dearest Then, Oh, Ellen What was it How did Dad die Why didnt she answer Why didnt It was a terrible accident, Mary, her mother broke in gently Dad was working on the car in the garage, and the motor was running Mary felt a shudder pas through her With the motor running Oh, no He wouldnt have Why, one of the first things he told her when she was learning to drive was never, never to do that And yet she fought the thoughtthe painful realization Her heart refused to believe what her mind told her was the truth Whereishe she asked In the living room, dear, Mrs Loring answered gently Do you want to see him now Mary, pleading for understanding, looked into her mothers eyes Yes, Mother, she said May I go in alone Mrs Loring nodded compassionately Of course, darling We have all wanted to do that She walked slowly into the flowerbanked room where the body of James Loring lay The casket flanked the fireplace at the south wall, and a great piece of sheer netting lay over it For one ap palled moment, she stood there gazing at her fathers dear face, so strangely young and peaceful in death then, lifting the veiling, she tenderly touched his clasped hands Daddy darling, she whispered, you were always so good to me If only I could have eased your worries, my darling If only I could have saved your life I love you so, Daddy I love you so Gently, she let the transparent cover fall back in place, and, squar ing her shoulders, turned away TO BE CONTINUED Songs, Poems Wanted Seme, Seat Poems, bought, composed, published Metre Me 147 Meeie PebUsaere 032 Geary St Sea Fraoclace Ceili Misery Bay, Curious Water Phenomenon, Baffles Scientists Never Gives Up Dead it last She was seeing Phil every day nowa Phil still as cold and novel some day But, Addie, right now, lars , Ive only about thirty dol Nine miles northeast of Alpena, forming a part of Little Thunder bay, is a curious water phenomenon that has baffled scientists for years It is known as Miesry bay and undoubtedly properly named, for it is said that the waters never have given up their dead, writes Albert StoU Jr, in the Detroit News As far back as 1876 Misery bay claimed the attention of the curious At that time William Boulton, in writing the history of Alpena county, said In Little Thunder bay is a curious freak of nature It consists of a deep hole some 200 feet in diameter and a depth, according to a sounding made by us, of 79 feet It is full of water and is supposed to be , the outlet of Sunken lake, some 30 miles distant from shore In passing over this sunken hole a person experiences a feeling as if the bottom had dropped out, leaving him suspended in the air The aides appear to go straight down, and as far as can be seen, are covered with weeds, amid which large pike find a secure hiding place It is affirmed the hole never freezes over Misery bay has been one of the projects recently jmdertaken as Federal Writers project and the research workers now report that the bay itself, about one mile long, with the dark hole in the center, is fast becoming landlocked and separated from Lake Huron by silt and rocks piling up along its outer border They also say they were unable to reach bottom in the hole with a 1,200foot plumb line They report the water in the hole never freezes, but in winter wears a plume of vapor above the surface The theory that this bay is COB nected with some underground river fed from some lake far inland sounds logical, for all through the AlpenaPresque Isle district are numerous sunken holes and disappear ing streams that travel underground through the soft limestone formation These waters must ted an outlet somewhere, and Misery bay seems to be the answer Pigs fcsww Their Tricks In many parts of the world, pigs replace dogs as pets and hunting companions Many act as beasts of burden, and some, says Colliers Weekly, know tricks, such as spell ing with letters, ringing peals of btus and working pump tasssUea wit their mouth Decorative Angels for Sheets, Pillow Gases Pattern 6348 What could be more appropriate for sheet and pillow cases than these decorative angels in simple stitchery Just the thing for guest linens Perhaps youll prefer the cheery Good Morning and Good Evening You can finish off either design with the filet cro chet edging Pattern 6348 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs ranging from 4 by 16y4 inches to 3 by 9 inches directions and charts for crochet materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly r The Better Way to Correct Constipation One way to treat constipation li to endure It first and cure it afterward The other way la to avoid having it by getting at Its cause So why not save yourself those dull headachy days, plus the Inevitable trips to the medicine chest, if you can do it by a simple commonsense ounce of prevention If your trouble, like that of millions, is due to lack of bulk in the diet, the better way is to eat Kelloggs AllBran This crunchy, toasted, readytoeat cereal has Just the bulk you need If you eat It every dayand drink plenty of wateryou can not only get regular but keep regular, day after day and month after month AllBran is made by Kelleggs in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer V Empty Task In general those who nothing have to say contrive to spend the longest time in doing it LoweU Black ES Applicator Leaf 40 JUST A 0A5H IN flATfffftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS WNUO 2439 Right Reading It is not wide reading but useful reading that tends to excellence Aristippus Todays popularity of Dotnt PilU, after many years of worldwide use surety must be accepted at evidsneo , of tatitfactory use I And favorable publio 1 opinion supports that of the able physician wbo test the value of Doaas under exaetic laboratory conditions These physician, too, approve every word of advertattae you read, the objective of which to only to issowirssni Dooms PiUt as a sod dtantss tractates for functional kidney disorder aad for relief of the pain aad worry II TRUTH aware of SavFoatBeTetayln the blood without to beaHh, there would, be bet TP hsSt aad cuoietfa tie weald bo BJOTO eftsm oatplayot Bansag, scanty or too ffwjMn maybe warmta of disturbed Tea saay suffer BacyjhBL DOAN SPILLS irftfcsft ftv aiMpwv X VV W i The ffnclgey, 1 Wednesday Jwne 14 1939 meral Electric NOW IN MORE WAYS le thriftier See this refrigerator that started a new save wave in Amer ica Check the multi savings vi the in current, upkeep, leaf life, ice, food, convenience etc And we believe yoq will own a General Electric ealedlntee4 TUPLE TrlRHT IHHT with Oil Cooling The 9uly sealed mi that has had the benefit 12 years tuanufectarif experience Tbt fir cbok a mHimt k NOW POPUUHY mm Terms Full U el Appliances Lavey Hardware GenerallHardware Paint, Farm Implements Sat, June 16 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Hand Packed K62vCms I BabO Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia Split Peas 2 Can tot Qt Jar i 1 Pkg Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg 25c loe 23C IOC 15c IOC Bars91 Lbs V Fig Ginger Snaps 2 Macaroni It 15c Macaroni Isc Spaghetti lb 2Se A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon To Be Given Away 9hf fc v Clarks He Deliver all Time ontmued tram fllm Flsje I1T 1 LegUative News llaf Sltied In other words, legislators wno uphold Governors budgetbalancing demand and vote to reduce school aid to 38 million will face a ballot reprisal in 1940 from the above mentioned persons Donners statement could leave no other interpretation , School teachers are not going to accept a salary cut next year sitting down they will stand up and fight College University Confronted with an anticipated 11 per cent enrollment increase next fall, Michigan State College has just announced a ten per cent reduction in its 193940 operating and main cc pudgei Want Ads x June 17 President Robert S Shaw said the economy move was necessary due to the legislatures trimming of the college appropriation from 2,646000 received in 193738 to 2,50CV 000 for 193940 The University of Michigans annual appropriation was lowered from 4,673,253 to 4,475,000 The house had wielded a heavy axe, but the Senate Finance committee was more generous and the final result was a cut of198,000 as compared with the amount received by the university in 193738 Plugging Tax Loopholes An improvement of 25 per cent in collection of the sales tax on purchased automobiles has been ef fected according to Orvjlle E Atwood,, sales tax director, under a new law which requires automobile dealers to pay the tax at the time they transfer a title or buy license plates Under the statute the secretary of state is prohibited from issuing a certificate of title unless he has the proof that the tax has been paid By plugging holes in the law, such as above, and by creating a depart ment of finance for the collection of all state levies and taxes, the Michigan Tax Study commission estimated in recommendations released in January, 1939,, that 15 million more annually could be added to the state treasury without imposition of a single new tax Collection responsibilities are nowdivided among 11 major departments and commissions and 15 examining and licensing boards Guaaing Conservation Among the legislative committees which did a commendable job in the past session was Senator Miles Callaghans conservation committee Callaghan went the limit in defend1 ing the interests of sportsmen Among the threats which did not succeed were the following Land biU to deprive the state confervtjon department of all control over taxreverted land in northern cutover catttttf Bill to Increase bag imits and shooting seasons for numbers of private sportsmen clubs, Ben East, outdoor writer enthttfdepartment of authority to prosecute game and fish violators without the approval of prosecuting attorneys b at outdoors writer, enthused over cinfrgfcaD One of he best friends the spofWtfn ,0 fichjgan ever had w How to Make Friends Illustrative of the way Murray Pat Van Wagoner state highway mmissioner, has of making friends is true story Governor Lure p Dickinson travels daily in a state pojpce fgr be tven his country home in Baton, tountJi near Charlotte, to the state hi4t at Landing It so happens that M5A i rvet tunkline road, is rot in top good jon A stray remark by the governor w relayed1 unofficially to Van Wagones ho teweetigated personally Result The state department will blacktop the highway this fanner Add it all together aad jfou have another example of whf Va Wagoner wooed and received Republican rotes in the recent legislative session to defeat certain bills Fat knows how to make friends, FOR SALEThree acres of standing alfalfa, first cutting A mile south of Pinckney Joe Brady or inquire at Dispatch office , J OR SALE International W ton ton truck with Pick up body in fine condition Will take young stock as part payment Balance on easy terms R E Barron, HowelL OR SALEGas engine for Maytag washing machine and a Red Star oil C YJll ALF Several bushels Bliss Inumyh potatoes F C Fsh, Pinckney FOR SALE Blackmarer 7i old ,wt 1300 See Art Stinuon or John Dinkel SEED POTATOES Northern grown eating potatoes 25 and 85e a bushel Albert Shirley, J as Roche farm stove C TT N Reason farm HcK6rTe Pinckney RFD curt ALtiwo year old Mrs Lee Fry Iv FARM TO RENT 00 acre farm for pasture or crops, 2 and one half miles northwest of Gregory on Fulmer road, formerly the George Backus farm C A Spress tR SALEA white goat, without horns Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOR SALE1 goodiron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1H east of Pinckney rOR SALE A Kitchen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office UK KENT40 acres pasturefor I sheep or cattle, plenty of water C G Stackable, Phone 68 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at rny farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENThouse in the village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit daily atT30 a m Call Pinckney 78 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Will be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOR SALE FarTy Irish Cobbler Seed PotatoesLeo McCluskey jaANTEDWork bv day, also how cleaning Mrs Ray Kellenberg BA11Y CHICKSJDrop me iTeard Baty ChicksAll Standard Beeds,U, S Approved, U S Bonded, pood re placement guarantee Ask w j E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE HiQuality Blood tasted Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also youog boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEBric house in vOlago of PiiKkny Edward Parker FOR ieed SALEBoth early and late potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele r UK KENT40 acres of pasture for young cattle for the season Eugene Campbell FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes, Also a few While Gold Cheap George Liebeck Petoskey Seed FOR SALEEarly Potatoes William Belz, Rush Lake WANTED Young lady between age of 22 and 32 for waitress, work also lady to cook on Mondays Apply Pats Canteen, Brighton, Mich Island Lake CHECKUP OF FARM MACHINERY UNDER WAY FOR 39 CROP pLtfMBUS, OHIOWith the annua winter checkup of tractors, earn planters, plows and other equipmgnjt for planting and handling the 1939 crpps jwder way on millions of farms, a suggestion on j are the only way how farmers can cash in more effectively on the application of fertilizer by equipping their corn plant ers ,with an improved fertilizer attachment is contained in a bulletin laatied by the Ohio Agricultural Experimeflt t,ation Records kept of farm plots fertilized by the improved type of ferti lizer depositor showed marked In creases in the yield per acre of corn The newer type depositor shown jin he accompanying illustration features g Reflector and a hood The purpose of the oeector is to divide the stream of fertilizer and jto deflect onehalf of the application Jo eacn side of the hill The purpose of the i fyfy Shows Corn Belt fvmyf vor Fertilizer CrUGAGiJiWcp M qevai tee abpu heaubfi uryy fit f epjas ntativa armeri is tWrteea pa Mt A total i if ,15 fm interviewed sbeut Mir axpanence in fertilizing sera Qt felt number, 14865 reported tfety had used fertilizer Of these, 13,199 reported earlier maturity of their porn as a result Setter joarket quality was reported fry 43 fanners, which meant better a4taff quality as well v Out of the 14,888 farmers, U said that fertilizer gave corn a quicker start Increases in the value of their crop as a result of lifting fertiliser ranging from 401 to 14 per acre, were reported by these M farmers StUblithed tfte CncorPortd 191 J McPherscn State Bank Over ixtyEight Yi of Safa Banking On Commencement It is a pleasure again to congrat ulate a graduating class of Pinckney High School Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to, work Whatever you do,, you WJU find much to learn that if not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account, The Savings Account is the first con sidcration A few dollars deposited eich week will in a very few years give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected obigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety percent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a valid receipt for any bill paidso that this form of safely handling funJi is a near necessity The Savings and Checking Account to lay a good foundation for a happy and SUCCJMful life McPherson State Bapjk Money to loan at reasonable ratfe irerest paid on Savings Book ape Tirrb Certificates of Deport All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal fro posit Insurance Corporator RAY CARf and HIS ORCHESTRA WHITMORE LAk k SJEVENS PAVfLJOfl WED, PR gj K1i COLLEGE TESTS INFANT 4 FOODa mBv vms I I t W Modern Fertiliser Depositor hd Jj itp widen the furrow opened fy 1 porn plftfiWr shoe and to hold bap t dciming tail untij the ferttfizer b reached the bottom of tbt torrOW tw previenting direct contact wHb tb seed In the first year teats wsre made with the new type depositor, increases were recorded ranging from 111 bushels per acre from the use of 100 pounds of fertilizer, to 214 Jgustyela from 400 pounds of fertilizer jybe second year, 150 pounds afinlied with the modern of fertilizer depositor increased the corn yield 199 bushels per acre, while 300 pounds boosted the yield by 288 esswsawg prsiBBBsse HmrVbdiCMKceSMfa nstivc drum from , Atrkmt WHAT IS YOUR H HOBWflir4J V v M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 14, 1939 Description An account of the resource June 14, 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 1939-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eed4c08638c3b835bd83b489f15df35b.pdf 51099289a01f9e44a187cc9bbde6746c 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. www iLyr v f , t , Vi i vu l i,, lr OUft MOTTO Ui ALL FHt NEWS TUATS FIT TO PRINT iJinclutcjIDispattlj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 112ft PER YEAR V 86 TT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday June 28 1939 No 26 Pinckney High School Annual Commencement Pinckney High c,hool Graduates a Class of 16 Crowded House Witnesses Exercises Cyrus AtLee and Anna PankoK arc Win ners of English Awards The Senior Class Visit Niagara Fails Following Account ot tne frip of the Senioretari To Niagara Fails is Written for U By One of the Members of the Class ThursdayJune 22 Wednesday night the com It was six oclock, the morning mencement exercises oTthTTincTc oTJunT22iuY when fifteen Seniors, m atjj sieepyeyed from the great event oi graduation met in front of the Pinckney High School We carried loaded grips and suitcases and were about to embark upon the first Senior class trip in the History of Pinckswy High School our destination was Niagara Falls, Canada Our starting time was slightly delayed by Cyrus AtLee He was prob ably feeding the horses, or was he saying goodbye to a certain friend After a short time, which seemed to us an hour, Cy arrived, looking as bright and wide awake as ever At last we were off on our merry way The sun was beginning to shine j ney school took place The high school auditorium was well filled as the 16 jiaduates in caps and gowns marched in to the strains of a march played by Mrs Florence Baughn The class took their places on the stage where the class motto Back bone Not Wishbone was suspended above them Anna Pankoff gave the salutatory in which she welcomed those present and thanked them for their aid and support The class history was given by Arthur Meyer and Lucia Soner in will n the beginning of the class was trnced with its diminishing membership as r embers dropped out each jvar for some cause or other Shirley Widmayer recited the class j poem, her own composition Helen l brightly when we reached Detroit Kennedy and Charles Smith gave the class prophecy in which they peered into the future and saw the class settled in the business world Margaret Aschenbrenner gave an or ation on war and peace Geraldine Vedder and Keith Ledwidge gave the class will in which the members bequeathed their faults and assets to the members of remaining high school classes, Glennon McClear and Ellsworth Kirtland had the giftatory and presented their classmates with suitable and appropriate gifts Mur iel McEachren, the school songbird, rendered a song in a very pleasing manner and June Amburgey and, Here, the tanks of the three cars were filled and a group picture WSLS taken according to Mr Burgs best specifications We entered Canada via the Ambassador Bridgesecured tourift per mits, and settled down for a long drive At Chatham, Babe Kirtland put his head out of the car window when he caught sight of a native daughter and according to eyewitnesses Babes Head stayed out the rest of the trip Our party, with Mr Hulce as the leader, continued on down Kings Highway number 2 This route took us through the cities of Chatham, London, Woodstock, Hamilton and St Catherines We stopped at a daisyfilled camp site outside of QV the State Capital C Rogei j Babson in his syndicatea Although the State of Michigan I 1 in a numb f P Brok It is Still Able To Meet PCM Pc tone the Pay Rorl By higgbn ihmd, I if Week ln regard to bank deP 1 He states that most banks will soon reduce the rate of interest paid to one per cent and then will only pay interest on accounts ot a certain size There are 45,000,000 people in this country having bank accounts What Happens when a state goes broke Auditoi General Vernon J Brown gives the answer in these words wTOtrhTe4whertateUdcaaaJLihxmi hhm the Inw intPrTttea lasea Victoria Kulbicki 3ang Memories Lloyd Van Blaricum, class president presented the senior gavel to Dorothy Jasmer,, Junior class president, London and ate the refreshing and expressed the wish this custom ergency lunch that the girl, of should contue Cyrus AtLee, val class had packed for us the hi edictorian, hade farewell to the class fore, the faculy, the board and patrons of the school in a very touching manner The merit awards were next Cyrus AtLee won the Readers Digest prize of a years subscription given to all high school valedictorians and also the award of 10 by the Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Fund for the student having the highest average in English fov four years Anna Pankoff won the second English prize of 5 These prizes are awarded each year by Lucius Wil son sr, in honor of his parents Supt Hulce then presented the diplomas and the class of 1939 be came part of the history of Pinckney High School Thursday morning the class left in three cars, driven by Supt Hulce, and wife, Coach John Burg,, and Lloyd Van Blaricum for Niagara Falls They returned Saturday night our FOWLERVILLE WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH At Woodstock we stopped to refuel and for a seventh inning str etch, before continuing on through Hamilton and St Catherines As we rode through the iruit valley between Hamilton and St Catherines, we couldnt help but marvel at the beauty of the orchards The trees were evenly spaced and so thorough ly cultivated that not a single weed ci blade of grass was anywhere to be seen Our next stop was at the Welland Canal Here we learned about the operation of the canal and its locks We spent an interesting and educat ional hour in watching the actual op eration of the doublelocks, when the second largest steamer of the Great Lakes went through It was also at the Canal that Keith Ledwidge showed us that his pitching ability didnt stop with the school baseball season by throwing a stone across the widest part of the canal The way that Shirley Widmayer asked questions made us almost believe Catholic Chord Rev James Carolan 800 and 1030 Devotion tOf Our Mother of Perpetual Help, sViirday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pattoi, Supply Paswt Services each Sunday doming worship 1000 Sunday School 1145 Y I U 700 Evening Worship 800 fhUT evening prayer Berv,e800 Congregational Church Rev J M MeLucasFastor Sunday Services v Morning worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Air Dan VanSlambrook Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehear,1 Week End Auto Accidents, Drownings Several Auto Accidents and Deaths By Drowning Reported Over the Week End on money for this These rates are so low now that the banks invest mostly in government bonds most of which do not pay more than 3 and one half or four and one quarter Two decisions or considerable importance were given out last week One by Attorney General Thomas Head ruled that inmates of the Old Peoples Home at Chelsea are not entitled to old age pensions This rul ing was on the ground that people entering this home have to assign their property to it with a minimum requirement of 1000 This decision is of great importance as about all homes whether maintained by fraternal societies, churches or other organizations demand a property assignment At the present time many inmates of these homes draw old age pensions Last Saturday afternoon, Milford, Barber, 7, son of Mr and Mrs John j Barber who live on th Leo Monks farm, south of town was struck and j injured by tn auto H his brothcr weif cnving the tows home from pasture when three girls who vc en their way from HiLand Lake to Pimkny struck 1 mi The i girl hMm the had pass th older i boy and did net see Mil lord who stepped out fim behini1 H cowThe three girls wtre Margaret fitzger aid, 17, driver of the car of 19600 Canterbury Avenue,, Detroit Eliza, beth Cannon, 17, ot Greencnstle, Indiana and Rosemary Petre of 17J 415 Birchcrest Ave, Detroit Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy investigai ry ted the accident The boy was taken REVIVAL MEETINGS to tne Pinckney Sanitarium where Church of God at Wrights Cor he was found to be suffering from ners, 6 miles north of Pinckney on cuts and bruises and several gashes Howell Road i StartingJune 25thJuly 2nd Every night except Saturday Hear C Ludwig, 21 year old evangelistwho has spent 10 years on the African missionary field and whp has travel ed around the world Time 700 p m The Church of God invites you GAVK RECEPTION in his shoulder No bones were broken The three girls had been to HiLand Lake to rent a cottage t Sunday, Robert Stackable accid, ently ran into his year and a half old daughter, Sylvia Ann, and broke her arm He vas backing his car out I of the garage and did not see the little girl who ran behind his car Two people were injured in an FOR DAUGHTER auto accldent at Howell Sunday at 200 a m When John F Scully atImmediately after the commence tempted to turn into the Timbers CtLKBRAiL iuuKin fced questions made us almost oeueve A , , , r , , u , M, ku ri ment exercises last Wednesday, Mr lunch room on East Grand River Fair Association Sponsors 12 Heats that she was going into the Canal I , , , , n , , IUJ vm , r WWH1HH r wmt sue was s 6 o w Michael Pankoff held a re v o won oirV Vw rm rfr ven hv Of Racing and Baseball Game A full afternoons entertainment will be provided at the 4th of July Celebration to be held at the Fowlerville Fair Grounds, on Independence Day During the past several months a great number of trotters and pacers 1 business for herself, We were a rather tired group when we once mote continued on our way At 530 we arrived at our stop ping place, Stamford Centre, a half mile from Niagara Falls Here, we were to stay at the Uncle Toms Ca bins At the cabins, which had been have been put through intensive reserved for us by our able acting training at the Fowlerville track secretary and treasurer, wc unpac and are now in good condition and yawned, and were soon under ready for their first trials in com refreshing showers and Mrs Michael Pankoff held a re his car was struck by one driven by ception for their daughter, Anna Everett Judd of Howell Scully sufAmong the guests were Mr and Mrs fered a crushed chest and neck inHiram Smith of Howell, Mrs Forbes juries His car turned over and got Jewell and the Misses Lila and on fTe anj was destroyed despite Irene Jewell of Fowlerville, Mr and tne efforts of the fire dept to save Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs jt Fred Read, Supt and Mrs E L Hulctt, Mr and Mrs Harrison Hole, Mr John Burg, Miss Lois Kennedy, Miss Nellie Gardner, Loota Rearm, and Jeanne Ritter on hand will not cover the total of checks to be drawn, Just what happened to the State of Michigan which has finally reached the end of its financial rope Therein is an interesting story of how the state government has gradt ually assumed, more and more, the , financial responsibility of maintin in services in counties, school districts and cities, and how increased spending has drained dry the till Auditor General Brown presents the picture frankly, comparing the states budget needs with those of the average family which must pull and stretch income to meet expenses or incur an embarrassing deficit and prospect of bankruptcy Once SelfSupporting Back in 1933 the local units of government were selfsujpporting, the state official explains in an art icle prepared for the Ingham County News at Mason, of which he is the publisher Perhaps these might be called the uncles and aunts who came to ive wih Air, rnd Mis Michigan Or per haps these local units of government might be the married children and their offspring coming to live with theii parents In any event, the to tal of all revenues collected by the state and transmitted to counties, cities and school districts prior to 1932 did not exceed 540,000,00 a year In 1938 almost exactly onehalf of all the money the state of Mich igan collected, more than a hundred million dollars, was earmarked and by law was merely collected for and turned over to counties, school dis tricts, cities and townships to be The pi ess is chuckling over the respent by local officials for purposes commendation lately made by Gov which formerly were supported en1 Dickinson that Mrs Fredrica Rogers liitly from taxes spread locally by, of Detroit be appointed director of local officials or for new purposes state welfare under the new lawShe conceived since the state at large, was one of the leaders of the wobecame a Santa Claus j mans movment in this state to reState Increase Slight j peal prohibition and legalize the 9ale So when one deducts this 65,i 0f liquor and beer and for her to be 000,00 of new land grantsinaid recommended for appointment by the set up since 1933, plus increased aid dryest Rovernor who ever sat in the to county road commissions since governors chair in Lansing just does 1932, it is discovered that the actual not seem to make sense Anyway, increase in those functions of state tney doubt that this recommendation government which existed back in came down the governors pipe line 1933 costs but slightly more than t0 Heaven then j JA Now let us go back and get the pne fishing season is now on in figures in mind once again Ex fu swinK and many good catches penses piling up Income going down are rep0rted Of course there are How many people have faced this restrictions as to size, limit of the condition in their own affairs during catch, etc which prove annoying to o The other decision was handed down by the appealate division of the New York Supreme Court There a man died of alcoholism and double indemnity payment was claimed by his heirs on an insurance policy, it being alleged he died of accidental death The court ruled that a person may die accidently from a sun stroke or taking poison by mistake, but that in the case being considered, the victim had suffered from alcoholism for ten years and took two more drinks while awaiting for the ambulance to take him to the hospital where he died two hours after admission He knew what the penalty was for the abuse of alcohol and for that reason his death could not be classed as unexpected or accidental Judd and Al Brotz, owner of the other car escaped with cuts and bruises, ,, o petition Pour events have been scheduled, which will provide twelve heats or twelve racesin the following classes 3yearolds and otheT horses eligible to 230 class Pace 3yearolds and other horses Continued on Page 4 THE CASTLE CANNING CLUB The Castle Canning Club met at Mrs Albert Shirleys, Wednesday eligible to J June 21, at two oclock with Ro2fi0 Clan Trot a free for alt Pacejberta Shirley as hostess and a free for all Trot Races will start 1 oclock The Melvin Reunion was hell at the home of Mr and Mrs For tie baseball fans there will A demonstration of canning was given by Roberta Shirley Later, there will be a demonstration of canbe 9 snappy ball gme between i ning and food preparations by some Stockbridgo and Fowlerville, ing at 3 oclock startANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting for Dirtrict No 2 Fractional, Putnam township will be held at the school house on Monday evening, July 10, of the 4H members at the Parish Hall in Howell June Caldwell and Virginia Baughn were elected as the reporters Rose Mary Read as the assistant secretary Meetings will be held every two weeks Also dues of three cents will be paid at each meeting This money J The graduation cake was served TWO LOSE LlVESey DR0WNjC 0ut 018, m LeRoy Leach, 5, son of a Detroit THE MELVIN REUNION I policeman was drowned at Island 1 Lake near Brighton Sunday afterL noon while bathing He waded out anj stepped into a deep hole Mr Coyle June 25 Tne guests who were Basil u810 present were Mrs Mary Conkiin, Avenue Detroit had taken the and daughters, Mrs John McGovern, w a famUy 0UtinR Mrs Helen Bussonoi, and grand daughter, Mary Ann, of Chicago, Sunday the body of Robert Rey, Mrs Josephine Watts of Cleveland, 1 a Femdale high school student, Mrs Catherine McCabe and daugh had not yet been recovered from the ter, Mrs Andrew McMaster and waters of Pleasant Lake where he 19S, at 800 pm for the purpose j will go towards a pressure cooker recent years What did they do ab out it They cut expenses, or faced disaster The carefcul business man who faced that condition either stim ulated his business income oi cut his expenses to what he took in The state has not done that Faced with a cuddenly reduced state income when the strikes aimed their deadly blows at business back in 1937, the state took on new and added obligations and spent more than ever Th legislature blithely approp some fishermen but in the main the fishermen endure these regulations for they know without them there would be scanty fishing if any at the present time Years ago the game laws were few, if any It was not uncommon for two men to go out in a boat and spear 500 fish in one night It was done many times in the old days One old time fisherman told us of getting around five hun dred fish one night He gave all his neighbors free fish and then had to c neignuurs ucc na vi riated an extra 10,000,000 for re bury half Q his catch ne couid lief when its coffers were already empty That was merely legalizing grandson, Jackie McMaster, of Van iost his life by drowning Friday AfTasseL Wyoming, Mrs William Kern ter rome 20 hours of constant search and grandson, Wm Kem, of Chica1 no trace had been found of the body go, Mrs William Devereaux of Cin Elmer Westerlund, Jackaon flyer, cinnati, Mr and Mrs James Cavanmade several flights over the lake augh of Jackson, Mrs Ella Stapishto assist in locating the body, but Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish and, was unsuccessful daughter, Margaret Marie, of Cheli ine nexi mmmK 1 sea, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Markj The town has seemed like it did Rose Mary Reads at their cottage Melvin, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose some years ago around the 4th of at Portage Lake, June 28th There Howard and daughter, Mary Verna, j July with fireworks going off here embezzlement because in order to pay the bills, trust funds were used And that leads up to the next step in our study Michigans constitution is very rigid in certain respects It provides receipts from certain specific taxes es must be applied to certain specific purposes For instance, railroad, telephone, utility and similar taxes go into the primary school fund to be divided between the school districts strictly in accordance with the not give them awayThis , if allowed to go on would have soon ended fishing Now by limiting the season and take, and restocking the stream, the members of the finny tribe are able to hold their own for the club The next meeting will be held at will be a pot lack lunch A chicken dinner was served by and there Although telling or shootof elegit officers and to transact men business as may come before it W C Hendee, Director REGULAR COMMUNICATION As Tuesday fall on July 4th, this IWWMI , , ,, r roar the regular meetingof Living shortcake and lemonade for the ve ent in visiting A fine time was en1 Michigan they are still allowed in stoftLod No 7 will be held on freahmenta Every one enjoyed them, joyed by all It was decided the ReTOTwMi U wherjt thete came Waft night, Jiy 5th eebm They eapedally enjoyed the union would be held athe aamejfrom we understand Thty evidently Paul W Curiett, Sac, refreshments place next year jhave fireworks bootleggers too Roberta Shirley served strawberry Mrs Coyle and the afternoon was sp ing them off is against the law in Since George Hall, the oil man, was killed by a hitchhiker, there has been considerable agitation to make hitchhiking a crime punishable by imprisonment It would seem that such a law would be mighty difficult to enforce We all pick up hitchhik era now and then, especially when constitutional mandate Motor ve j ap magnamimous mood It hide and gasoline taxes are very, u a bad ng to do and many motdefinitely earmarked for road main, origtg have the pty for their tenance and improvement and cannot j j for the highway be expended otherwise They should not be even borrowed for general fund expenditures but unfortunately they are Borrowing from Peter The last sentence in the foregoing paragraph shows how the sate can get so far in the red and still pay The state merely puts these trust fund revenues temporally in its general fund and uses the money The best idea is to step on the gas when you meet one unlet you cognise them BAND CONCERTS The PinckneyGregory Band wfil give band concerts on the PinekBty Public Square every Thurtday niht until further notice Te tiisHMtl willstart next week Tkurttsmj tig to pox its current bills whenever the j July 6 Thane concerts are ptitW7r g8watd on La Page s by the buainees men 33c it, MSi 1 JL vtV , V x tw m vsxT 1 V i s SW 1 SMJ ,TTP,I,,9PW JWWJJWM iw , tMimmijmmiiii ,K irQ I Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for thfr Si BOM NOTES of 80 YEARS Charles Clark A, A A SsrCt Station STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and tsrottmi Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS rANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds yVm HL MEYER nv ONLY 10c A DAY Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Eloctrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER School will close next week Wednesday , M Fohey has returned from Monroe Junction where ,Ke has been working as telegraph operator Born to Vera Bennett and wife on Friday, June 21, a ten lb son L Hewlett of West Putnam lost a horse last week which got mired in a ditch Frank Moran was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday He was accompanied by Frank Brooks Highway Commissioner Wm Ferguson is fixing up the old Palmer bridge south of town Layfayette Sellman who has been working in Pontiac has returned to his home here A son of Henry Gardner sr, who in Mexico foi severalyears has returned home Dr and Mrs H F Sigler left here last Wednesday He will visit friends in Dakota and Nebraska and Mrs Sigler will remain in Chicago George Tremaine, local Grand Trunk agent, won 50 in the Commercial Advertising contest last week Mort Mortenson has arrived home from Lake City where he has been working St Marys parish will give a picnic in Dr Hazes woods across the pond on July 4th Races, contests ball game, good speaking, and a chicken dinner One of the largest crowds ever seen in thesft parts witnessed the boat race at Base Lake last Tuesday afternoon At 400 p m the two boats started on their 2 and one half mile trip The race was completed at 417 p m The boat made and owned by John Bross of Dexter and pulled by his son Will and George Joyce won by a slight margin of the boat entered by E Jedele and pulled by Pat Sloan and Bert Bullis The following are the names of those who have passed their grades, successfully at the Pettysville school this year Dave Van Horn, Ruby Bla da, Fanny Teeple, Maude Larkinr Fanny Larkin, Rola Peters, Lulu Pepper, Georgie Wiegand, Osta Carpenter, Floyd Pepper, Ella Mercer, Grace Nash, Will Nash, Marion Bergin, Maude Blade,Eva Blade, Lester Pepper, Fred Blade, Edna Carpenter, Ruel Coniway, Clyde Flintoft, Arthur Flintoft, Lettie Mercer, Garner Carpenter, Cora Whitlock Nellie Clinton is the teacher A Grand Trunk train ran into a flock of sheep belonging to Willis Smith near Anderson last week and killed nine of them One mile of tar sidewalk is being built in Howell this year Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg will be the 4th of July speaker at Bancroft iU , , t Andrew Grimes has been nomina ng th bMes PPulad most of thej Aacheni gb 4 2 ted for postmaster at Stockbridge Pmckney scored 3 runs m the Dinkei p 4 2 provides 60 gallons Qelectric kot water Horoyo bijtoot bar in oosniort ad cpQvenioaee youve ever hmajht tor your family, onthuooo this halpful follcrjr, Electric H Wt If your home k ne 1 out of 12 that enjoy on utopiatfe supply of hot water, youll aovor be kept wnitin Jut turn the fauoat, and mora it your not wotor on tapb speed up dUhweahinf, oooirioj, bathing, shaving, the laundry and other houlfeiftoJd teakt Eioctrk water Anat in it really very eoonomioaJ Your fumaoa ooil, for example, dose net provide free1 hot water, fey aerueJ laboratory teat, one chore of eoai m every five poet merely te heat voter Aok about the advantage el etjteoanao 0ic9H water boosted ot ooy Detroit Bdon offieeN The IIC F1HCST ITiMW IM VTII SitVICE Til III NT L n P1NCKNEY AND HAMBUPC TIE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE A PINCKNEY WINS FROM SOUTH MARION Tn Pinckney soft bailers beat The hatkney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houi k 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reiidentel property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Phones tXRce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Meek JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Lew Howell, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First Skate Saving Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbone 59F3 Pinckney Michiejnn D , , 1 the local Boft ball league last Pinckney and Hamburg learns week Singer beat Dinkel 17 to 9 and played a 15 to 15 tie game here VanBlricum beat Haines 19 to 4 last Thursday night, the contest be Home runhitters were Darrow, Pe South Marion here Sunday 14 to 4, ing called in the last half of the 7th ach Palmer, A Singer, D Ledwidge, On account of the opening of the with the score tied Hamburg outhit LaMont, K Ledwidge and P Singer, fishing season some players of both Pinckney but the Hamburg pitchers Dlnkel teams were missing and both teams issued some 14 bases on balls keep1 Jfc R H P0 A used new lineups The visitors could Fred G Wing, an imbecile from frst ,a 0nMB 8ond held , J Lavey, cf 5 White Oak who has been missing for 18 lead ntl1 the 4h hen Ham Reason, lb 4 a week has been found near Saline bur Ved uthe 0e P Singer, c 4 Ration money is now being paid Mn J6,6 ut Sambrg wLent A Haines, Is 4 H Haines, rs 4 to all civil war veterans who served mt0 he lead m the ,6th when Y time in rebel prisons Those who had 8Cored 4 TL PnCkey to pay their fare home after dis errors Hamburg hit Dinkel hard in charge from the army can get re J runs going in imbursed for this t0 of the 7th leading 15 to Walter Reason of Caro, brother of Darrow walked for Pinckney, but George and Frank Reason has invent Meyere and Reason were both out ed an attachment for a tyepwrfter J1 Hamburg pitcher filled the W H Lyman, son of H F Lyman base8 Darrow a bK of Stockbridge was killed in Windsor walked Hanefl a 8iBe Ontario, last Wednesday by Henrytw me 0 a Williams, colored Both men were nd Hendet walkedagata, Ung the employed in McKees lumber yArdJ bases Howard Read batted for Din Thev got into an argument and the kel miased two swings and then coloied man struck Lyman over tRe bit a double three men scoring and tieing the score By this time it had gotten very dark and the game was 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 2 13 4 0 0 1 0 1 5 not hit Paul Singer effectively while 1 Adieh who pitched for them was no puzzle o Pinckney head with a neckyoke Williams enped and was later caught in De , ,, roit Lyman was 28 years old Hr Ua It will be played off here on leavts a wife and two imall children , Jly 7th His vife was formerly the daughter Pimey of Mr, and Mrs Charles Day of Darrow, 8b PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J, LAVAN Altrmey af Law Phon IS , Brighton Ray H Burrell Paul M, Byrrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RM, Oharlesworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 , GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING end HEATING Will be glad to five eetimotee tho following isotailetioMi Stoker Phunhing Stooja or hot air heating Eioetrie Watee eyoti Xnl homers over 20 eer eaporiooei 11 st Graoe River, Howell Howe fit P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Am bu lane vrfliIMnent 9 Service Piacknoy, Mich CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cows 2 Canoes Mast Bo Freeh and Soond Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co Pinckney The funeral and burial wilt be at Stockbridge OanadUn officially5 will ertreditate Williams j Van, Is and if convicted he will probably Meyer, la pay the extreme penalty, death by Reason lb 4 Afi R H PO A 2 2 1 2 J Ledwidge, 2b 4 Amburgey, If 4 Vedder, ft 4 Singer AB R H PO A K Ledwidge, 2b 5 8 3 2 1 D Ledwidge, lb 5 3 3 7 0 M Meabon, Is 4 12 2 2 A Singer, p, 3b 5 2 2 2 2 Darrow, 3b, p 5 2 3 2 2 LaMont, cf 5 110 0 B Singer, If 3 112 0 F Singer, rs 4 2 110 Palmer, c 4 118 0 J Haines, rf 4 1110 PO A 0 2 2 1 hanging, Miss Carlie Carr closed her school at Chubba Cornert Uwt week Lyle Younglove and Wirt Smith attended the circus at Ann Arbor last week Miss Flota Hall closed her school in the Beurmann district Friday Most of the Pinckneyitoa who attended the boat race at Base Lake seemed to have backed the loser Mike Damascus of Unadilla was picked up Saturday night by Deputy Tim Conk after he hod hod a fight with a neighbor and taken to the Howell jail Bud Musson, Walter Sawyer and Walter Kenyon are hold in the Howell jail They are alleged to hare driven away a cor from the streets of Howell belonging to a Wobborville man It was later abandoned in Brighton Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had 2 0 1 P Singer, 2b 1 2 D Ledwidge, c 2 1 A Singer, rs 2 0 Lamb, ri 1 1 A Haines, If 4 1 M Larey, rf 2 2 B Singer, cf 0 0 Hendeo, If 2 2 DinkeV P 2 1 Road, 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 7 1 7 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H A Haines, p 3 1 0 W Meyer, If 3 0 0 Q, Miller, c 3 1 0 R Amburgey, rs 3 0 0 4,K Ledwidge, 2b 3 1 2 1 B Amburgey, rf 8 0 1 0 LaMont, cf 8 0 1 M Ledwidge, lb 0 0 J Reason, Is 2 0 0 B Singer, 8b 2 1 0 VaoBUsieoon AB R H M Lavey, 2b J 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 2 0 0 7 0 2 Pinekway AB R H PO A Darrow, 3b 5 4 10 2 Lavey, cf 5 0 0 2 0 Lamb, Is 4 3 3 2 1 P Singer, p 4 2 0 2 2 Reason, lb 3 0 2 7 0 Meyer, 2b 4 130 Basydlo, c 4 0 18 0 Wylie, rs 2 2 0 2 0 Miller, rf 4 2 0 0 0 Ledwidr If J3 110 Sooth Marion AB R H PO A G Dinkel, c 4 0 14 1 Kerr, rs 41 0 J Nash, cf 3 Kingsley, lb 3 Adseh, p 8 Gerycg, 2b 3 Langley, Is 8 Hendeo, If 3 Reynolds, rf 2 Shehan, 8b 3 Putkerson, rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 2 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 Dr Duffy rendered first aid to a couple from Detroit who had recei ved cuts and braises in an onto ac2 cident When he hod finishod fixing them ftp h asked for hi poy The PO A cou,,lelouUd at him and told him 2 4 to charge it to the county Instead N Miller, c 5 3 1 8 0 ft cJi the sheriff who came over D Ledwidge, lb 5 8 4 12 0 zrxl when the couple found their car Batted for Dinkel in the 7th Hemborg AB R H PO A B Bennett, 8b 6 C Broogman, 2b 6 Emery, la M Bennett c St Chorlos cf WQliomi, lb B Broogmon, If L Bennett, re Doiney, rl Von, P 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 8 2 1 1 2 1 8 0 S 1 2 1 4 1 1 2 2 0 1 2 1 1 1 6 1 4 0 4 S 2 2 0 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 2 Homo run Broogman Two hoot as week end fueota, Mr and MrslhiteJ Lomb, Booei Bmery Strvek Rex Davenport of Toledo, Mr and out by Dinkel , Voe 4 Boon on Mrs Joe Standlick and children of bolls, off Dtnfcti 1, Voos UJNS Detroit Man 8 Pftro M t Dorro, P Singer, 4 2 A Singer, Is 5 1 E Meyer, 8b 4 0 J Lavey, cf S 2 Vedder, rf 8 2 Snirey, IT J8 Xarrow, re i Road, rs 4 Games next week MondayHainoa vs 8lnger WedneedayDinkel vs Van 0 2 1 8 0 0 1 S 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 s 1 1 8 which hod been honied in by a local 1 wrecker WM liable to be seised they 5 came across and paid their hospital 0 6 S s hill ICAlri roe DEAD LIVESOCMl OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Loot Pet VonBUricom 6 S Dinkel 4 4 Haines S 4 427 Anger S 4 417 Aveeftifrg t S4se end w easejneV kows Hft OMHitlMMeeejt 300 tWi m a s SiST1,81 nTVVVKW , ivfTVv rv irt V7 ty , ppmipiQiiu, i kLijp j pjjwrimwmwinH jtmmm9m F r i i mxwsfm , i mupmi i P, i wf TWf The Pinckney Dispatch Wedneav June 28 1939 ii m in T i IImiMWnrtTTWfm IT i n n i HOWELL THEATRE WryT 2U30 Drama Ljhng With Fury Vengeful and Thwarted Lov WHISPERING HEIGHTS IOOF Hall Tuesday 18th afternoon, July With MERLE OBERON, LAURENCE Cartoon OLIVER, DAVID N1VEN New Sat One Day Only July 1st A Romantic Rin,g K DOUBLE FEATURE Mt 2 p m 10c 20c ckout A Trio of Threat to Crook Pals in Rambanco Winner Take All Pals in Romance With TONY MARTIN With JOHN WAYNE, GLORIA STUART, HENRY ARMETA, SLIM SUMMERV1LLE RAY CcAftlAN, MAX TERHUNE, CAROLE LANDES, ROSCOE ATUA Jeanne Bennett,, Lou, la Bisard, Norval Elliott, Rita Paine, and Victor Sharpe pupils of Hamburg vitt age school, Tracy E Horton teacher received their eighth grade certif, icates at the eighth grade commence1 ment exercises held at Howell Mon day night Mary Mooie a pupil at Hamburg village was one of three pupils in the conty receiving an award pin for perfect attendance for five years or more Mary has a five year record Eighth grade graduates at the Holden school Green Oak township, Miss Eva Wenderlein of Hamburg, teacher Eldred Miller, Nancy Russ ell and James Seat Nancy gave twoj readings as her contribution to the sat MERCHANDISERS Maxwell House Coffee Lbi 25 Pet or Carnation Milk Cartoon of Sun, Mon, 2 Da A ThrilKng Story Jul2nd 3rd v FEATURING PAUt MUNI, BETTE DAVIS In Mexico Mt Sua 2 p m Cont uJoarz With BRIAN AHERN, CLAUDE RAINS, JOHN GARFIELD, DONALD CRISP Ppeye Cartoon , Nei Tuesday July 4th Th One Day Only Holiday Matinee Discovery of Romance to our Own 2 p m Cont JANE WITHERS in ii BOY FRIEND With ARLEfiN WHELAN, RICHARD BOND, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, WARREN HYMER GEORGE ERNEST Cartoon Comedy News WedJuly 5th DOUBLE HILL Family Night, Alf RICHARD DIX t in 12 Crowded Hours LUCiLLE BALL, ALLAN LANE, DONALD MacBRIDE Coming Captain Fury Kid from Heaven Young Mr Lincoln Adults 15c Code of the Streets With HARRY CAREY, FRANKIE THOMAS JUANITA QUIGLE Y Kokotno East Side of Everything For the Resorter i We carry a full line of Builders Hardware, Shelf Hardware, Cooking Utensils Pressure Gas Stoves and f Everything for the Campers Heeds TEEPLE HARDWARE i Hamburg Gregory utry f Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh and daughter of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs Theresa Marsh Rev Cruthers has resigned frym the Baptist church here and wul move to Charlevoix to take over his new pastorate Th Glee Club and Band and their parents enjoyed a picnic at Portage Lake Monday p m Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of AnnArbor and Mr and Mrs W Huston of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Flora Gallup and Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Mrs Christine Howlett is recovering Irom her recent illness Mrs Carmen Wheeler and daughter and Mrs Delbert Harvey and daughters of Onaway were week end visitors of Dewey Breniser and fam ily here Iwberte beat fchcTMr ana Mrs Berold Ludtke spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Thair in Wolverine ,, IfofstteV lies, Clyde Moncfcef of Pantia were week end guest cf Mr 1 aril Mia, diaries McConneil Mr and Mrs, Robert Bbour of ffim Hereoer Mr and Mrs EricKrahn af this Tnaiday visHots at if Word has been received here of the marriage of Henry M Queal of Hamburg and Mrs Alice H Osborne late of Iuia, Hawaii, formerly oi Hamburg which was solemnized at Las Vegas, Nev, June 15 Judtjo IOger Fohley, judge of the eighth judicial district of Nevada officiated The will visit Boulder Dam, the Golden Gate Exposition and Mrs Quels neices,, Mrs Edgar E James J nd family at Monterey, Cal, ard Miss Margaret E Ball of San Jose Cal, before returning to Hamburg Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees, held n birthday party at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlocl Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs Emily J Kuchat, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs E E Do kini, Mrs fcJelle Pearson, Mrs Eva Voon, Mrs, Lois Borton, Mrs Rni Blades, Mrs Jennie A Shcnnon and Mrs Elizabeth Houghtor, whose birthdays were in April May aI Jvne Each one was presented with a gift and dinner was served The afternoon was spent in pliyfng Bridge fceno, with five tables in play and a number not playing Prise winners were fiwt, Mrs Mary Downing, second, Mrs Mary Moore, third, Mrs Blanche B Fryer, fourth, Mrs, Ida Knapp The surprise pack commencement program A 4H Canning Club I Can club has been organized at Hamburg village with Miss Helen Wenderlein as leader The club is officered as follows President, Marilyn Green, vice president, Shirley Smith, secretary, Edna DeWolf, treasurer, Arj lene Lear, other members are Jean Bennett and Elsie DeWolf They have already canned pine apple, 1 strawberries and rhubarb J Donald Todt received his diploma at Michigan State Normal College at Yosilanti last week after a four v, course His parents, Mr anJ4 Mrs Warner Todt entertained at a dinner in ris honor Guesm were i Mrs Ella Burnstrum, LeRoy BurnJ strum, Mrs Bert Borton and son, I Junior, Mr and Mrs Marshall Bor j fm and two daughters,, Mr and Mrs UiMiry Todt Mrs Edward Smith nd uHs Smith and friend all of De t oit, William Heinie of Brighton, three college friends from Ypsilanti and Mrs Glen Borton A four oclock dime was Fred Sonhrn torgian of Dcfit entcrLai no J a company of 40 young poopU of fyJooit Sunday a J 3 home of his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs N J Stephanon Three of the couples were newlyweds and announcement of the engagement of anothei couple was made A six oclock dinner was served on the lawn Mrs Thomas W Featherly entertained at a dinner party for her daughter, Mary Charlotte Moon, gu ests were Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan, and daughter Marlene, John Moon and Miss Wihma Avery Miss Betty Ann Kuchar is visiting her aunt, Mrs Emil Sindlar and family at St Louis, Mo Rennie Kuchar in company with David wberg of Ann Arbor are spending a week at Glen Lake in the northern part of the state Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, Bavbaradell Way attended the 28th annual Knapp family reunion at Inghm county park at Mason Sunday with 25 in attendance The 1940 reunion will ho held at the same place Mrs Harry J IJjhy and three1 children of Kalamazoo have been soending a number of days with Mrs i Musphy mother, Mrs Mary Royce j Mr, and Mrs Thomas Featherly and children spent two days last I week with M Fred Watson and family at Calina, Ohio Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning called on Harry Burgess and family at Saginaw, on account of the ac cidental death of Mrs Burgesss son Frederick Shadeou Mrs Emma Larrabee and son, Ferron of Jsckson were guests of Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert Moon Sunday Mrs E E Braum of Wyandotte has been spending a few days with her brother, Ernest Wenderlein Mrs Frank Hildebrand nee Miss Margaret Hoyt of Lyons, Kansas, a former teacher in Livingsta i county, is spending the month among relatives and friends in Michigan She tan llwltv Aiy Flavor Cane Sugar Fascyl Red Salmon Can Corn Flakes mt XPfci7c Fancy Catsup fs14 0z J m Pot 19 Fruit Cocktail Caiis 23 Early Jane Peat fansw9 Pineapple Juice 46 Oz Can Northern Tissue 4 m If MEATS BUTTER LB 25c KRAFT American CHEESE 2 Lb 49c SLICED BACON Lb 19c GEM OLEO 2 Lbs 19c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c PURE LARD 2 Lbs 15c SLICING BOLOGNA, Swifts Lb 17c SLAB BACON Lb 15c SKINLESS FRANKFURTS tb19c HORMELS SPAM Can 29c PORK STEAK, Lean Cuts Lb 19c SOAPS CRISCO 3 Lbs 49c OXYDOL 2 Lge 37c DREFT 2 Pkgs 39c SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick 5 Lbs 27c P G, SOAP 3 Bars 10c IVORY FLAKES 2 Pkgt 39c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 Bars 16c CHIPSO 2 Pkg 39c IVORY SNOW 2 Pkgs 39c LAVA SOAP 2 Bars lie CASTILE SOAP 4 Bars 15c e Reason Sons WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU AMITIES PURCHASED Legion in the different states each year for the purpose of fighting against Communism, Fascism, Nazism, etc Boys are selected from each community and spend ten days at Michigan State College, East Lan sing where they form a state, elect officers from governor down and assume ilities Jack Hannett was sent from Pinckney thi year, his expenses be ing paid by the local 0 E S order 7hb is a letter received from him whch details mostly the first days tities Continued from first page THE SENIOR CLASS TRIP When we were completely refreshed we drove to Niagara Fall, On, haJ supper, and at lastwe saw the Falls We saw the Falls, and some ol the more daring ones of oor party rode out over tta whirlpool alo, N Y The boys went ta see a night baseball game while the girls went to the theatre When we reached our cabins again we went immediately to bed and to sleep There was no furniture moving, picture hanging noises, or giggling 0 A and japids in the little tramcar We SaturdayJ one 21 full governmental responsib ,, A JV, ru T visited a local museum and saw tbef This memine our early bird oarrels in which Red Hill went ov jwas ot fievalent We ate a late er the falls several years ago We 3pit some time in trying to see tn breakiasi and spent the entire morning in Niagara in buying souviners and postcards and in taking pictures At 1200 we left the Falls behind Great Gorge rapids in the waning daylight, After watching the illum ination of the Falls for a while wejand headed for home We made the drove back to our cabins and beds, return by Kings Highway Number FridayJune 23 3 Along thf route we passed thru This morning it was cool enough the cities of Welland, Slmcoe, St to be ideal for sightseeing After j Thomas, Leamington,, Essex, and fin an early breakfast we crossed to ally, Windsor The was hot and we Niagara Falls, New York and drove grew drowsy When we awoke we here I am sorry that I did not get to Fort Niagara Here we spent an learned how strong the force of a chance to write before but I have interesting forenoon in an excursion habit can beFor there, in the car been very busy For example I will through the Old Fort Niagara The j ahead sat Babe Kirtland with his tell you a few of the things we have guide made it interesting to all, but head out the window done today and you will see how were inclined to think that it wasj At Windsor we entered the tunnel East LansingMich June 21, 1939 Pinckney Dispatch and Friends I wish to write you at this time and tell you of a few of the things that I have seen going on busy we are I got up at 600 a m, took a shower, dressed and was ready for reville at 630 a m After that I returned to my quarters and then to spent Monday of last week with the f Ater breakfast I went Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein, dlTe T an from ere and with them attended the eighth rade 4ormnentement exercises at Howell that night Miss Helen W to the gymnasium for choir practice Then to the band shell on the campus where the band played a fifteen the guides youth and good lookjMl crossed to Detroit In Detroit that made the tour so interesting to we Hopped a very auecearful And the girls If our memory is still as enjoyable trip by a movie at the accurate as it used to be, we canMichigan Theatre After eating a never recall that the girls showed Tarewell Supper we embarked on so much interest in early American the final lap of our journey We History before From the Old Fort, reached home about 200 Sunday we went to the New Fort Niagara morning Reluctant as we werf to The troops were drilling in riflesee the trip end, we still welcomed and pistol shooting, and in hand, our comfortable beds with the happy oneno4a V,T A watching memories and hearts that spelled a n1 1 grenade throwing After naiuiuin u Wenderlein went to minute broadcast fa1 j15 five outofstep recruits being drilledfitting end to our class years Wenderlein went Then dinnej followed and fter , j shouldn,t, Sen RESEARCH WORK FOR 1 AMBITIOUS READERS Ypsilanti Monday where she is at tending the summer session of the Michigan State Normal College Miss Florence Myers has returned home from a two weeks visit with her sisters Mrs Basil Bell at Dear born and aunt, Mrs Dillard MacDonald of Detroit and their families Mr and Mrs Robert Zackman, jr,1 and daughter and Miss Ardith Me that we returned to the shell to practice a few minutes before the chorus put on a IB minute broad the in dare to sya a word about iors graduation march Babe Kirtland also failed to make , fiabe Kirtjanj alg0 failed to make cast at 130 p m Went back to my , good on hig i8e Qyw quarters and rested untu 40p m faUg a seenifl he cmldn,t After that we the band played for find kind of a barpel retreat and then went back to the Reluctantly we left the Port begym and to supper Directly after Wnd and drov back to the Fallg eupper to assembly and again the 0n American we saw the waitresses CwedTVfDetwH TereoSt Pd and theJJGlte and walked the , doea met ,, y Club sang Then back to quarters to Progpect Polnt where we stood whenever he hears a certain polka where I am writing this letter beforei vi 1 What does Lloyd Van Blaricum think of the horses and wagons on Canadian roads 2 What do Babe Kirtland and Chuck Smith think of the Canadian guests Thursday of Mr Zackmans parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Zack bed man, sr j Mrs Harry L DeWolf of Ann Ar We ave ad some Important bor township if spending short1 speakers taflc to ua, namely Govertime with hov nt, Mrs William H nor Dickinson, GMan Harold Rien Kcedle and Mr Keedle ecke, ExGov Brucker, H L Chail Guests of Miss Jule Adeie Ball, laux, National Commander of the Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs George T English and Mr and Mrs,, Byron ortman fend daughter, of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Laurence It Qu of Mio visited Miss Jue Adeie Ball ,Mr fnd Mrs Roy Merrill and other friends the last of the week American Legion and Charles Baueh man In closing I wish to extend great within a foot of the falls After 4 Why did Gerry Vedder cry dorsome debating, we donned grey pri ing a comeuy in Buffalo, son like suits, burlap shoes that 5 Why were Keith I4dwidge and were a mile too big and hooded Cyrus AtLee anxious to get home slickers Dressed thus, we made a J 6 Why did Garry Vedder look t strange looking crew as we descendher watch so much ed in the elevator to the bottom of the Falls to go thru the Cave of the Winds As we followed the guide ta a single file over the trestles to thinks forVe wonderful opportun1 bowBridge Hurricane Deck ity of attending the Wolverine Boys State Tack Hannett and the Rock of Ages, we found 7 Why did Babe Kirtland figure the daily mileage from Stockbtidgo 8 Why have a certain carload f Seniors grown allergic to ort 9 Why did Marisl and ttaggie Aschenbrenner leave the Cave of tae the noise of the Falls deafening, the Winds in a hurry mist and spray very thick, and the 10 What dieLor a Sopor d wtffi i u WOLVERINE BOYS STATE age waslPoTrhy Mrs Jennie FemaCThe Wolverine Boys State is was piaeed The aamasttnlng th project, sponsored by the Awet4efc ft wind cool We found that what had her turban Editors NoteJack, who was a appeared from abova,q be merely The reader should get member of the local high school band large stones were iareaUty huge ty iirtereatfng answer td oa the Wohrertae Beysrstf and mattuooth hMm iygiifckftlig 1 v tae eeawagf peneevie Wednesday June 28 1939 SPECIALS June3o ,July 1 Chase Sanborn s Seal Brand Coffee tb P 6 Gran Sugar in Cloth Bag 10 Lb The Wblte NaptEa Soap 3 Bars Ammonia Q Bottle Pet Milk 3 Lge Cans gc Eckrich Oleo Lge Pkgs igc ke Piedinej Disptdi Stared at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Will Peck visited Detroit friends Sunday Howar1 Read is working for S H Carr on hi ice wagon Ford Lamb made a jusnesw trip to Toronto, Canada today W H Clark is visiting friends in i Detroit and Brantford, Ontario 1 Miss Marilda Rogers is home Irom Detroit for the summer vacation Mary Thressa McCarthy of Webster js visitingher aunt, Mrs KenPrepared Mustard Q Ja JellO Ay Flavor 4 Pkgs Kellogg Corn Flakes Lge jPcl Naptha Soap 6 B 25c Krafts Cheese Lb Pkgs, a for 28c Oxydol a Ue n Fancy Blue Bose Rice Wavy Beans 3 Lps Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt, Jar 33c 12c 19c gfcg,17c Chocolates Orange Sices Per Lb QC 37c per lb 5c 10c neth Reason Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs Gar Mc Gillen of Lansing The Misses LOIS ana Helen Kennedy and Lloyd Van Blaricum were Y in Saline Saturday Warren Snap and wile of Marion spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Meabon, sr Mrs Jesse Henry was called to Gregory Saturday by the serious illness of her mother Mi and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spexjt the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Fred Eernert and wife of St Louis, Mo, were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dex, ter were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Paul Miller and daughter, Pauline and Marilyn, were Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10c to 25c MENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c SWIMMING GOGGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EARPLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c Kennedy sOrugStore Donald Sigler of Detroit was in Pinckney Saturday Mr and M 1 ouis dnsnan were in Jackson Saturday j Miss Muriel Mactachren is visiting relatives in Detroit j Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home from Ann Arbor the week end SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday June 30July 1 SERGEANT MADDEN Starring WALLACE BEERY, TOM BROWN, ALAN CURTIS and LORHowell Flour L and Mrs L J Henry and Sunday callers family spent Sunday in Howell, at the W C Hendee home I Edward Hicks ol Lansing is vis Recent callers at the home of Mrs iting his grandfather, R G Webb Otis Webb were Mr and Mrs Clyde, Mrs Fied Kowman spent the week AINE JOHNSON Marcon and family of Detroit end with Mrs Fannv Bowman in Jack Hannett is at Portage Lake Brighton j Sun Mon Tv July 234 for the summer running a cash and Mi imd ir Ford L v,th XJJE HARDYS RIDE carry ice station for S H Carr Mr an M Bert Smith Perry Starring LEWIS STONE, MICKEY Mr an M Norman Reason is attending the Sunday, meeting of the county board of su Wesley pervisors in Howell this week Bert Smith ROONEY FAL HOLDEN and CEC McLucas of Detroit is ILIA PARKER pr iding the week with Rev McLu Mr and Mrs Henry DuPont of cas ind for ily I Wed, Thun, July 56 aiu I 24 Lb Bag 55c Kennedys Gen Store Celebrate I Mi and Mrs M E Darrovi were in Lansing Sunday night July at Fowlerville th 4 Races , 12 Heats 3YearOidandHorses Elgibfe 30 Class Trot 3 Year Olds and Horses Elgible 30 Class Pace Feee For All Trot Free For AH Pace BASE BALL Fowlerville vs Stockbridge Admission 25c j Chin Spencer and family spent Suiiday with W PI Clark j Mi and Mrs brock Lole visited i Mrs Anna Kennedy Sunda Hex Burnett of Ann Arbor was calling on friends here Monday I Dr Wylie of Dexter was a Friaay caller at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Joe Metz and wife of Howell visited Mr an J Mrs Ben White Sunday evening Mrs Joe Basydlo and daughter are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Nelson House in Ypsilanti Miss Jule Stackable of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, V Mr and Mrs C G Stackable H P Newman, wife and daughter, of HiLand Lake have gone to the Srn Francisco Worlds Fair John Burg, Pinckney high school coach, will be director of playground activities at Ypsilanti this summer An infant son was born to Mr and Mrs John Barber on the Leo Detroit spent a couple of days last Mr and Mrs Klwin Ikil week with Mr and Mrs F Bowers son, Larry, spent the week end with THE HOUND OF THE Harold Campbell who has been Chelsea relatives BASKERVILLES spending a number of months in Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Starring RICHARD GREENE BACalifomia has returned to Michigan Detroit spent the week end with his g1L RATHBONE and WENDY BARMiss Mercedes Merrill of Webster mother, Mrs N 0 Frye RIE spent several days last wrek with 7xw Plummet is spending lather grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vnu week with her uncle, Clyde Soper, FLIRTING WITH FATE Robert Read is employed at the and Mrs Soper in Ann Arbor Starring JOE E BROWN LEO U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patter Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and CARILLO and STEFFI DUNA jon Lake this summer as truck son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week driver end with Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Sunday guests ol Mi and Mrs daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in II Meyer were Mrs Mark Farrel, Roseville witr Mr and Mrs Henry and son, Mark, jr, of Detroit Hauck , Mr and Mrs Jimmy Appleton and Mr and Mrs John Witty and son family of North Brighton spent Friof Detroit WTJ Sunday callers vA day Ivcnm with Mi an 1 Mrs T , y Gulf Sprayi A Sure Death to Flys, Bugs Mosquitos and Excellent for Spraying Cattle and Stock Said a Several Size Cans with Spray Gan Spears OH Station ulf Gas and OjU Don Spear, Prop the home of Mr and Mrs George, Kui Bland Miss Laura Burnett of the Ford Joe Gentile and family who have Hospital, Detroit spent several days been living in Detroit have moved last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford back to the Stinaon farm west of Van Horn town Mrs Wm Fogg and son, Bobby, If i A M Roche of Lansing was in 0f Chicago,, were guests of Mr am town Monday He expects to start Mrs M K Darrow several days some of his race horses at Fowler asts week ville on July 4th Mrs Ruth Eck and mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas and Emily Jedele of Dexter called on family of Detroit spent Sunday at Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and the HofT the home of Rev and Mrs J M Sisters Sunday McLucas and family Mesdames C J Clinton, MargarBorn to Mr and Mrs Francis et Flintoft jid John Lobdell of Kreinbing of Hamburg at the Pinck Howell spent Friday evening with j ney Sanitarium on Tuesday, JtTne Mrs Fred Bowman 2, a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth The Misses Helen Bland, Gene Wylie Nellie Euler at the McPhervieve and Helen Rybka were Sunday son, Hospital, Howell, June 24,, a callers at the home of Mrs Edith SOTi Ricrmrd William Hudson and Mr and Mrs Ray Car Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs son in White Oak M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Henry Fleming and sister, of Dex Wm Gillen of Lansing and Mr and ten, who recently returned from Cal Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit M,, , ifomia are now living in their house Sunday callers at the home of Mr Monks farm Sunday which died at tpailer next to the Wm Doyle home and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and j TW u J across the pond Mrs lieward Wainwright and daugiiLorewo Murphy and family have Jack Cavanaugh expects to build ters, Eunice and Altaof Webberville a garage dwelling on the lot owned Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as by W E Darrow where the house Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs formerly owned by Gerald Reason Vincent Shields and daughter of burned down Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs A H Mrs H Palmer and Mrs B C Murphy and son of Jackson Daller attended a one oclock lunch Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as grade there in genefial 1 eon and board meting 0f the Liv Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Willis Mesdames Ross Read, Reginald mKBton Co Kings Daughters at the Kluck and son, Mrs Mary Gitre and j I Schaer and rt Grove attended fiein0me of Mrs Ben Tomlin Monday, sonR George and Norman, of Brigh picnic sponsored by the Sixth Dis trict Federation of Republican wo Coming Wonderful ghts R Invitation Mr Linco Shows on Lucky Night Its a World Wuthering Heiase of Washington 1 to Happineas In Man About Synday 7 00 P M Shows Remainder of Week 7 N riinion 915 P M 10c an 25c Square Young Town 1 Cont 1S and moved from the Myron Wilcox house at Portage Lake to the Lucy Harris farm south of town Floyd Arthur Haines spent the week end with Lansing acquaintenances He reports things on the up Protective Service at your Bank For our many patrons who are planning a journey away from home this summer, we ecommend that they carry dependable AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAV LIERS CHEQUES for sale at this bank in 10 S, 50, and 100 denominations at 75c per 100 purchased The advantages of carrying Travelers Cheques far exceed the small effort required to fecure them at the Bank Take advantage of this protective service for travelers by changing the cash you planned to cany with you into Travelers Cheques They are spendable everywhere, and if lost or stolen a prompt refund is made Auto Loans Finance that new or late model Mr and Mrs Arthur Blanchard ton and family who have been living in Re, D W Ryan of Plainfield t used car through thia bank men at the State Park at Island Lake J tne Dr H F Sigler house will move waa transferred to Tucola Methodist Saturday 110 tne Clyde Jacobs house in Plain church and Rev George Smith of Mr and Mrs George Wines of fei this week Henderson was named at his KUCCFowlerville spent Wednesday even Gerald Henry graduated from the eg8or at the Methodirt confeence at ing with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti Adrhi last week Mids Bdith Harris and Carter Jurie 19th receiving a Bachelor of Howard Haines who has been il Brown were in Toledo Sunday Arts degree The graduating clans was taken to th U of M Hospital Beryle Hunter of Jackaon has as numbered 257 student at Ann Arbor for an examination sumed his duties as maU carrier be Mr and Mrs Thomas Driver and vBt weekj kW uderstaid he FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Dejeit 1 urance Corporation AD Beootiti Insured te 5,400 fee aeh tapoHtor daughter, Tn, Mrs Alms ead thought to be suffering from Malta and daughter, Rosalie, of South fever Bend, Indiana, called on Mr and Mr and Mrs George Meabon, 1r, Mrs Charles Clark Saturday night had as Sunday guests, Mr aA THl Week end visitors at the home oi Silas Ketchum and family of Mason Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey wtre Mr Sam Glenn and wife of Ypsilanti tBakeiy jr, of Cleveland, Miss Han1 amt Mrs Robert Gradwell of Oa Mr and Mrs Wm Butterfield of nah Baker and Mrs Nellie Dempsey I P0 Mr and Mrs JamM Kerwln and Insing, and Harley McMuUen of of Detroit were Monday guests of nidren of Dearborn culled thera un Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow M, V TV J M McLucas received a Sunday guests at the Webb and Detective Hugh Qofa the De call o continue as nastor of the 10Murray home were Mr and Mrs, troit police force tailed at Dti cal Conrrecational Church for anott tween Howell and Jackson Merle Garlock, former carrier,, has leased the Shell oil station on East Grund River in Howell T G Baker and Mr and Mrs G H Baker of Toronto, Ontario, G H For examination of the eyes and passes made to order, removal of Uiacts or pterygiums and treat ment of disease of the eyes cat suit the occulist, Dr L O Gibeon, Packard at HiM, Amt Arbor Mich z G M 1 f , V, , sL Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wtttha Vail spent the week end t Parma Michigan Recent irueets at the Pish beta , C HTteea fssfj Alex Mayes and daughter, Louise, patch office Wednesday He and er yar The same wts confirmed at n Mr and Mrs Fnwk Murray, and party of friends from Detroit are the Methodist Conference AW of Mrrfflf s,lf e Portage last weak of which Mbca M A Mr and Mrs Jot Flsaertnd family camping at hit eotage at 4 o r If a member MrsF A H, MWednetdav June 28 1939 T ac BE r I i SPECIAL OFFER For a Limited Time Only A Boautlf nl Enlarged Hand Colored Technitone Portrait in Leattaertte Frame for only 5 in Trade 3c nk rXClUNGES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY DINKELS SERVICE STATION Dixie Gas9 and Tires The castle studio of the late Oliver Curwood author of OwossOi who left a million dollar estate was listed to be sold for taxes in 1988, but was saved by his widow In Curwoods will she was given a life use of it Then it was to go to the city I of Owosso as a Curvood museum for the County of Livingston in and memorial Mrs Curwood now Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on George Short, Plaatiff, vs Franklin 0 Curtis, Albert Pratt, Spencer Torrey, Robert W Grisweld Timothy A Wightman, William 5 Mix, executor jf the estate of Tiufr othy A Wightman, deceased, and their unknown heirs, devisee, lega tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court CAR WASHING, GREASING ACCESSORIESCALL FOR YOUR CARD AND SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAH For THIS PICTURE Junior Uinkel, Mgr, PHONE i, PINCKNEY GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing summer school in Ypsilanti Walter Reason left Monday for Big Rapids to attend summer school at Ferris Institute Miss Winifred Peters of Pettysville passed away Saturday She was formerly a teacher in Howell schools Born to Roger Carr and wife on J was recently killed on U S 12 west wishes the city to take it over as its maintenance is too great a burden for her Lynn A en of Pontiac, Oakland cuuniy clerk,hao boon appointed secretary of the Michigan County Clerks Association to ienlce Emmet Gibbs, oi Ann Arbor, who is o bj tried tor embezzlement Mrs Mary Johnson, 69, died in Detroit Wednesday She was the widow of the late Willis Johnson of Dexter township Mrs Mary Chamberlain, 84, died in Ann Arbor last Wednesday She was the widow of the late Charles Chamberlain, Dexter auctioneer Miss Christine Burns, 27, nurse at the Howell Sanitarium, was hurt last week Monday in an auto wreck on the PinckneyHoweil road, a mile north of Pinckney Wesley Betts, 25, of Ann Arbor who was driving the car was uninjured The job for building the fivemile cutoff on US12 west of Chelsea has been awarded to the Frank A Knight Co, of Detroit for 211,661 The contracts call for a 33 ft concrete slab 5 and one half miles long Mrs Eva Kiehm, 53, of Chicago,, the 22nd day of May 1939 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, I for principal interest taxes and in and Battery ChargingTire Greasing Repairing Nat Door Check CfMtgCo, FORD LAMB, Mgr SOAP, HOT WATER CURB POISON IVY If Michigan gets its usual large share of tourists this summer, the poison ivy still prevailing in many of the fence corners and woodsy spot will claim victims So the faim crops department of Michigan State College suggests the cutting and salting the ivy to remove the pesky weed And the home econ the Piobate Office in the City of I Howoll in said County, on the 26th day of June, A D 1939 1 PresentW uL Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie S Richmond, also known a3 Jennie Richmond and Jane S Richmond deceased George L Richmond having filed in faid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate omics specialists in the extension ser QVW vice at the college suggest strong I be granted to Percy Swarthout, soap and hot water to halt the blis tering effects Washing the hands or other parts of the skin which have been exposed to the plant removes the volatile ac id oil which causes the swelling and blistering If this is done before the oil has a chance to penetrate, the irritation is stopped Careless washing, however, may spread the poison to other parts of the body Washing the fingernails and the tender areas between the fingers at least two or three times intersper or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for I hearing said petition j It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun ty A true copy , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate l June 28, a son Dr Morley Vaughn, physician at Michigan State Prison at Jackson at Jackson has been visiting his mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn He has opened an office in the Dwight block in Jackson for outside practice Ella Mae Farley was the guest of honor at a shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Farley Thurse7 day evening Melvin Hart made the presentation, a handsome rocker A tornado which swept over this section Saturday afternoon left a trail of ruin behind it It almost completely destroyed the village of Unadilla, the Gorton mill, Presbyterian and Methodist churches, school house Presbyterian hall and some 18 house and barns being wrecked At Silver Lake, the Sid Thurston house had the roof taken off and the Wm Ry an and Albert Myers farm houses were completely destroyed The Wm Eisele house at Dover and the DiJ Bell barn were also demol3he,4 A Bank, a Michigan Corporation mort gagee, dated October 30, 1922, and recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgages at page 194 in the oiBce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, on October 31, 1922, which mortgage was duly assigned by Mcpherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded March 80, 1936, in said Office in Liber 139 of Mortgages at Page 80 which Mortgage was duly assigned by Charles Larson to Pat rick F Gavigan ar Ttary E Gavigan, by assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded June 20, 1986 in said Office in Liber 122 of mortgages at page 600, on which mortgage ftiere is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice surance, the sum of 196652 the whole of said principal and interest of Ann Arbor recently when a motor cycle cylinder crashed through the auto in which she and her husband were riding and struck her in the j head Harvey Fatum, 30, of Jackson claimed the cylinder, which he said was an extra one he carried strapped to his car Christopher Maulbetsch, 80, of Ann Arbor was struck and kili by a Michigan Central train there en Thursday last Emmett Gibbs, deposed Washtenaw County Clerk, ha started sui to coHect 5238 in fees which he claims is 1 him from the cor Miss Evelyn Elliott, 17, vn mar ried to Charles Huber a Salem on June 18 Two days later she died suddenly from a heart atacit The new Ford power p at and dam on the Huron river at Milford is rapidly taking shape A new channel for the river is being dug and when completed the river will be di number of people were injure butherted jt and the old channelwill sing the soap treatment with thor ough rinsing helps get rid of the ivy p oil Hard scrubbing with a brush is Juit of to be avoided as this may rub the vy poison into the skin , APPOlNTED AGENT HERE o Announcement was made today by MARRIAGE LICENSES i te state Farm Insurance Companies The following marriage licenses of Bloomington, Illinois, of the selwere issued by County Clerk John ection 0f Mr Joseph Basydlo, R F hafrman last week AVw J Han Di Pinckney Michigan, as a local re m n, , Howell Norn V7itn 40, pre8entative of the Companies Howell Wm Harold Dibble, 27, Tne 9tate parm ufe Insurance Fowlerville, Grace Jenkins 27, Ful Company had 55,040,59700 of niton Wm Ralph Rose, 24, Portland, gurance m forca and the State Farm Mary CarrFowlerville, T Furies,26, y jurance Company finished Portland, Eleanor Crandall, 21, How ne yew tn 98,000,000 of fire ell John Firestone, 34, Webberville, protection in force Nella Graham, 22, Webberville Gerj je ge Farm Mutual Automoald Keihle, 2 V Ann Arbor, Isabelle Dile insurance Carapany entered the Rice, 20, Pinckney George Nahstoll, 27, East Lansing, Hope Carr, 2ft, Fowlerville Merle Wenk, 20, Byron, Alice M Bell, Oak Grove Roscoe Shirley 22rwory, Edith Coleman 18, Stockbrtdge year of 19S9 with 15,702,48475 in assets completing the greatest year since the inecption of the Company in 1922 i The G O P and old conservative politlcans dont like the kidding that WHEN PIRATES SAILED THE Governor Dickinson U receiving over no one seriously Sunday, people i cam, from miles around to see the wreckage The Sunday School Picnic at the Glennbrook farm was postponed Saturday on account of the cyclone The new plate glass window in the Dispatch office and Dink1 Dunbars store were set Saturday by an expert from Detroit Thomas Birkett has deeded ID acres of lake frontage at Silver Lak to the Ann Arbor YMCA for a sum mer camp Catherine McCluskey received a B Pd degree from the Ypsilanti State Normal last week George Barnes, editor of the Republican will be a candidate for a state senator this year Bernard Bun Walker, foreman of the Democrat at Howell for many years died Saturday Miss Marion Rounsifer has completed her work as teacher at the Eaton Rapids school and will return there next year Dale Chappel and Miss Margaret Burley were married at Fowlerville last Wednesday morning Mary Fltuimmons has a new Shuway piano Mary Graham of Ypsilanti has been visiting the Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche Bert Hon is making an extended visit with his mother at her farm here Roche McClear is attending sumner school in Ypsilanti be closed There are about 350 men employed in the Ford plant at Milford and production is about 15,000 carbureters a month The plant has a foundry, die casting room, tool and die division, tooling and finishing room The body of Mrs Mollie Pullen Burgees was brought from Racine, Wisconsin to Fowlerville for burial last week She was the widow of Seldon Burgess and was bom in Pinckney in 1851 Tom Haynie, Capt of the U of M swimming team is now on duty at the city bathing beach at Howell as life guard, The new 90,000 gymnasium auditorium of Walled Lake high school was used for the first time this year by the graduating class OPERATORS AND CHAUFFEURS LISENSE3 that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendbeing mm due and payable no suit ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives oi heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said de fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiryto ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion,therefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in Township of Tyrone, County of Livingstoiv, and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtyone 31, in Town four 4 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan, and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirtyone 31 thence west thirteen 13 rodsthence north nine 9 rods thence east thirteen 13 rods thence south nine 9 rods to plae of beginning Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan On June 21, the new law advancing the cost of automobile opera tors licenses from 1 to 125 went 7 d court atTd STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Vasa Stevens, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjus, all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to pres or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in safd mortgage, and pursuant to the stat ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House m thg City of Joweik Livingston County, Michigan that be ing the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with seven per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, includ ing tke attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick F Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE into effect The period of validity j p QfRce Qn op M of such licenses is three years Chauffeurs licenses are still 2 day of October, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands agathst new pastor of the Gregory Baptist SEAS An article telling how Uncle his prpeHn to Heaven from which Sam considers transforming Coeos he gets all the divine advice as to Island, an old pirates haven, into a how to ran the affaln of the state, warpiane base, and resurrecting the They think that on account of his stories of treachery, torture, rath great age and gray hairs, the news leas ferocity and legends of hidden writers should lay off him and find treasore concerning the old haven gome one else JPCiA of erne ancient sea wolves, will this bombardment is what all mw brlWait wag carved at the be found in The American Weekly, in high places have had to stand the great weekly magaiine, with the since the time of George Washington July 2 lame of The Detroit Sunday No exception were made in the casTftnes e of Governors Conetoek, FHsger , aid and Murphy and there probably STATE OP MICHIGAN wn be in the present instance TW Pfotose Court for the Comey mm M Uetageton NOTE ffi V YFAK AGO week Ai eeeseion of said Court, heed at Miss Jeeete Groea la atteoeinf a and will be valid for one full year after date of issue In the past ap plicants for chaufeurs permits paid 2 which entitled them to drive for g jecea, one year from January 1 to Decern ,t t fupthw, , j pilWk W1 41 , 81, If ey deslred 3 1111 for ntlce thereof be given by pubHcaRev Shuler of St Johns is the tVl J f ye,W 7, tion CW order for three still had to pay the regular fee j successive weeks previous to said The new legal definition of a day of hearing in the Pinckney Dischauffeur under the new law is patch, a newspaper printed and clrEvery person who Is employed for culated in said county, the principal purpose of operating A truo copy, a motor vehicle, and every person, Willis L Lyons, who drives a motor vehicle while in j Judge of Probate use as a public or common carrier of Celestia Parshall, persons or property A person shall Register of Probate, be deemed to be employed for the principal purpose of operating a MORTGAGE SALS motor vehicle when rach employment 0 customarily involves the necessary DEFAULT having been made for Married at St Josephs church, Howell Tuesday morning by Rev FT Thornton, E31a Mad Farley to Emmett Harris, both of Marion township They were attended by Elite home of Mrs Ella Crawford in How ell, grandmother of the bride The couple left on a wedding trip for Chicago Vincent Young and Miss Maude Kuhn of Gregory were married at St Marys church, Pinckney one day use of the vehicle for hire or trans more than thirty days in the conportation for gain, or transporting ditions of a certain mortgage, execpassengerr for hire Farm trucks are uted by PatrSk H Gray, unmarried exempted by the act mortgagor to DEFAULT haying been made or more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmanried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagee dated and records ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michifrar, en June 20, 1936, in Liber 138 of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for princpal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been Ifad or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the ststr ate in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagees at or before said sale necessary to protect their interest in the premises, which premises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan described as East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, faction Fifteen, Township Two, North, Range Five, East, Michigan Dated April 24 1989 Shields A Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Hftwelt Michigan Patrick F 6avigan 1 Sevigan it JV 1 fcfefo l , s4 i V rtTtfC 7, W J i 46rtX , 7 Vi , a kV lfc 4 , H , ,0 u hpfiy fist a Genuine General Electric NOW SAVE MORE IN WAYS I n It thriftier see thU refrigerator that started a new save wave ia Ames ica Check the multiple savingi of the new O in current, upkeep, long life, ice, food, convenience, etc Aod we believe you will own a Conaued from fUtt Pig Legislative News revenues intended and provided for genU fuiia expenses fall below its ncral iund expenses But tiere finally comes a time i l state management just as it will in private venture when this practice leads to grief It has happened in Michigan Last January the general fund deficit stood in excess of 10,000,000 Expenses and demands upon the state since that day have eich and TtlPUTHMFT UNIT with Oil CooMnf , The only sealed meohankw that hat had the benefit Off 12 yer maaoiaeterlag experience Tbtjint tbclm swflsnya NOW POPUUMY NMMI Classified I Want Ads WANTED TO BUYOld barn or gaiage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WTLLCut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellig and Son, Phone 19F11 i UK SALELake front cottage, at every day exceeded daily receipts j ,altergon j for WQQ 20c aaiiable for genera und purposes djwn jjmall monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE Sating and Seed Po tatoes Excellent Quality Arthur Shehan FOR SALE International V2 ton tnn trnrk with Pck up body in fine WW pfc sns t doVHf VVue eveu K Jo Tbnttj JoP fot to to d e dutiftft ceo coro REFRIGERATOR Come in and See Them condition Will take young stock as part payment Balance on easy terms R E Barron, HowelL FOR SALEGas engine for Maytag washing machiae and a Red Star oil stove C H McRorie N Reason farm Pinckney RFD ruic ALETwo year old hfifr Mrs Lee Fry ItIS Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paint, Farm Implements On the last day ol this present month of 1939, the general fund deficit will exceed 31,000,000 This condition is unavoidable and inescapable The state can do this because its total trust fund balamca this oum Red ink is offset by black ink Not all funds in caan But that does not explain hov the state can go broke and not VP ab U meet its bills Well, the explanation of this is the fact ti state does not have all its funds n crash The iaw provides that sinkii iuMOs carried against outstaniir stats obligations highway uonds vote back in 1921, war and soUtier bona bonds, ei cetera must be n vested in 1 Lcrestbearing securities This is indii fortunate Otherwise when the nate bonds fall due there vould bTwTolJung from which to pvy them and the people would thus be taxed a second time to pay the debts they represent What happened last week, then, when the state went broke Well, one morning there came into the hands of the auditor general with instructions to pay it out, all in strict accordance with Law, a warrant for more than 2,000,000 The auditor general naturally inquired of the treasurer how his liquid cash stood The auditor general found that there was only 3,400,000 cash in deposit in all the banks of the state in which the state treasurer carries his deposits How it Happened The books of the auditor general showed that checks ttattflg more than 2,000,000 hadalready been sent out but had not yet been presented to the treasury for payment You know outstanding warrants Payrolls for the halfmonth were in preparation These payrolls for nearly 17,000 state employees call for another million That left less than half a million cash on hand The auditor general already has held up nearly a million in refunds telephone business If this precedent of making intrastate rates conform FOR SAJF Several bush Bimf Triumph potatoes F C Fah, Pinckney FOR SALEBlack1 Ire, 7 yean old ,wt 1800 See Art Stisason or John Dinkel SEED POTATOES Northern grown eating potatoes 25 and 36c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm LAWN MOWERS flHARPENEDWill be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOR SALEZjEarTy Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Lee McCluskey BBY CHCfcSIropnur0 BaV ChickaAll Standard Beeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, rood replacement guarantee Ask 91 E L, Mclntvre pincknev FOR SALEA white goat, without horit Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, I new hay rack, 1 Chrysler enr, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1H east of Pinckney FOR SALE A Kitchen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office Ingham Circuit Court upholding an order of the Michigan Public Ser vice commission directing a reduction in intrastate charges In pegging intrastate toll rates at the same level as interstate, a precedent is established that could upset the Companys service development program It is true that the Court said iis decision was not to be construed as necessarily requiring that intra state rates conform to interstate As a matter of practice, however, it would appear that the same procedure could take place with every change in interstate rates Rate schedules for toll and exchange service should beand are designed to put the service within reach of as many people as econom ically possible Both are integral part of the revenue structure of the FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also youvig boar for sale John Spears FOR SALELBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank EBnchey WANTED TO RENTHouse in the Tillage of Phtckney Clifford Cook Fri June 30 v v, eo o o n SPECIALS Y FOR CASH ONLY at Jul, X 1 Hand Packed No 2 v Cans BabO Tomatoes Salacl Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia Split Peas Salmon y Fjncy Red 2 Cans tot Qt Jar 25c 1C j U Mil 10c Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg IOC Lbs Cfi V si, Fig Bars 2 Ginger Snaps 2 Us Macaroni Macaroni Vise spaghetti Ifc SflSc A Free Chance oaaBlg Coaster Wagon to cities and townships due them under the liquor control act He also held about 650,000 of overdue bills for hospital and surgical services rendered under the afflicted and the crippled children acts, awaiting the signing of a deficiency bill passed by the legislature He knew that every one of thee hospitals were in desperate need of the money He knew that every working day there go out from his office more than 4000 checks to aged dependents old age assistance checks and they certainly must be paid He knows that county welfare units must have state cash to meet the requirements of those in need He knows that nearly 40,000 inmates of state institutions penal, charitable, mental and corrective must be fed, housed clothed and guarded So this is how a state goes btoks What is to be Done In the judgment of the state auditor general, Michigan has two way3 to crawl out of the hole 1 Have the legislature balance thf budget This means denial of de mands frcm pressure groups for ihe spenfMg of state funds in excess o reason tY rvenue expectations 2 lhen at some tine the revenues ff tc state might increase an the red ink items might be wiped off Failing in this, tnj people, with the current budget balanced, might soma dav forjret and authorize the issuajo t,t tiro lands to retire old debts As for new taxes, legislators will probably hesitate a long time before resorting to this unpopular step A bond issue, Mr Brown also feels, would face certain defeat in a state referendum The legislature, meeting today to interstate rates were followed, then all rates of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, including rates for residence and farmline service, will be influenced by the rate requirements of the interstate toll service covering the whole country rather than by the policy of serving the greatest possible number of the Michigan homes and businesses The questions raised by the lower courts decision are of such importance to the development of the telephone business in Michigan that we have decided to appeal to the highest state court 51 Clarks We attn Ihas a pretty kettle of fish to stew, anyway you look at it The auditor generals state ment fully emphasises the difficult task with which legis lators today are confronted TO APPEAL CASE George VL Weldw president of the Michigan BeH Telephone Company, announced today that an appeal would be mads to the VkaigaB Su preme Court from the decision of Ieffcaw draft Jwdge Leland W, Carr in the intrastate toG rate case Welchs UteiatiU follows I Gsmpaay wffl appeal from the Philathea Notes A beautiful Sunday just past brought out a good representation of class members for the study of the last lesson of the quarter, a review of Pauls life as viewed toward the end of his fruitful work as a Missionary, and well summed up in the Golden Text, I have fought a good fightv I have finished my course, I have kept the faith It was brought out that Paul never compromised with his conscience, he kept the faith in spite of persecution Our third quarter will consider some of Israels kings and prophets, to discover the situations in which they succeeded or failed in Gods sight For July 2 we hare Solomon 515 Golden Text Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart that I may discern between good and bad I Rings 89 Established 1Mb Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight ol Safe Baoirini On Commenceaeflt It is a pleasure again to coangtj ulate a graduating class of Pinckney High School Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to work Whateverfeu do you will find much to team that is not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account The Savings Account is the first con sideration A few dollars deposited each week will in a yery few yeans give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected obigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety percent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a va lid receipt for any bill paid,so that this form of safely handling funds is a nenr necessity The Savings and Checking Account are the only way to lay a good foundation for a happy andvsuccess ful life, McPbcrsen Money to loan at reasonable rmW purest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 16,00000 insur d by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporator KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INITIATION AT HOWELL Howell Council Knights of Col umbus will be hosts to members and June 29 for final adjournmentcandidates from Ann Arbor, Jack Piainfield While unloading hay Friday Mr H A Wasson was hit in the forehead with a pulley cutting a gash and going on back across his head, scraping the hide off Mrs Eva Jacobs was a dinner guest Tuesday at Mrs Florence K Duttons, Mr Clare Holmes of Lansing and Dale of Howell Sanitarium were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Arleta Delmart and Betty Ann Palen were Sunday guests of Mr H A, Wasson Mrs Florence Dutton was a Sunday guest of Mrs John Robertad they called on Mrs, J B Buckley and family son, Monroe and Adrian and a large, class of candidates from the county SlJn J0 and mother are H irrv , company wm appeal rrom the 4eciaJl iea e Judge Letoad W Carrel theft be at the emplfication of the 2nd and 3rd degree of the order on Sunday July 2 at 20 P M at St Josephs Hall in Howell These major degrees will be emplified under die supervision of State Deputy John W Babcock, U S, District Attorney of Detroit, District Deputy Frank B McCudden, Ann Arbor win assist in the work Deputy XcCudden wffl be oMtmaster at the omnouet, foUowing UM iuttiatieu An state ofteen of the order will be present Grand Knight Albeit Bret f flowefl hasl made those fcietfs poesibie and all tr8Pfceir house to a new roof Mr and Mrs a Allia and eons of Detroit were week end guests ofMr and Mrs J E Kinsey Mrs Sam Geer and three riri of Toledo spent l days last week fcfts Mr and Mrs P B Mr mud Stockbridge of Mr and Jsje P, E Beh Wtofr amd frier of md Sunday 0 Mrs Eva Ardith with Mrs wh r , r rfuwj i1 Mgr aw to v mt n MLM1 ife k 5WH Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 28, 1939 Description An account of the resource June 28, 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 1939-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40cf2b5134a0f4c245e6eb254bd300e1.pdf f61c106b2bf2faa3cd0adf012d9dc02b 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. fT SmmtmmCMt, i n I OUR MOTTO IS ALL rHE KEW8 THATS FIT TO PRINT BimtntDi5pntdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS J 125 PEA YEAR Vol 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 5 1939 No 27 Congl Church Home Coming Is July49 Pinckney Congregational Church To Hold Home Cocning July 9 Former Pastor Are To Preach Interesting Letter from California GLOBE TROTTING By Mefvili s and Doings of j the State Capital ay HOTEL CECIL Seventh and Maiiv Los Angeles June 25, 1939 On Sunday, July 9th, the Pinckney Federated Congregational church Hello Paul, will hold a home coming Rev A T Well, here we are in Los Camburn, former pastor, will preach Angeles and just looking the town in the morning There will be a bas , over Everything ia 0 K Were Ket lunch at ntmrirnthe afternoon staying licie fora counts uf former pastors will be called on for Vnd trying to enjoy ourselves, remarks We were two days and two nights The present federated church was getting here from Chicago I never formed in 1919 when the Methodist got so tjrei of riding before in my and Congregational churches voted to consolidate These churches ex isted sepaiately for many years Both were started about 1848 The earliest members of the Methodist church according to Khe records were the families of John Van Fleet, John Chambers, sr, S N Whitcomb, Wm Placeway, John Lakin, Moses Fuller, Freeman Webb, Furman Rose Henry Lov, John Reason, and Row After we left Kansas City there was nothing to look at but waste lands, mountains, jackrabbits, and cactus plants Some of the boys claim they are off the fair sex for life but I think they would change their mind if they were out here now Oh Boy We crossed the Mississippi at night and I didnt see any water except under the bridge we went over Down in Texas, Arizona, and South ern California most of the rivers , of imy size are dried up This Hotel Cecil is one of the larI gest in the city and Id say the best We stayed over night at the Fort Dearborn Hotel in Chicago We went by the largest vineyard in the world on our way out here Its near Yuma, Arizona, and is a big one It covers 10,000 acres To think of Peach Mountain so called makes me laugh after seeing a few snowcapped mountains out here When the sun goes down behind the mountains here it gets dark and the temperature changes fast Its a beautiful country out here but Ill still take Pinckney for my home Thats all for now but Ill write again soon Give all the gals my oest regards Bob Martin FORD EXPOSITIONT NSW YORK WORLDS MIR WEIGHS 162 TONSYET tT FLOATS H 2 INCHES OF WATCH VNCRICAS FIRST COMMERCIAL Oft WELL, OPENED NEAR TITUSVILLE, PAIN 185 PRODUCED GASOLINE AS A WORTHLESS BYPRODUCT Ye Editor RQStaurunt and tavern owners threatened reprisals against the liLegiUturc Adjourn After Belenc i uor ommiSMon if it ,eeks to en ing the Budget on Paper Legi j force lhe Sunday ban against the i sale of beer Louis Shamie of Detroit, spokesman for the licensees laturc Accepts School Compromise Bill Although the Am cuntb to be Received by the School Still in Doubt day eiMon jal PA1N80W BRIDGE UTAH IS THE LAQC6ST NATURAL BRIDGE IN THE WORLD THE US CAPITOL BUILDING COULD BE PLACED UNDER IT, THIS GASOLINE BUGGYMOBiLC 3ltlT IN 1903 BY GILBERT S WATERSSTILL CARRIES ITS INVENTOR THROUGH THE STREETS OF NEW 8EPN, NORTH CAROLINA O Pinckney Congregational Church Thi building was torn down eeveral years ago ley Spiout families The earliest pastors were ttev ooduingua, Mia hon, hicks, rledger, benson and Perrin, Other pastors were Cope, Mitchell, Emerickj Balgooyan, Stephens,, Camburn, Littlejohn, Exelby When the churches were consolidated the Methodist Wias the lajger t was selected as the church to be uty sheriff Tim Conk in Unadilla used The picture shown above was several months ago for molesting taken before it was remodeled school children and given a 90 day The Congregational church was al sentence by Justice Knapp at Howso started here about 1848 Previous ell was turned over to federal authto this, this section was served by a orities on immigration Friday and will be deported to Canada as an undesirable alien McDonnell is a Can adian citizen WILL BE DEPORTED Jol McDonnell, arrested by Dep Week End Auto Accidents, Drownings After a stormy two to wKur ually i i iday noon after affecting anced budget on papvi b ci the school and welfare appropriation However, this balance is Liaseci u money still to be collected aim i wehare relict money Only SToO,000 was appropriated for welfare 1 Michigan spent twice that amount last year The school situation was appar nJa ently hoplessJy deadlocked Friday 0 morning with both city and district schools insisting that the others take the cut The bill stymied in the re gular session would have given the schools 30,000,000 They demanded 45,00,,000 The aompromise bill accepted gives them 3 000,00 The new setup increases the aniouir the city school will receive over the amounts in the 36,000,010 bill Th bill guarantees the school districts i0 a year tuition per child less the pi,iary school interest fund estimated at 12 a child The schools are also to get 2,000,000 more providing it is collected Secretary of State Harry Kelly, acting governor while Governor Dickinson i attending the s cmors conference, and dining with the president, is credited with putting the compromise measure through He called a last hour conference when the situation seemed hopeless and put the measure in a wire to Gov Dickinson said the liquor commission had no authority , to prohibit the sale on Sundays with out the sanction of the legislature AIV the attorney general has not fruled tm rtsrjraTrry it carrTerr mta j effect restaurants and taverns are faced with an enormous loss of pat ronage for their Sunday noon din ners According to the Detroit Times Detroit police said they had received no iuling to enforce the new ruling Pinojcney Methodist Church This building was remodeled and now used as the church is CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING Mi and Mrs James Hayner celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary on July 4th They were married in Webberville on July 4th, 1889 and have lived in Hamburg ever since where Mr Hayner conducts a barber shop and insurance I agency They have three sons, Harry, i Dr Russell and James R Hayner Mrs William Frev, 51, lost her life late Saturday afternoon while fishing on Island Lake west of Zukey Lake on M3i She was out in a boat fishing with her soninUw, Louis Dupslaff and fell in the lake while reaching for a fish line The COYLE CANNING CLUB The Coyle Canning 4H Club had circuit riding minister who came a meeting at Mrs Bruce VanBlarthiough on horsebackthere being no icums home Tuesday, June 27 roads of consequence then They Every member canned one quart held services at different homes of strawberries The foodprepara where they also baptised and per tion club got the dinner Members formed marriages The best known ate so much they had to run some of of these were the Revs, Kanouse and it off so we ran up and down the Jonathan Post of Lodi Plains and road with Gloria Craft galloping a Rev Pase of Ann Arbor Rev Mar head of everyone else A business den was the first resident pastor of meeting was held where it was dethe Congregational church here He cided Anna VanBlaricum would re Catholic Church R James Carolan daises 800 and 1030 Devotion to Oar Mother of Perp etual Help, surday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Oon Partoi, Supply Paswz Service each Sonday dlorning worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 ThHT evening pTayejf aerefc00 Congregational Church Re J M Mr Lucas, Ptor Sunday Services the woman dead We understand Morning worship 1080 that it is thought that she may have Sunday School 1130 j suffered a heart attack previous to Jtr Dan VanSlambrook Supt j falling in the lake Coroner Henry C E Society 700 Wines of Howell came out and DeWednesday evening choir rehear1 puties Loren Bassett and Murray ul Kennedy The bodvwas turned over o j to Muehli, Tin Artor, mortician FOWLERVILLE EVENTS Mrs Frey was the wife of William ARE POSTPONED j Frey, Ann Arbor grocer and the family have had a cottagV at Island , mod an alliance with jFloyd FitzsimA large crowd was present at Lake for some time I mons, the Kenton Harbor prize fight Fowlerville July 4th to see the nor Mrs Frey had lived in Ann Arbor and dog racing promoter and was se races and ball game However, for 45 years, She is survrvecKby her j handling the patranago for several i they were prevented by a heavy husband and daughter who were at J counties andwhplctely ignoring the downpour of rain which continued tne laJte in the Frey cottage when j county omiittees Dan Knaggs, lor for most of the afternoon This cau the drowning occurred Funeral sdrvner mayoof Monroe, now a mem Attorney Jenera Head has ruled that only ordained niiniser, iuni judges, justices of the peace, r probate judges may perform marriage ceremonies This was in response to a request from the lJly luuth Urethrn religious ect which does not have ministers but does have leaders Read further ruled that this organization is not a re ligious sect under the law and their leaders coulu not perform a mar riage ceremony acceptable by law That such ceremonies performed by them would only be mock weddings anr1 have no legal binding A A through bv holding out the 2,0,Ann Arbor Women Lose Her Life n00 in extra fupds lo tho ,PIldlrs 0f At island Lake Saturday Body j tne rity iUKi country factions Recovered in 30 Ft of Water j According to the Detroit papers I the Detroit schools will receive about I 2 percent of the entire school ap propriation Last year they got 2i percent The bill defeated in the reguiai session would only have given them 20 percent The legislature rode rough shod over COY Dickinsons 12 vetoes, pas ,iiiL foul Sills over his veto They also passed ethers but in some cas body was recovered in ,S0 feet of , water but was dead when brought the senate failed to uphold the house from the lake Dr Ray Duffy of and vice versaDuring debate it was Pinckney was called and pronounced i harued that the vetoes were writthe woman dead We iiti nor ,y Kmerson lloyies, the grri i advisor who wa referred to , I actg governor h the leader in evndiiig the vetoes The patronage row also cropped up and resulted in the failure to con , firm the nomination of Kdwin Don ahu o Niles to the civil service commission It was charged that he had for j Thev seem to be greasing he skid for poor old irant Hudson, former congressman from this district At the time Vern Brown, Lawrence Niendorf et al, had their dispute over state buying, some of the in stitutions ran out of coal Irant was forced to buy inferior coal to keep the home fires burning Recently some ol this poor coal caught fire through spontaneous combustion and burned up Grants critics admit he was forced to buy the coal but say he bought too much, his purchase being a 14,000 ton lot for which he paid around 10 a ton at the mine when the price should not have been more than 40c Miller Dunckel, who sponsored Niendorf is leading the attack while Vern Brown has been defending Hudson The recent Hall murder case shows the fallacy ol circumstantial evidence If Ruby Colby had not happened to spot the picture of Dannie Kxnt the Williamston bad man, in the police rogues gallery and identified him as the murderer undoubtedly he would hae faced trial as the layer of Hall The state police de tamed her in custody for days on som1 excuse or other in hopes she j would break down The news writers in their daily articles invariably pointed the finger of suspicion at her Only for her identification of the murderers photo and the easy capture of Kent who left a trail bej hind him, saved her from figuring as the principal in a murder trial The legislature last week defeated a tesolution to bar the magazine 4V v M wVw c j , Time from the public schools of sed a postponement and these events vices were held there Monday after1 befoihe labor commission was aiso Mchi jn reUnation for a recent consisting of 4 harness races and a noon at 230 Rev Stellhorn officia1 centred it being charged he had I , on Gov Dickinson ball game between Fowlerville and ting Burial was in the Bethlehem j obtained 12 patronage jobs for Jls olutjon acked 3 votes 0 Stockbridge will take place there on semetery Saturday, July 8th starting at 130 p m 0 NOTICE ANNUAL A A A PICNIC EAST LANSING, JULY 8th came here in 1849 No early records man president Jeanne Clark, secre, Tha Pinckney Circie of Kings Th third annual 1 u kiirVi anrt anv trv and Measrn Mever renorter r n MI 0 hr nt thp pruntv were kept of either church and any tary and Meagan Meyer, reporter history of them is incomplete W C Marv Howard, Gloria Craft, and Miller has in his possession a dec Betty Baughn were reorganized in lamtion of faith of the Pinckney the offices of Vice President, treasCongTegational church printed in urer and songleader respectively 1857 This was kept by the Gilbert The Club wishes to thank Mrs, VanBrown family for years The follow Blaricum for the wonderful time and ing officers and members were list her patience with the learning caned then Deacons John Wood and ners Leonard Noble Clerk, Charles Wood AThe members were Leonard Noble, NOISY CELEBRATORS CAUGHT Mrs Ann Noble, Alvin Noble, Mrs A car load of July 4th celbrators Mrs Weltha Vail, Secy , ,, Ann Holcomb, Mrs Mary Richmond, who drove around the village of Mrs Margaret Abbott, Charles In Defter between 400 and 500 a m gles, Mrs, Elizabeth Eamen, John Monday morning shooting off fireWood,, Mrs Anna Wood, Mrs Meh works were arrested by Village Mar itable Ewnen, Charles M Wood, Mrs shall Don Murray and taken before Sarah Ann Wood, Mrs Martha Rora Justice Payne at Ann Arbor Chas, bacher, Mrs Dorothy Coleman, Jas Marshall, 18 Dearborn and Donald Cortfley, Mrs, Ann Cordley, Miss Hill, 20, Dexter each paid 750 Mary Ann Cox, Mrs Laura Dunning, fines The other boy was released Christian Brown, Isaac Page, Mrs, because he was under age Laura Page, Tin Mary Cordley, Mrs Sarah Able, Miss Lucy Wheel INJURED BY FIRE CRACKER er, Gilbert Brown, Mrs Mary Brown Burton Brayton, 18, of Howell, The land for both churches was had part of his thumb and first findonated by the late Dr Charles W, ger torn away Monday when a fire Hase cracker exploded in his hand Here are some of the former pastors of the OHrefatkraal church Virginia picnic for memDaughters wMmeet with Mrs Roy bers of the county and community Smollett, Thursday afternoon, July agricultural conservation committees 13th at two oclock and their friends will be held on the Potluck luncheon Michigan State College Campus, East Lansing, Saturday, July 8th A baseball game between county M mrw MWT committeemen and the State commitBOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET Fieldrnen is scheduled for the morning After a picnic at The Livingston county board of noon, a program of stunts and other supervisors met for their June ses entertainment will be presented at sion last week The session was un tre band shell William S Adams, eventful, nothing of a controversial 0f Litchfield, and Chairman of the nature developing The motion to ap Hillsdale County Triple A Committee point a deputy sheriff for three vnll be Master of Ceremonies months for Pinckney at a salary of As in previous years, a Triple A 50 a month carried County Treas Queen will be selected, contestants urer Jennie Eastman was allowed being from the offices of the county 100 for extra clerk hire to copy associations delinquent tax description A num Mr D D Deeds, a State Commit ber of supervisors presented bills teeman of Ohio, is to speak on the for copying dog tax descriptions afternoon program The Pontiac bank of which Hugh McPhreson is receiver has acquired pARCL POST RATES REDUCED a subdivision near Hartland on which some 2100 back taxes are due j , nafi received word However, the descriptions are fautty Washington that parcel post Mr McPherwn offd to PJ hm on 4tn daws In back taxes on whkh the descnp ,, Speed Kester visited ms are correct if the board would JT JtS The reA ot solution lacked 3 votes of the reMonroe county constituents A pat majority, We doubht that this ronage romnutiee of fve was ap, ljd have ,, any the Time magaiine The pointed to ec Judge Hoylc, the gov1 ernor, legal advisor However, they body but failed and then the legH a ure pas m nsoluton to be sent to all de, 1 g pletely exhausted Barring it from the schools would only give it more froe publicity sod partment heads asking that no morej an appointments be made without the approval of the county committee j from which the appointee comes and asseting that the legislators could not get out the vote at election time unless thev had patronage The committee investigating the activities ol Frank McKay in th Blue Water Bridge at Port Huron firned in their report They stVeJ that thev had not been able to find The governor also received some honors himself last week He was the oldest governor present at the conference of governors at Albany, N Y and later with the other gover nors lunched with Present Roosevelt at the White House When asthat they hud not oeen , j f he thout pent any hing criminal in connection with Z , tlvrd ten of the C4Mregational caurcn Virginia Speed tester visixea taons are correct uie oomru wovia nound and Revs Tlwiiston, Jones, Bice, Shear Pinckney friends ovar the wtk nd, cancel the other back taxes Other c r j rf Pierce, Mytne, Gates, Sutherland, Babe Kirtland has returned to his j w he would let the property bej 1c for each additional Tne new rmve Cook, Maycroft, Bquist, Esic fuse labars at the Dispatch office after a j W for taxes After some Hscusi i 4c and onehalf cent for eacn aoCrane and Hurtburt weeks vacation j jon the board accepted his offer, j drtional nound McKays work in promoting the bridge, but added that they had also been unable to find the reason that Stranahan, Harris and Co, had solicited McKays services and paid him out foes to rx in excels of 100,000 lhe activities or thir coinrVee were tervTated Gornor Dickinson when he vetoed a hill whicl would hrv roTt nued their nveiicitn ai ter the legislature adjourned Roosevelt would run for a thrd term he said he did not know but thai the president had a perfect right to if he desired However, he hir reelectoin BAND CONCERTS The PinckneyGregory Band will give Land concerts on the Pinckney Public Square every Thursday night until further notice The concerts will start this week Thmrsday night July 6 These concerto are lntM ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting for District No 2 Fractional, Putnam by the business men township will be held at the school house on Monday evening, July 10 193, at 8rf0 p m, for tfie purpose of electing officers and to transact such business as may come before H W C Hendee, director MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license was issued by the conntyclork last week William S Watts, 44, Detroit, Helen Mne Moer, 10, Hf , aThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 5, 1939 Star Design Doilies Crocheted in String 2 J,,, J JBiMB iSsMfc, VBx fl ir WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Pattern 6350 Its such fun to have a bit of crochet under waysomething thats going to add beauty to your home Get busy on these handsome star doilies Theyre perfect for luncheon or buffet sets And so easy to crochet in mercerized string Of course they can be used separately to beautify occasional tables as well Pattern 6350 contains instructions for making doilies illustrations of them and of stitches photograph of doily materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly MHa Compared to Directors Past CITIZENS RESPONSIBILITY HpHE difficult task of retrenchment A in government expenditures cannot be accomplished without the active interest, encouragement and support of the citizens of this country If econo mies are to be employed by this gov ernmentif expenditures are to be reducedit will be because such a senti ment has been created back home and the demands made upon the Congress for such a policyV S Senator Pat Harrison NERVOUS Do TOD feel eo nervous you waat to scream Art yon eroea and irritable Do you scold thoea dearest to you if your serves art on edge and you feel G u need a food general system tonic, try dia E Ptnkhaaa Vegetable Compound, made upteialti for wmn For over 60 yean one woman has told another how to go amlling thru with reliable Pinkhams Compound It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerve and leaven diacomlorta from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders Why not give It a chance to help YOUT Over one million women have written ta reporting wonderful bene flu from Pinkhams Compound Of Your Own Have a horse of thine own and thou mayst borrow anothers OUTQFSQRTS Hor Amazing Rolls for Conditions Duo to Sluggish Bowoto Hj ti t v V i U you think ill lasatlvea act alike, uet try this S tl vegetable laaatlve, o mild thorouatLiefieslilm Invigorating Dependable relief tram dek headaches, Mttoas epeus ttred feeling when eaeocUted with eooaUpeUoo lami ftlafc set a Me bos of NR from year HITMOI KBK druggist Make the teatthen If not delighted, return the box to us We win refund the purchase price, thats talr Ost NS Tablets today ALWAYS CABKV MMKRELKF FOR ACID INDKESTIOII Mistakes in Mind Mistakes remembered are not faults forgotNewell, Black Leaf40 J err A DASH 1 MAI OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS WNUO 2739 Overcautious Holding an eel too fast is the way to letit escape Watch Your Kidneys the of Harmful Body Teejr kMoeyi art eonataott waste aatter frees tat blood WdMn ssMMissex ls te tMr as aet as Natw tr DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKFilming of Kiplings The Light That Failed on the New Mexico desert, near Santa Fe, was delayed the other day when a Savage WlficT blew the tents away The pugnacious William Wellman, the director, long known as Wild Bill, enjoys fighting sandstorms, having licked one almost singlehanded when he was filming Beau Geste, in Arizona He probably got a few good shots of the storm and will work them into the film, with his gift for improvization He was the flying partner of Tommy Hitchcock, the polo player, in the Lafayette Escadrille in the World war, and revealed an instinct for showmanship by playing tunes on Ger man tower bells with a machine gun as he zipped around the belfry It was said that, before the Germans dropped him Ml a tree and sent him home, he could peg oat Silver Threads Among the Gold without a soar note In aviation films, he has employed effectively both his histrionic talents and his training in air acrobatics His film, Wings, of 1928, touched off his expanding fame Men With Wings, of last year, rated by discerning critics as a topbracket film, told the story of aviation from the day of the Wright brothers first flight He was known at times, around Hollywood, as Screwball BUI, but has simmered down considerably since he married Dorothy Coonan, finding a desert sandstorm only mildly diverting, considering his rough andtumble past He is, however, as Irish as ever, and his famous serial fight with an unknown Paris antagonist probably will continue On leave in Paris, he found it necEngages in a essary to reSerial Fight buke an offen With Unknown ive , Granger by knocking him stiff as a plank Late, in Chi cago, the stranger, spying Mr Well man on the street, did the same to him A year or two later, in Holly wood, seeing his unknown sparring partner crossing the street, Mr Wellman put himself one up by a blow to the chin There have been other encounters I believe the score is now even But he bears no grudge It is just a detail of his native ebullience, which leads him to such devices as galvanizing the chairs on the lot so his working crew cant sit down With Capra, La Cava and Hitchcock, he is achieving a sharp characterization and finished technique, as the movies get into long pants and offer adult entertainment He grew up in Brookline, Mass, tried to sell chocolates and woolen roods, but didnt, went to the war with an ambulance unit and won the Croix de Guerre with the Lafayette Escadrille His friend, Douglas Fairbanks Sr, steered him to Hollywood, soon after the war, as a messenger boy for Goldwyn In 10 years, he did almost everything for every studio in Hollywood, before he hit his stride with Wings He is 43, slender, whippy, with a touch of gray in his curly brown hair, and is apt to sock anybody in an argument and then affectionately buy him a drink A Star Is Born hiked his fame considerably THIS reporter asked several in formed persons if they knew that a woman was assistant secretary of the United States treasury w js9 None of them Women m Office M,, BUir No Longer Rate Banister, who , Umnitm holds that of fice, would find encouragement in that She tells the Regional Conference of Democratic Women at Washington that the decreasing public excitement about women in office is a good sign Their status in public life, if thats what interests them, is so assured that they no longer rate glaring headlines when they are put in a responsible post Mrs Banister is a sister of Santa Carter Glass, eae et a fasaity of sot beys sad six girls, afl Jtflswteg their fathers svsssessBsrwsstasjer work Bar sister, Dr Meta Glass, Is are4ess et Qwesjrwater osUege Mrs Baasster left Lyackasjrf, Va, hi Itlt, Is assist George CreeTs BAKED EGGS IN HAM NESTS Sea Recipe Below Meals That Are Different A slice of goldenyellow cheese with a timemellowed sharpness of flavor is the perfect accompaniment for a piece of rich, juicy, apple pie but all too often we forget that its usefulness doesnt stop there There are so many varieties of cheese, and so many uses for each, that menu making with this versatile food is fun There are rich, fullflavored cheeses, cheeses with a tempting sharpness, of flavor, and delicate, mild cheesescheeses to suit every taste, and for every use, from appetizer to dessert Because cheese is high in food value and comparatively low in cost, meals built from bread of each slice te the hi Jtdy, ISO CO ahv li around it are nuraR tritious and ecc Tav nomical, too And 5 s if youre feeding a family that wont drink milk, remember that serving cheese is an excellent way of getting more milk into the diet, for most cheese is concentrated whole milk or milk which has been partially skimmed This group of cheese recipes, which Ive found temptingly delicious, will help you to plan meals that are different and very good to eat There are new flavor combinationsthe sharp tang of mustard added to the mellow taste of old cheese, pungent chives with cottage cheese, and an old favoriteham and eggs with richly flavored cheese to bring out the best in both These recipes, which have been tested in my own kitchen, are practical and easy to use Swiss Cheese French Toast 8 slices bread VA cup butter 4 square slices Swiss cheese Vfeinch thick 3 eggs 3 tablespoons milk Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper Dash paprika V4 cup butter Remove crusts Spread one side of bread with creamed butter Make sandwiches of cheese and bread, firmly pressing edges together Beat eggs and add milk, salt, pepper and paprika Melt remaining butter in a skillet Dip sandwiches in egg mixture and fry in hot butter When golden brown on both sides, remove from pan and serve very hot Macaroni and Cheese 1 cup macaroni uncooked Vx cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon salt Black pepper 2 tablespoons butter V teaspoon paprika 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Break macaroni in short lengths, cover with boiling salted water, and cook until soft 2530 minutes Drain thoroughly, and place layers of the macaroni, grated cheese, salt and pepper in a baking dish Dot with butter Garnish with paprika Mix the milk and prepared mustard together and pour over the macaroni Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit about onehalf hour Baked Efts hi Ham Nests Baked or boiled ham Eggs English muffins American cheese grated Line custard cups with thin slices of baked or boiled ham Drop a raw egg into each cup, and bake them in a moderate oven, 32S degrees Fahrenheit, 15 to 20 minutes, or until the eggs are done Split the muffins, toast them, then sprinkle each half generously with grated cheese Return to a mod erate oven, 325 degrees Fahrenheit, to melt the cheese Remove the egg and ham nests from the custard cups and place one on each muffin half Serve immediately Cheese Souffle Serves 5 1 cups milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter pound American cheese sliced thin 4 eggs separated V teaspoon paprika 2 drops tabasco sauce teaspoon salt Combine milk, bread crumbs, and butter in the upper part of a double boiler and heat Add the cheese, and stir until the cheese is melted Beat egg yolks until very light, add paprika, and tabasco sauce, and gradually stir in the cheese mixture Add salt to egg whites, beat until stiff, and fold into a hot cheese mixture Pour into greased baking dish and bake in a slow oven 300 de grees Fahrenheit for 1 hour and 15 minutes Serve immediately Hot Cheese Dreams Serves 45 6 slices bread 6 slices American cheese cup chili sauce 6 slices bacon Remove crusts from bread Toast one side of each slice On the un toasted side place a slice of cheese and a tablespoon of chili sauce Cut bacon slices in halves and arrange two strips of the bacon on each sandwich Broil until the bacon is crisp and brown Serve with small sweet pickles Tomato Jelly Salad With Cottage Cheese 4 cups canned tomatoes teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 bay leaf Vz cup celery chopped 1 tablespoon onion chopped 4 whole cloves 2 tablespoons gelatin lk cup water V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine the tomatoes, salt, pepper, bay leaf, celery, onion and cloves Cook gently for 10 minutes and strain Soak gelatin in cold water and add to the hot tomato mixture, together with Worcestershire sauce, stirring well Chill until set Turn onto a large platter and serve with cottage cheese with chives in lettuce cups UncU PkilQ Sauii When to Shelve Patience Patience isnt much of a virtue when it is spent in waiting for something to turn up When a girl discovers she cant attract attention except by being wild, she has made a dangerous discovery A high degree of education sometimes makes a man contemptuous of the rest of us His Mind la Elsewhere Beware of the listener who appears eager to hear your every word An adult is a person who has stopped growing at otb ends and started growing at the middle CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT We Hove It A Basiocs Like Yews FOR f JUS OPPORTUNITIES S30 Hove j e Yews ii Callfonii I I SALE I UNITIES, INC t I BBSSaEBBBBBSaBfl PHOTOGRAPHY K5fl FILMS DEVELOPEL, 1 rniTEi25c Amy 4 m kel Veka 0dde FRB SeecwJ Prk ea Can Fiaa j Tis MlTl flllSIIM Sll Get Tour Copy of This New Book This clever, little book, Household Hints, by Eleanor Howe, will give you 350 simple, easytouse, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping How can I substitute sour milk for sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe How can I wash my sons wool sweaters without shrinking them What can I do to prevent small rugs from slipping The an swers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan ave nue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Household Hints Released by Western Newspaper Unkm Appropriate Draperies Linen, chintz and homespun draperies are appropriate in a colonial room, such as early American bed rooms where poster beds, patchwork quilts, handhooked rugs and roomy mahogany highboys furnish charm Rooms furnished after the Southern colonial manner in lovely Chippendale, Sheraton or HeppeJ white pieces need find damask or satin draperies and upholsteries If furniture becomes scratched take a small paint brash, dip it into iodine and paint the place marred When dry, polish with airy food fa niture polish , lK DICUUII MMAAAAAJSAI fortably on the hottest day Make them of calico, seersucker, gingham or linen, and trim them with rows of ricrac braid The Patterns 1773 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 60 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves 1766 is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 2 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material 13 yards of ricrac braid to trim Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, IU Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service yoULL feel cool, and look smart, as well as much slimmer, in 1773, a soft afternoon dress with full, graceful sleeves, a paneled skirt, and shirred bodice that fits beautifully over the bust In chiffon, georgette, or voile, it will be lovely for luncheons and afternoon parties Summer Comfort for Tot You can really make a whole summer wardrobe for your tot from this one easy design, 1766 It includes, you see, a bonnet, a pinafore and a play suit that little folks can wear happily and corn Grave Guards Considerable sums of money have been spent by the war department of the United States in guarding the graves of Presidents and exPresidents until mausoleums were completed and permanent guards provided by a memorial association The military guard of one officer and 25 soldiers that was maintained at the grave of President Harding in Marion, Ohio, for almost five years cost nearly 135,000,Col liers Farmer Giles Found A Happy Equilibrium Farmer Giles had married and all the village was talking The bride was some twenty years younger than her husband, and, said the villagers, this was not right Eventually the rumor got to the ears of Giles himself Everybodys talking about you, began a friend Theyre sayin you had no right to marry so young a girl as you did The disparity is too great Dont you believe it, said the farmer Theres no disparity at all, for every time I looks at my wife I feel twenty years younger, an every time she looks at me she feels twenty years older OneSpot FleaKiller At Y Wf erfbufe I Crab Lie I Potato Bag Cabbaf e Wareae Ornt Storm yfDVERTISING is as essen tial to business as is rain to growing crops It is the key stone in the arch of successful merchandising Let us show you how to apply it to your business By bwiftrg 2S SIOMW tfcaa t 4Wtnft tff tt IS trtfctr Of tlst IsVattsflsMsnT IsTsmsfrlfrrisWsJseWlAsaa WiSBW W eW WSMJPj 1sWHf tfjij vli IViWV WwfJI UMsflsf SShasseasf JBhsY BeWkSBSft SBBBnsaHBBBSBBi I 4K dOS9keem asaaaksWhiSBaBm eftsWk AisjfamlAsaal hJat My Of IaWeVMWUelaLSlV9eHMHin fmSmoterft tan Note 3 bos oa 16 oft TOBACCO BYTOGHT 2 CAMELS BP1NTO SLOWER THAN ArrcrrHEBewroTBTEr23 TM IS OTHE Of TBI JUttSST4BL INOMANBjB lrbsbs230a 3T THEnt ASH FAft iONGEat CAMEL THI CMARITTI OP twmmmmmmmmmigmm i f Wrecker Battery Service General Auto Repairing NOTES of SO Y EARS Get Your Car Tuned for the Summer Up Charles Clark A A ASsrrct Station I STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Grotmd Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney f PROFESSIONAL CORNER G L Markey is clerking for John McGuiness School closed yesterday for a two months vacation Thomas Read has purchased overl 15,000 lbs of wool this season 1 Mike Fohey returned to his work as telegrapher at Monroe Junction Tuesday George W Teeple and family are visiting in Chicago, 111 Andrew Straith who has been learning telegraphy here has return ed to his home at Lennox Messrs Samuel Grimes and I S P Johnson are at Webberville today with their revolving swings H J Rogers attended the races at Jackson yesterday Master Eugene Mann left yesteryLlSaginawto visit relatives Enos Burden soI3 Hs wool clip to Lyman Beach for 30c a lblt brought 64200 I During the storm Thursday lightning struck and killed the Aberdeen f Angus bull won by Dan Murta in the raffle given by R C Auld j Dr Will Watts is taking care of Dr H F Siglers office during the doctors absence in Nebraska and in Dakota f Sheep owners driving sheep on the highway, having foot rot are sub ject to fine or imprisonment Some days ago 16 sheep were found drowned in Lyndon township, Washtenaw county They belonged to J McKeene The sheriff has since arrested Bert Wallace, Jake Ryan, A C Collins, B Harris and Otto Durlaufsh for the deed i On Saturday Cora Wilson entertained 16 friends here in honor of her 9th birthday The 4th will be appropriately observed here today In the Haze grove across the pond, W P Van Winkle of Howell will read the declaration of independence Hon Jas Gorman of Chelsea will make an address There will be a ball game between Pinckney and Gregory William Davis died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs I S Davis in Unadilla of cancer last Saturday Mrs Jessie Finch Berton,, 27, died at St Johns Saturday She was a sister of Mrs John Teeple, Mrs Charles Henry and Mrs Casper Sykes She leaves her husband and 3 children Mrs Henry and Mrs Tee ple attended the funeral there on Sunday The hay crop on the square has been sold to W H Leland for 355 George Stewart has been appointed postmaster at Brighton The Morris Topping new store at Plainiield is about completed Fred Bush of Howell and Miss Etta Durfee of Brighton were mar ried last week C G Jewett of Howell has been granted a patent on a water heater The Unadilla Odd Fellow Lodge has been moved to Stockbridge Mrs, Margaret Learyt 64, was Wednesday, July 5 1939 m i 9C9S9B TRY fHls OlSHes AYAYr hhe Its a wonderful timesaver after my dishes are washed and stacked, I simply pour very hot water over them and let them stand I never dry them with a sloth1 We Plenty of hot water right from the tap saves time in washing dishes, too you never have to bother heating it When you are ready to wash dishes, just turn the faucet There is no annoying delay She Thats grand one needs hot water for so many things in a days work Whats the secret of having hot water whenever you need it We Automatic electric water heating one of the finest services electricity can provide for your home Youll wish you had discovered it long ago The Detroit Edison Company 60 GALLONS OF ELECTRIC HOT WATER COST ONLY 10c A DAY aa Add to this combination the recreational advantage of fish and deer in large numbers, and surround it with the fragrance of pines and spiuces and evergreen all of it within the days drive of millions of Americans and you have a good idea why Business Week put Michigan at the top of the playground parade for 1939, world fairs notwithstanding will sing and a symphony orchestra will play will be from August 12 to 19 Kipke of Ann Arbor, Ink White of Gladwin, the genial mayor of Alpena, and one checkeredsuited in,,, ,, , dividual by the salty name of Spike herrv Capital ,, , ,, K u u v,i, ronitoTright and gay clothes A roaring As Michigan is the cherry capital J n of the Lnited States, it was inevitThe Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Honik gtOO to 490 P M 7i0 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 11SH N Michigan Phones Oftet, 220 Res 12SJ Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Alter at Law Howell,, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pars S1M a SpeeaUtj Pfcoae Pteckaey 1SF11 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residentel property end Lak Frontage e Specialty keve City Property to trade Knowing Michigan Mrs, Margaret Lryt , From your own acquaintances, found dead in the read a mile north persons whom you have known most of Kensington, Saturday of your lifetime, how many of them A Grand Trunk train killed a colt have never seen the Straits of Mackbelonging to Joe Plummer at Ander inaw Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovet Firet State Saving Bank Howell, fctickifea LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkoe SF3 Ptacfcnoy, Mieaisjna MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law 13 Ray H Burrell Peal M Barrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarkwwortk, Mgr son one day last week The three children of Mrs James Dennison were returned to the state home at Coldwater last week The proposition to purchase a I chemical fire engine was tabled the other night by the Pinckney village council Two companies were present to demonstrate such engines Prof George Barnes of Howell has resigned from his position as the 2 eTasTonishing American de superintendent of the school for the vice knowtl M the ttMembly line blind, at Flint u is jugt too dose t0 home, Greenfield Village, also at DearSEE MICHIGAN FIRST born, attracts more people from oth er states during vacation months Despite the manmade compctit than Michigan residents Yet, as a ion of international expositions this tourist attraction, it is without peer summer in New York City and San jn its appeal and type any place in Francisco, Michigans tourist indus this nation try is expected to reap a 1939 har Cascades at Jackson vest of 350 millions At Jackson s a remarkable scenic Such is the estimate of the Busi lurCj iiuminated Cascades, that ness Week J Bxe visited annually by close to 1, California will be second with 235 SQOOOO persons, millions, Minnesota 205 millions, and ine artistic creation of William ble that a festival would be held in oldage celebration foi nature blessing of a good crop July 12, 13, 14 are the dates announced for the National Cherry festival at Traverse City Ships of the Great Lakes Training School will rarticipate in the program this year And that distinctive ptJoducH of Michigans tourist business, the Festival Queen, will be properly en1 throned amid parades and whatnot I An automobile trip into the Lee lanau peninsula through Suttons Ray Leland and Northport, with perhaps a side tour encircling lovely Glenn 1 lake, will reveal countless cherry a sight fire in a stove in the cabin Six degrees below zero and a stursparkFfcone 51 Brighton Mfea ,CA MM QO a benevolent industrialist mountain diive in the past five years boat will take Wisconsin 150 millions Sparks, a DeylB rfl5,cades Tourist expenditures have soared and his wife, Matilda, the Cascades into tilt Big Business category, I con8ist8 of sixteen water falls of, GUSR1SSMAN PLUMBING sad HEATING I so wttM as Stew Swarthoot FMNERALKOME Tel t St Mtek CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OB DEAD It Colfcct but it would be a mistake to assume that Michigans No 2 industry is de pendent solely upon the summer vacation habits of MiddleWest residents It is becoming more and more a yearround business Peninsula Playground Blessed by cooling refreshing wind off Lake Michigan the lower penin sula of Michigan has long been a favorite haven for sweltering denisons if industrial cities as far as St Louis, Cincinnati, and Louisville Nature gave also the peninsula the Wessin of thousands of spring fed lakes ling sky above A Texan visitor in our party said it was like a fairy story But it was just another picture of Michigans recreational attractions many of which thouHurds of Michigan residents have ye ti discover Sand dunes, Factories Within gunshot of the business section of Grand Haven on the Lake Michigan coast are several unique things 1 Scores of sand dunes 2 miles of white dazzling beach 3 3 summer cottages in Highland Park and the North Shore, both within the city limits 4 an almost icefree harbor, home port , of the U S coast guard cutter, Es canaba, and 5 diversified industries that normally employ 3t000 persona Mix with this several beautiful parks and modern municipal build ings and community hospital Then you have another example of why Michigan cities, such as Grand Haven, continually attract new industrial concerns The Oval state park, facing the lake, leads all others in annual at tendance Its a dull day when less than 100 trailers are parked there From a high poire, if the day is Nearby is Spring lake, seven miles j clear, you can easily see Isle Royale long, where the famed Hopkins gar1 Highway people sny that at least dens are always open during the one million people have enjoyed this summer months to visitors A speed untain diive in the past five years boat will take you from the big We cite it aa an example of the lake over inland waters, right to the i varied lure that Michigan offers ev estate of Mrs Claude C Hopkins, widow of the late Claude C Hopkins who was dean of modern advertising a few in and president of Lord ft Thomas, Ask the question tonight but be prepared for a surprise Human inertia and a stubborn indifference to what appears to be commonplace, our own state, has made Michigan the great unknown, for many of its reSldent Citizen, of Dearborn, for example, are dism i terested in one of the worlds lar, 1rockway Mountain Drive gest industrial plants, all geared to 0nly a day away from the state 1 vn American de tapjLaj A lr, historic Copper coun try and its Keweenaw peninsula jetting out like a small finger into the deep blue waters of Lake Superior The shore is as rocky as Maines Pine and spruce trees glow in profusion At Copper Harbor, a gem of nature itself, is a modern golf course with a clubhouse and log ca bins to cater to your fancy The Orockway Mountain drive is breathtaking high poire, if the day unaiscovereo oy an DUI c m f Michigan is Graylings winter sport Chicago, until his death in 1982 Consists OI 91een i which eleven are illumniated in the, erywherc you go three primary colors red, green and Graylinff jn winter blue with all the scientific combina j Undiscovered by all but tions of a rainbow Michigan is Graylings wi Architecturally, the Cascades is a park massive structure of concrete, 5 j gy ncxt winter, and surely withm feet long and 60 feet wide, rising, the next five years, this toboggan e heighth of 85 feet Above the top, center and bottom falls are three reflection pools 90 feet by thirty feet, each containing two fountains 1 f ing and skating spot in the pine 1 woods will receive the tourist recog nition that it so fully merit The United States Government through Its park service has been lavishing o fountains its para service n own iis Picture the constant flow of 360j rorey 0n the development of ski 000 gallons of water and the kaledj tra lF, toboggan elides, and better oscopk hues of color magnified by I wmmutlff the 252,000 watts of electricity, and you may gather a mental conception of Cows 2 facilities for accommodating the thousands who are expected to enWhat to tone might appear to be may gather a mental conception or joy all this , wdaanSnd more the granduer of this Michigan tour j A civilian conrvation camp is Lid happfly made possible many 1st spot Furthermore, the Cascades utioned We, A comprehensive I miles of ideal bathing beaches notare free Choice seats may be nad,pian f development has been pre ionly along Lake Michigan, Lake H for a dime Be there pwmptiy at 9 parod 1 ykesL Osurb on eounV p m any day in the week The an We rode down the riHTonJik Co less inland lakes nual fettbal at which 2,000 persons je Sal at trkmight, wtaTHatry CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK Acording t0 Sise aad Ceadttlea Horses 300 V Vr 9 eelsP Ht ge, Calves and Sheep Mhr Phono CoBoet, Howell 480 , r V 1 Vi M tfr yAv,I ti i , K y 11 c M J m M n if H L m K 1ft HOWELL THEATRE Fri July ten, 7th IRENE DUNN and CHARLES BOYER in 4i ft Love Affair With MARIE OUSPENSKAYA LEE BOWMAN, ASTR1D ALLWYN, MAURICE MOSCOVIGrL Mr and Mrs Wm Rose were week end visitors of their parents Richard Howtett and Andrew Washington, D C the New York jKirtland leave Sunday to visit in , Worlds Fair and other points east Guy Kuhn took possession of the Post Office July 1st Mr and Mrs C E Donohue are enjoying a trip in northern Michigan Newt w SataWUy, July fttk ROY ROGERS RAYMOND HATTON, MARY HART in Express s DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c 20c YouCant Get Away WitWIunler if With HUMPHREY BOGART GAIL PATRICK, JOHN LITTLE Sna, Mom, TOM, July 9th, 10th 11th BINC CROSBY, JOAN BLONDELL M1SCHA AUER EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN With IRENE HERVEY4C AUBREY SMITH Nw WeA, July 12tk 2FEATURES2Faiaily night Adults 15c Big Town Czar With BARTON McLANE, EVE ARDEN Unmarried Fri July 7 HdDitNirg With HELEN TWELVETREES BUCK JONES DONALD OCONNOR CMUIII Soon Captain Fury Young Mr Lincoln Hotl Inperial JMn of Conquest Only AagU Have Wings WfiffJWf Everything For the Resorter , About 3500, mostly from Detroit attended the dedication of the gro und at Hiawatha Beach subdivision at Buck Lake, Hamburg township upon which a 250,000 Physical Culture hotel is to be erected Work on the builling is expected to start lalL , An enjoyable card party sponsored b the Purple division of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs Emily Docking, Mrs Werner Todt, and Mrs Thomas W Featherly act ing as committee ws held at the I O 0 F Hall Wednesday night Progressive euchre was played prw zes being won as follows First, Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Werner Todt, second, Mrs Minnie Cooper and Mrj Frank Barton, third Mrs Glen BorJ ton and Thomas Featherly, fourth, Mrs N J Stephanon and John Fearhiely Special game prizes, Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Thomas W Featherly door prize, Edwin Berfus and surprise package, Mrs, Floyd Woman Lemonade, sandwiches and cake were served Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman, jr and daughter, Miss Ardeth McCrea dy and Mrs M Riper of Detroit were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman sr, at Buck Lake as a surprise in honor of the thirtyfifth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Zachman, sr, The guests served dinner Mr and Mrs Charles Sansen entertained the HamburgGenoa Com munity Farm Bureau at its regular monthly meeting The meeting was in charge of the president, Clayton I Carpenter , ABC Coffee 3U 39 Crieco 3Lbe 49c 1 Lb lOc Red Sainton Katfee Hag Jar Rubbers Boies jBsieSj0CBirs P T6 Soap Bars Oraltine Lge Can 59c Staley s Cube Starch gg IS Swifte Milk Tail Can Swifte Pork Betas 64325 Swifts Assortei Cheese Tha 50,000 cluD organized to hon BUTTER Lb 26c Swlftt AaUffitu Chtttt Bi 43 2 or charter members and to plan a PORK STEAK, Lean CllU Lb 19c celebration commemorating the 20th I HORMELS SPAM Can 29c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS We carry a full line of Builder8 Hardware, Shelf Hardware, Cooking Utensils Pressure Gas Stoves and Everything for the Campers bleeds TEEPLE HARDWARE anniversary of the Farm Bureau was described by Mr Haack A number of the club are plan ning to attend the MidWest jarm Bureau Training school at Michigan State College, East Lansing, July 13 A spelling bee, the men against the women, won by Mrs Clayton I Carpenter was the entertaining fea ily They expect tQ be gQne ftbout lure month Their soninlaw and daughThe July meeting will be a pot Mr and Mrg clmord Rolison luck picnic at Crooked Lake, July k j house for them dupi 16, at one oclock with Misses Fran ces and Elnora Sharpe as hostesses Refreshments were served by Mrs Hansen Joe Basydlo attended the 4H club e riw ot1 in a pulley and three fingers injurcamp at Michigan State College at RP J McPherson where East Lansing e J VAn of one finger was amputated, two leaders from Livingston county m L ,1 i Louis Borton of West Unity, 0, has been spending a week with his son, Glen Borton and family Miss Georgia and Charles Bam BANANAS 4 Lbs HEAD LETTUCE 2 Head 17c FRESH CELERY Bunch 5c FRESH CARROTS Bunch 5c SOLID RED TOMATOES Lt 12c REASON SONS their absence, j Glen Bennett met with an accidj ent a few days ago, while putting up hay his left hand was caught Gregory Nelson Clark is very ill at home his Farreli, who is ill Mrs Ulrich and son and family of Howell spent Sunday with Laurence Owens and tamily bulis of Detroit are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr Tracy C Horton, teacher at the Hamburg village school, is attending summer school at Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti Mi and Mrs Bert Newman of Brighton were Sunay dinner guests and Mrs Charles Wehner they will oi Mrs Newmans brotherinlaw go later to Chicago, Hi, to join andsister,, Mr and Mrs J William their parents, Mr and Mrs Charles m Bambulis, Mrs Bambulis having recently gone there where her hus Wirikelhaus The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief of Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell Pontine were week end guests of Mr spent the week end in Pontiac with and Mrs Charles McConnell Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief Mrs, Sarah Lambora fell last Satl Mr and Mrs George Bladell of Holland were guests of her mother, Pfamfekl urday and broke her collar ione Patricia Ulrich of Howell is visiting her aunt Mrs Laurence Owens and family Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Marshall Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Mr and Mrs Elwell Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E G Hoard Weak end visitors at the H E Munsell home were Herbert Hartsuff and family of St, Johns, Fay Hartsuff and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Eugene Acken and Dorothy of Fowiervilie, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Haitian of Lansing Bay Levey sad family visited her parents, Mr sfed Mrs Fred Resieo in ML Clemen pie weak end Herbert Hartsuff and family of St Joans iriaHed his brother, Harold Hartmft and family Saturday p m Lois Levey is entertaining her cousin from Detroit Mr and Mrs Harold Lodtke celebrated theb wedding anniversary on Friday wita fries of Bewail aad tl , a Mrs Clara Taylor the week end Wilda Rockhold visited relatives and attended a family reunion in Ohio last week Clifford Foster of the Glenbroolc farm moved into the furnished home of Clarence Cranna Saturday p m Erwin Nichols and family met with an auto accident Saturday evening while coming home from Pinck ney Their car was badly damaged and the other party was taken to Howell Nelson Clark is slowly improving from his recent illness Eleanor Jamas of Detroit was a week end visitor of her parents, Mr and Mrs H James Mrs Roy Wright, Mr Cochrane and ArdHh and Harry Wright spent band has been employed for some, by Mrs N J Stephanon at her home time Thursday afternoon, July 6th Miss Lora Burnett of the Fordj Hospital school of nurses, Detroit, spent the wee kend with Mr and spent the week end with Mr and Mr and Mrs William H, Gilbert of East Dearborn spent the wetkj y George gmith fmed lhe pul end with Mr and Mrs Edward J, gu d moye Fitzgerald i Tm,,,, Mrs Green of Battle Creek and Aftursaay Mrs Fred ,Bouman M daughter, Rev D W Ryan andwife atfcmMiss Gertrude of Pinckney, visited ded the farewell party Friday night Mrs Thomas W Featherly Wednesat Parkers Comers and left after day afternoon wards for their new appointment in Mr and Mrs Stephen E Van Tuscola Horn of Howell spent Tuesday with , There were 80 in attendance at Mr Van Horns son and daughter tne farewell party Friday night at inlaw, Mr and Mrs Clifford C Parkg Corners for Rev andMrs Van Horn i Ryan Ice cream and cake was served Mr and Mrs Frances Kreinbring Mf nd Mw Roy Parn,er wePe are the parents of a daughter, Carol und Q Mf A1 Brown rf Frances, born at the Pinckney San BJg itarium Tuesday, June 27th , Mrg vnce Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two 1, daughters, Warda and Geraldine, Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs of Dearborn spent Tuesday with Mrs A J Holmes Bells parents, Mr and Mrs red Mrs Florence Alles and sons of M j Detroit were week end guests of the Twin daughters were born to Mr Topping families and are moving to Free Gate AT FOWLERVILLE, MICHIGAN Satjuly 8th 4 Harness Races PROGRAM STARTS AT 130 P M Base Ball Game FOWLERVILLE VS STOCKBRIDGE POSTPONED FROM JULY 4tfe mm Sunday with Albert Shirley and and Mrs Sibley Sloan at the Mel, Buffalo, N Y family in iPnckney Ilos Hospital in Brighton, Tuesday, Mr and Mrs, B W Roberts and Mr Fred Hayhoe, Theme Hey, June 27 One of them died Mr and Mrs H A Wesson were hoe and Glenn Curtis were guests Mrs Mary E Royee has go0, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs F of Mr and Mr Harold Hartiufj Kalamatoo where she is visiting her Jumnt over the 4th daughter Mr Harry J Murphy and Mr and Ma, Bey Levey enter family Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and 5 ,,, Mr ana nu nay voy ouwr ramuy on, and Mrs Florence Dutton moti VfTnJt i WMJ L PrSl Tsa ored to Flint Sunday afternoon and Been Knha h spending several om the peat week, Mr Saltmans mother, Mr, f M M, nTZ WilH, with Jiey aunt, Mr Walter Abowt SS ot Bethel and man were guerts of Mr ArthurtW to J Tap la Grand Eapid Tha Bakers WnL Crathen gate them e Ferewell Saltmans aunt, Mr John C Krein iw aadjhe N Wainwright lea weekfresa PMawhPaity at the School House oa Mon bring and Mr Kreinbring Thuredayl Mrs Fred Stone come home FriVtaaa it vtaitiaf aer aant PHILATHEA NOTES We are again launched on another quarter of Sunday School lessons The first lesson, Solomon, A Ruler Who Began Well, brought out a fine discussion on Sunday, showing that not only the lesson verses, but other chapters in connection had 6 whole W0,W dnxked rebeen studied by teacher and class, centl at the loai of three aabmar The topic next Sunday is Jere ine8 American, English and French boam A Man with a Great Oppor Everybody spoke about the tefrible We anticipate a large class next loss of life aad expiesaedsympathy tunity 1 Kings 112681 and 8740 for the wives aad famffles of the Sunday, when the Homecoming wOl men who died unde water Hunbring our old time members beck to dreds of thousands of dotter wttl us Our Philethea class extends e be spent to bring these tvbaurlaes hearty welcome to all , tfit ta ,r an nniIfhlt hardship today, end our Philethea mrint t9M TatX Class has a definite work aldng the 011 fnG T Missionary Unas Ttn times mere aeajeaa were IdDad Next Wednesday, July 12th Is by MtomeMlaa on wtf Wftrway the time for oar next monthly class aays we rere ItMaama day amiof A scavenger hunt end Mr and Mrs Wffllam Roberts are, day from the Ann Arbor hospital 1 andwttl be held with Mr, theae aotaaariae eajeyed and the on an automobae trip to Washing, much improved LUlywhite is not ae tea state they I meberft aneW, Mr Cady and fam watt and is I Wm Peek Members mad friends the 1 cordially iarited yw Y ,Su V3aaMaVia isiatiAaanwanatiiitf A x 3mJ i tmtrK v Y rmmm t w Dtapaich Wednesday, July 5 1939 CASH SPECIALS HtLSAIaJirfy, July 8 Chase Sanborns Sal Brand 22c He WUte IfapSa Soap he Piidnej Dispatca Entered at the Potoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER F0 6, Gran Sugar , in Cloth Bag 10 Lb 49c 3 Bar a Rev James Caroian was In treat Ht Kalamazoo last week reStttvllay Crackers Lb Ammonia Q Lottie Pet Milk 3LgeCans jg Eckrich Oleo Lge Pg 19c Miss Roberta Shirley is working for Mrs Ed Long at Portage Lake William Jeffreys is building a new kitchen on his home on Putnam St The Vince children of Byron are visiting at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs Detroit called Sunday Eichman Robert Walker of on Pinckney friends been and family of camping at HiPrepared Mustard Q Jat JellO Any Flavor 4 Pfcgs Kellogg Corn Flakes L Fats Naptha Soap 6 Bar 25C Krafts Cheese xLb,Pkgs, ft 28c Oxydol a U Fancy Blue Rose Rice Navy Beans Lba Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt Jar 33c 12 19c 817c WsmsawBSBsneWBS eSBSBkemassM Chocolates Orange Sices PCT fr 10c 37c 5c 10c per lb, Howell Flour 24 Lb Bag 55c Kennedys Gen Store SOMETHING NEW for Michigan Motorists Thomas Hammel and wife of Detroit were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Ritter Mis Nettie Vaughn is spending the i weok with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill A Personal Accident policy that covers injuries to the named assured and all other persons, whie riding in or activily entering or alighting from his automobile Pays limit of 25000 per individual for dental, medical, hospital expenses actually incurred within six months from the date of accident Pays limit of 25000 per individin case of total accidents Pays aggregate benifits for any one accident not to exceed 100000 Coverage is available to any of out automobile policy holders for a very nominal sum It protects you, your family and your guests It guarantees to all the best hospital and doctors care Laveys Insurance Agency Pmckney, Mich in Webster, Mrs Mabel le Smith of South Lyon spent Thursday night with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Ritter were Mr, and Mrs Harold Norton and her mother, Mrs Sargeant of Vernon Myron Dunning of Detroit spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs, N 0 Frye Mrs Fred Bowman entertained grcup of friends at a Five Hundred I arty Tuesday afternoon Mrs Dean Reason and daughter of Lansing visited her parents, Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Sunday Mi and Mrs Max Parkinson are spending their vacation at Niagara Falls and other eastern point Mr and Mrs George Mallock of Pontiac are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mr and Mrs, Russell Calkins of South Lyon spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs W, C, Hendee Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey vis ted her parents, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien near Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux of Detroit called on Pinckney friends and relatives the first of the week Mr and Mrs William Kams of Medina, New York, spent the 4th with Mrs Kams mother, Mrs Rue Lamb Fourth of July guests of Mrs Elea nor Ledwidge and family were Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and children and Miss Justine Ledwidge of Detroit Fourth of Jury guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs i Glen Smith, Mrs Hattie Baa Mains, I daughter, Jean, and neice, Lois of Ambrose Detroit have Land Lake Gene Mann and Miaa Cora Webb of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Saturday Wiiliam Loll and family are now located in their home here on Unadilla St for the summer The Misses Mary and Viola Katoni of Detroit spent the week end at the Katoni farm here Miss Lottie Gherkin of Base Lake was a dinner guest of Mrs Mable Isham one day last week Mi and Mrs Charles Weidman and children of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday Clare Williams has rented the Dr H F Sigler house anTf will make a roomng ne of it Jimmie Meyer caught a three uri onehalf pound pike at the Pimky mill onil one day last week The state police have been busy in Pinckney for several days handing out tickets to traffic violators Lee Lavey sold a new John Deere hay loader and side delivery rake to Hugh Doolittle lust week Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit are spending the summer in their cottage near Portage Lake Harriett and Russell Bowman of Mulligan spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Mickey Dark of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mary and brother, Michael Wesley McLucas returned home Sunday after spending a week with Rev J M McLucas and family Attorney Edward Barnard of Detroit called on Miss Lottie Gherkin at Base Lake one day last week Assistant Attorney General James Green and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr rind is Forrest Darrow ad two children of Kalamazoo spent, the 12H if he week with relatives here Hugo Schultz and wife of Reardon, Wash, were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple The county road commission is backtpping the road south of town frori the pi nic woods tc HiLand j Lake Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and two t children of Flint spent the first of 1 the week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Reginald Shaefer will discontinue farming He is building a tenant house on his farm R Gearhart will work the farm Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and family have moved into the house on Putnam street they purchased of Irvin Kennedy Miss Wucia Soper and brother, Gene, visited Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper in Detroit the Fourth and Gene attended the ball games Wj un4 quests of Mr and JVrS M E Darii w were Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit Mr and Mrs Isaac Peeper and family and Mr and MrsJSingleton Jeffers of Birmingham spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs J M McLuacs A card received from Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly last week stated that they were at Yellowstone Nat ional Park on Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10C to 25c MENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c WATER BALLS 10c to 5c WA I EK RINGS TScto25c SWIMMING GOGGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c Kennedy sDrugSf ore John Burg of Ypsilanti spent last Sunday in Pinckney 1 Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit visited friends here the first of the week I 1 Vernon Thorpe of Sand Lake spent the first of the week with his family here I Miss Marjorie Smith of Pontiac visited Mrs Gerald Reason Thursday afternoon Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mi and Mrs Willis Caulk, Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were Lansing visitors Saturday Horn to Mr and Mrs Roland Singer on Friday, June 30, a nine and onehalf lb son, Leo Roland Miss Mildred Hodge of Albion n working for Roy Clark in his store She is a sister of Mrs Roy Clark Mr and Mrs Frank Carroll and daughter of Detroit called on Mr and Mis Lorenzo Murphy Monday Junior Dinkel has resigned his position at the Dixie Oil Station Marcin Ledwidge has replaced him Jack Caldwell and family are now settled in the house of Miss Katie McCabetrrTe east part of town Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Richard spent the frist of thn week v, ith lativc near Grand Rapids I Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son , Michael of Detroit spent a couple of days this week with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mrs Kenneth Wylie and infant fin, Richard William returned home from McPherson Hospital, Howell, Tuesday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of East Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Harvey Sanderson and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr ad Mrs Alfred Plummer and daughter, Thelma, of Bay City, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and daughter of Lansing spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs Emil Dryer who has been at the Pinckney Sanitarium several months with a broken Kip was taken to her home Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Wednesday at the Irish Hills and Tecumseh Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons, Herbert and Wesley, are on an j auto trip through Wisconsin and the northern part of Michigan j Mr and Mrs Marvin Nelson, son their way home from rrd daughter of Flint spent the first Mr3 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre Air Condiioaod Friday, Saturday, July 78 THE BEACHCOMBER with CHARLES LAUGHTON Tho Screen Grandest Actor in hit Grandest Role Sun, Mon, Tues, July 91011 LUCKY NIGHT Comedy Starring MYRNA and ROBERT TAYVOR LOY Wed, Thurs, July 1213 BROADWAY SERENADE Starring JEANETTE MaeDONALD, LEW AYRES, FRANK MORGAN Coming Its a Wonderful World Wutharing Hei ghts Rote of Washington Square Invitation to Happinesa Young Mr Lincoln Man About Town Shows on Sunday 700 P M Cont i Show Remainder of Week 715 and 915 F M Amission 10c ani 25c i , Americans Demand Convenience America has 20 million telephones, 30 million automobiles, 40 million radios It leads the world in the use of electric appliance, automatic heating and other conveniences Logi cally, too, it leads in the use of bank check Americas banks handle 10,000 checks every minute and have 23 billion dollars of checking deposits eloquent proof that Americans demand financial convenience, too I COME IN ACCOUNT AND START AN ia end lb C W Hooker and Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Jr Dearborn iu JAmTAfte were Sunday of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harold Clinton, Miss sons ox Ann ATDOT w mother Mrs J Hornshaw Loretta Clinton and Mrs Elisabeth nests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker rf Wm Barbara Jean Ashenbrenner of Detroit is spending a couple of Mra, Jmt Mrs Harry Palmer Mrs, Banc Mytoe of of Pi Grand Blano were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wehha Vafl, Mrs, Ben Tomlin was hostess at a Benefit Bridge Party Thursday afternoon for the LeJceUnd Junior California of the week with her mother, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow have Q wite and daughter, Etta, purchased the Samuel Skyes proper So far, we understand, the fishing ty on East Main Street where they around here has not been so good have been tenants for a number of M jt relates to bass and pike The years It was owned by Miss Hannah bluegills seem to be biting good Baker of Detroit James Meehan of Brighton called Camp Robinson at Silver Lake, the at tne jonn Chambers farm Sunday Toledo Newsboys Camp opened last ajr amj Mrs Ruel Coniway of week with some 60 boys They will nn Arbor were in Pinckney last be here ten days and then be replac day night, ed by another lot of boys Homer Tne Dg bam of Steve OBrien of Hannan of Toledo University is in Bunker Hill caught fire last Thurecharge of the camp day and burned to the ground It J Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and wftI fined with this years hay Mr j daughters attended a farewell party OBrien is the father of Mrs Lee given for Rev and Mrs D W Ryan Lavey at Parkers Corners last Friday even p0Plj LemD has the basement exing Rev and Mrs Ryan moved on cavited for the addition to his house Saturday to their new pastorate at , of town It will be of stone Tuaeola MfeWgan construction The rest of the house Mesdames Mary McCtuskey, Louis wil1 ftli0 he stone veneered Covle, ISUa Clare Fitch Rose How Cari owned by Ernest Gardner Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Maabor Federal Dejo juraneo Cerswratfoa AB For examination of the eyes and glasses made to order, removal of cat ai acts or pterygiums and ment of diseases of the tall th eceuUet, Dr L a Packard at Hffl, AMI Alter Clinton of Detroit spent the first Qf the week at their cottage at HiLand ke j Covlea Clare Fitch Rose How ct owned by Ernest Gardner Mi Elizabeth ftpean Mr and Mrs Charles Hicks and ard and daughter, Mary, Mr d and I Nichols of Stockbridge coOld spent vre week awlfc 3 son, Glen, of Parma and Mr and 1 Mrs, Cap McQuskey and Tommie near the Sprout cemetery SaturEdward Spears Sr Mrs Arthur Hutchinfs of Jackeon 1 Ptrkowski attended a six oclock 4 night, the Gardner car was had Urt W pisirnner of Herma 8ith titirmjmi Til ill KA , 1 W , iMT 33 fd i tarty Tim Cea trrAivte Iteaav VA ISM JfeMBBSBSl V7r i IIIV miifMl Dr Goflijge ssTWsf awl m j AMfi sjimwrni iw vw m usasdu sr 1if,y w XMC, i irr IMiV arI 1 patch PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Only one game was played in the local soft ball league last week In this one Haines beat Singer 12 to 9 The VanDinkel game was rained out Haines AB R H PO C Miller, c 4 0 0 5 10 0 2 2 3 1 Kj 1UUIC1 , v Dinkel, p 3 Darrow, 3b 4 I A1 1 3 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE I COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY I George Short, Plaatiff, vs Jtlillllllllik7 I Franklin OCurtis, Albert jAVlTOWktrCL Trrey, Bobm WJWi David E Ecklund, 86, Granda J wightman, WUUMi B whose truck struck and fatally ,, T EXClUNGtS t page 194 in the oe of ty, Michian, on Octotar J , which mortgag by McPhereon State Bmk, lUcMn recorded M 172 Office in Iib 18 ol MortW 3r Ledwidge, lb 4 2 3 2 N Miller, 2b 4 M Lavey, Is 3 J Lavey, cf 4 2 M Ledwidge, If 1 0 Lamb, If 2 0 B Singer, rs 3 0 J Ledwidge, rf 3 0 Singer AB n 3 2 2 0 0 2 1 5 2 2 1 0 0 3 0 I truck struck and fatally i Timotny A TToTTii Office in Liber 13 oi T7 pid whose truck sirucft f j Mi executor of the estate of i Mortgage wai duly injured 9 year ld J I A Wightman, deceased, and Page 30, wbiclJrjU Pftt ,in last wee,Tuesday was othf ,, 1 J E Gav rage ow, p 0 i rested by Ann Arbor poUce ,,,, rick j of Mortgag I s rA , suitrse cuit 5 , Tudge CoUs held a one day f court at Howell last week J Singer, rs 4 1 P Singer, p l W Meyer, Is 3 Reason, lb 4 E tyeycr, Is, p 4 A Singer, 3b 4 0 Read, 2b 3 0 Van, c 4 Dark, 2 Palmer, If 3 Vedder, cf 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 11 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 of complaint at filed in said cause, tht thPPlftimigha, not been M 1 in Jackaon, on the same ana unpaid v wi w for principal feterest taxes and insurance, the sum of 196652 the surance, we , whuh uf aa priaeig and ntonm J K1A HA BUIt being now due and payable no auit or proceeding at law or in aquity t are alive or dead, or where 1 I in , fvo same anis are j v l havmUT Devo u J1 of Tyrone arranged on toeaam tf HvlBJr or rf ttiey gdebt ,,4 by eaid morO 3 I charge also pled S, ,J, ny paonal P88 y part ftM , 51 held by the sheriff until a JOD or 1 Therefor, by Tirtn of th o found for him and will PPg of them may reside, or whether the ow centained in U 0, tence in SePber Ba SSd Puantto f0t W uKty to driving away an 8auoP and placed on probatn J26 fine Earl Sawye oi tnem may , title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the stat ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ttwoyearland ordered JZT 1 T 1 o o 0 WS Eari SaWer iLtaSd claim, lien or possible right ha bn ,u fownoon BartMeabon, cf , j the same ing nted disposed of by will by the sad de J 1 Jljj Games next week Monday UIUM WAhationOscar Basing K J , I v ia hv a sale at p 1HEMEMBER the man who traveled far and wide and at last found what he was searching for right at home Likewise parents, who are hunting the best vacation spots for their children, are very apt to find them right here at home in the favored State ofMichigan 1ruad, wellpoliced highways beckon inviting you to bring your youngsters to wellconducted beaches and camps that were made for pleasure, that are supervised for safety And the Michigan air and sunshine sharpen young appetites and brown youthful, ruddy cheeks Young and old together will enjoy the grand State forests, the fine State Parks, the long scenic coast line and picturesque rocks and sand dunes and the educational value of the many points of historic interest a comfort to know that home and family can alwayt be reached quickly by telephone MICHIGAN TELEPHONE GREGORY GETS REVENGE Some time alTpTnckney beat Gregovy at soft ball 4 to 3 Gregry came down for revenge Thursday got it to the tune of 10 f,, t0 6 Pindfney 6t a four run lea al sale in the first inning on singles oy narrow and Lavey, 2 errors ndP Singers home run Gregory got a run in the first and 4 in the 3rd to n o 26 tine , placed claim, lien or i Zkel j n the same charge w J o by by the said devrwneVdayVan vs Haines on prbatio f ts Twelve year old George PouU, does and ha been Flint had his hand fJSdW unable after dUlgent arch end wned about the eyes last Thurway MCertain the names of the , Gregory I when firecracker d SL who are included as defenMy at soft ball 4 to 3 Gregory wn tas demandea F named mVe down for revenge Thursday I taA Hvegtigaticn 0f the source of dants rf D w night and got it to the tune of 10 poll rf ,ireworkB Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, Pinckney gftt a four run lead illegal rf R 18 year aboye old Femdale high school student anJ unknown ban, w drowned at th devisees, legatees and assns cause v wtl Tune 23 was recovered June 2 appearance to be entered here o expense, iMlo t and 4 in the 3rd to J4 heid Saturday An withT three months from the date Corny ee allowed by law, , K0 into the iea toTw P I nt of the hereof, and that in default thereo which a, be nead in the 4th byrmg aUAiatic ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at p4fe lie auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of HowelL Liv ingston County, Michigan that be ing the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premvui TW, ises described in said mortgage, or it is ordered that the above named s0 much thereof as may be necessary defendants and their unknown heirs, to pay the amount due on said mort devisees, legatees and assigns, cause gage as aforesaid, with seven per their appearance to be entered here Gnt interest thereon and all legal a0 nTn the date costs, charges and expenses, includ4th b scoHng two John Jt t aTomTe tkken as Tossed by runs on a hit by Haines 1 Education Association on said b, and n o rors This ended their scoring , T,,l 1st rrrnTV 1 them BELL COMPANY saia OVU ue wn said defendants and each and all oi ordtrTth has July ah Lamborn of Gregory j them By yHowlett Brothers and Ree hko, Mrs ard broke her collar be p b the infield u How Bill Peek who X for at least six successive weeks Of the 9 Gregory hits the 3 How aw in FowervUie iu Trta4lh H Collins, V Lt 7 The 4 Young Bros, mg a job on the Lin many years n , tnere iaeu iden Leader and will mo but starred in fa J McMullen, editor of the Darrow, 3b Q 0 , activme thiy o J Lavey, cf GAS STANDARD STATION OILS j Car Washing and Greasing Battery CharglngTire Repairing Nat, Door Chock MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mjr J 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probtte Court for the County oi Livingston At asessk of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2Gth day of June, A h 1939 Pesent W ii L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho EUU of Jennie S Rirlimorid as0 known a3 Jennie Richmond and Jane S Richmond deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthout, or to soma other suitable person, STATE OF MICHIGAN C Miller, cf L Meyer, Is, lb i P Singer, p D Ledwidge, c 4 M Lavey, 2b 3 i Haines, If K Miller rf Reai, f Van, rs K Ledwidge, rs Meabon, lb Lamb, Is Gregory AB R H D Howlett, If R Howlett, 3b J j T Young, c Reechko, rf T Howlett, 2b P Young, cf j Lillywhite, rs U i Kuhn, 2 0 V Young, P , PU 1 0 0 5 0 8 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 A 1 0 0 0 0Und aCUMUs BV Maurer of SSn Arbor htU been hired to 2 conduct them QI I 4 a hovs 2 0 0 0j Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter i 4 A Section ng tae aivomcj ind any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 Bast, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 tields ft Smith attorneys for Assignees well, Michigan Patrick Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE lUkv let of a boys camp LIFE CERTIFICATES M l ON ThooU wi o longer be schools win g PO 4 2 2 0 4 0 3 Th Probsto Court lor the County1 of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of June, A D 19,39 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Fiank Campbell, Deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in said Court her petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1989, at ten oclock Sw ani secondary lState nZJt certificates provisionalpermanent A will be granted by the 4 State Board oi w retroactive 1 19S6, ill in no teachers bUt ratt June 80, 1939 0 in the state aitei certificates 0 i The new P0 of the Young, cf J J J 3 o will be granted or c 7establi8h ywWf rs 3 0 e o pre ibed cow J Young, lb J 1 0 0 ed by the State tsoara Young, Prt struck out, f or a penolotfivey Uy f Hme Tvoung 2 Bases onballs j candidate has taught by Singer 7, Young on of the southeast quarter of Section I thirtyone 31, in Town four 4 PICATES North, Range six 6 east, Michigan, NO LONGER ISSUED and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirtyone 31 thence west thirteen 13 rodsthence north nine 9 rods thence east thirteen 13 rods thence south nine 9 rods to place of beginning Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan T aTl 1939, a life certi 0 I Mte Teacn in Michigan pubU 0 ficate to teach in s8ued issued DEFAULT haying been made for more than thirty days in the con ditiona 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, Mich igan, on June 20, 1986, in Liber 188 of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having STATE OF MICHIGAN had or ln8tituted to recover The Probate Court for th County debt Becured by said of Livingston nfnf and said mort44 Wer 1, Young 3 Left on I , Pinclney 8, Gregory 4 Urnbases PincKney o, narrow pires Gus Petsch, M E Darro OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost A 3 Van Blancum 4 600 Dinkel 4 5oo Haines g 5 375 Pteekney and Hamburg will play July 6 The game will be played a Pi OnU 14 they play Camp Rob inson there three years and nas requirements he 11 receive an manent certificate which wlllww manen w ,5ptime provided he I JldntrganTmeeyed as a PeJ berlor a period of ve years 666 Ex At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Vase Stevens, Deceased It appearing to the court that the been nao or IUBHWUVVM the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said sa elevens, cv power 01 w It appearing to the court that the morlgage and pursuant to the stafr time for presentation of claims made and lvidad J LJ k,iM K limited Si , rtmvDV lITVTttJ that nv 1 n s 1 suitable person, the forenoon, at said Probate Of pointing out that it ii5rdTSrSe 4th day , and is Ureby appointed for An you do not underjt 0 atten oclock hearing id petition, and that all may be be natural for ldJZV noUce thereof be the eat I panU , STpteetow Diatch, a newspaper, tion of , copy of cure WM, in the at of A true copy Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate rotten a nIP P wd TTurf holiday ert ciulaud in aM County ammM 8t their cote AteC0W WmiULyonjtPort winrten Smoyer and 0 ef St LoU Obesko Califorma, Mr Mr Charle Smoyer and J Hrt of Ateon S i nA of Akron, Ohio, Rx ssr FS r N Yark c,ty Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall TH 1 tot Register of Probate jgaicee spent or oattM Bnsteets is booming bore for the iTewe, T atMw 2 shift are driVoodruftof New York, has a coUfcilonorOOC against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adJUF, all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of October, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is furthor ordered, That publk notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three I successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in eaid county A true copy Willis L Lyons z Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE mortgage JU ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1989, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Mich igan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagees at or before said sale necessary to protect their interest in the premises, which promises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County Michigan, des cribed as East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest onaiiQTt Paction Fifteen, Township Two North, Range Five, Soft Mich igan Dated April 24, 1989 Shields 4 Smith s v Vm l DEFAULT having been made for J, f Mortgagees j, A more than thirty dayf In the eon Hm Michigan Mr and Mrs Henry A DuPont m o a certain atolak I T T tiwMn die week w ky Patrick H Gray, Hair 1 Mr and Mrs Henry A Dro mw 0f a certain oJS ftrott aro pending the week , by Pstrfek H G1 SthTL F E Bower mortgagor, to 1IOB PstrfekF flswtgam now wortdaf T days a week i tan Jltf6i, V v VftiJttw, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 5 1939 Bruckarts Washington Digest Mixed Reaction Created by Huge Money Lending Program Some Legislators Shout Halleluiahs, Others Are Bitter in Opposition to What They See as Another Gigantic FlopGovernment Credit Menaced By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press fildg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelt has asked congress for approv al of another gigantic money lending program He wants to put out 3,860,000,000 as a stimulant to business He wants to start right away and he wants to keep the money pouringkttesinkholes through the summer and fall and winter and spring and next summer, too The President is not proposing government spending, as distin guished from government lending That is important While it has been shown by the experiences of the last half dozen years that this spending idea is just as successful as trying to pull ones self up by ones boot straps, those who favor the lending program say this method of bringing about recovery has not yet been fully tested The brilliantminded, selfappointed saviors of America, therefore, are out to prove that government cash can end a depression Arrival of the Presidents letter at the Capitol created quite a mixed reaction Some members shouted their halleluiahs of more manna for the spawning ground for votes Others expressed approval of parts of the gigantic outpouring of cash and objected to other items of the program The third group on capitol hill at once voiced their wholehearted opposition to the scheme, offer ing several reasons why they could not support the President Nearly everything that is done in the national government is tinged with or steeped in politics So the political phases immediately were stressed by the opponents of the program, and they are putting more steam behind their attacks as the days go by Some of these mem bers are objecting to further outlays by the government because they fear that government credit is about to crack any way, and they predict the newest presidential plan will seriously endanger the governments financial stability The other group of oppositionists take a brutal position Soy Roosevelt Is Paving Way for Hit Renomination They say Mr Roosevelt is proposing this new lending program now in order to pave the way for his renomination to a third term in the White House I expect that we will hear more of this aspect of the situation as the debate develops on the floors of the house and senate There is every reason to believe that the President will obtain approval for most of his program He may not get it all, but when it comes to getting a legislative program through congress, nothing equals the distribution of money as bait Thus, it appears to me that we can treat the proposition from the standpoint of what will come from the program in the way of beneficial results, if any, and to find, if possible, what the long range effect will be First, let me recall that during the administration of Herbert Hoov er, when the present depression first fastened its fangs on our economic structure, there was the first major outpouring of government funds The Hoover thought was to stimulate business by lending money and by spending for public construction It was Mr Hoover, too, who sponsored selfliquidating projects for which federal cash would be loaned the idea being that a selfliquidat ing project would earn enough money to pay off the government loan That was the way the reconstruction finance corporation came into being, and that was the greatest mistake of the early days of the world depression insofar as our nation is concerned Well, the Hoover administration promoted loans for selfliquidating projects in a big way As a stimulant of business, the plan was a magnificent flop The current program, being modeled exactly as Herbert Hoover designed the first one, also will be a glorious flop There is, as a matter of fact, not one bit of difference between the new Roosevelt program and the fu tile move in the Hoover day Few Have Confidence in Policies of Government Whether this government lending idea is sponsored by Republicans or Democrats, by Communists or Fascists, the result is bound to be the same as far as accomplishing anything toward business revival By its very nature, government lending creates a doubt in the minds of every one whether they recognize it Just that way or not The feeling that most every one gets is manifest in the form of a question well, where are we headed when condi tions are so bad that the United States treasury has to supply money upon which business operates Which, to my way of thinking, is simply saying that few, if any, per J sons have confidence in the policies of their government It was distinctly true in the Hoover adminis Transatlantic Air, Cable Lines Fopus on Tiny Azores Islands tration, and I think it is equally true in the Roosevelt administration But I want to go deeper into this problem There is something more that we ought to think about, and it makes me shudder to talk about the possibilities inherent in moves of this Kiml by a democracy Mr Roosevelt says that, without a doubt, all of this money that he proposes to lend will be paid back He said in his message on the subject that there would be no loans approved unless there was assurance that the sums would be repaid Which is all very well and good But experience of banking institutions and other lending agencies indicates that a certain per cent of the loans go bad Poor management, unforeseen business conditions, deaths of key figures, labor disturbances, changes in the taste of the buying public for certain marketable productsall of these things, as well as the responsibility of the borrowers, go to determine whether the money will be paid back And so it does not seem unreasonable to suppose that Mr Roosevelt is a bit, a teeny, weeny bit, optimistic about recovering all of the funds that are loaned Personal Political Element is the Most Disturbing If we can dismiss the doubt, however, there yet remains the factor, the potentiality, of the program that makes me jittery Frankly, it is the personal political element that disturbs me most Let me illustrate When Senator Norris, of Nebraska, began fighting a number of years ago for what turned out to be the TV A, he and all other sponsors of that socialistic governmentowned power project shouted denials all over the place when it was charged they intended to put the government deeper into the field of private business All they wanted to do, they insisted, was to develop a government power plant that would serve to measure profits of private companies They argued that this experiment would show the power companies were taking too much profit out of the hides of consumers of electricity They said that if this were not true, the TV A would be a blessing to private ownership What happened The answer is pretty well known TVA began competing with private companies wherever it could get in the field against them Its means of entering some of the fields of competition were of the rottenest type On top of that came the operations of Secretary Ickes, and his public works administration Mr Ickes wanted to see more and better publicly owned power plants He tried, and is still trying, to make power plants grow where power plants never grew beforeall from money loaned by tha government Throughout the nation, therefore, are scores of power plants, small as well as large, that were forced to sell out to the competing plant, financed by Uncle Sam, and the in vestors got what the little boy shot at TVA, itself, has driven flocks of them out of the field and has negotiated to buy one of the great privately owned systems that could not sell in competition with the gov ernment octopus which has no taxes to pay and borrows money on governmentbacked bonds Officials Say Thought Is To Help Private Business It is only fair to report that the top officials in the government say there is no intention to use these funds as was done through the Public Works administration There is, they say, no thought of discouraging private business the thought is to help private business But it is pointed out, meanwhile, that the funds which are planned to be used in this program will be under the control of half a dozen different agencies Those who know the setup in the federal governmenecl ognize this fact as importanlPfl means this Every agency of the federal government always has sought and always will seek to per, petuate itself, to expand its power and its functions Give it a hundred millions or so to play with and then express any doubt, if you can, that its officials will overlook any spot where they can boost their own importance Truly, that would be too much to expect Then, give consideration to the fact that the current lending proposal contemplates expanding the original Hooverinitiated program into fields of loaning not hitherto occupied by a government agency Selfliquidating highways, toll bridges, purchase of railway equipment, construction of more electric lines, to name only a few, are fields where the sloven hand of govern mental bureaucracy will retard and handicap private initiative Apparently, the dear peepul are going tc be given a great many things to use whether they need them or not and whether they want them or not ZUItAMd by Western Ntwspapar Vniotui HCWJb SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears J NC4 Stopped There 20 Years Ago During Pioneer Flight Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington D CWNU Service Welcoming the Yankee Clipper on its transatlantic flights at Horta, Azores islands, is not a new thrill for citizens of the city The navy plane, NC4, which took off from Newfoundland on the first transatlantic flight in 1919, landed at Horta on May 17 Commanded by LieutenantCommander Albert C Reid, the NC4 was one of three planes that made the hop Two planes failed 200 miles short of the Azores One was forced down and abandoned by its crew and the other was lost in fog, landed on the sea, and taxied to Ponta Delgado, the metropolis of the islands Lindbergh Stopped There Again the citizens of Horta peered into the skies on November 21, 1933, and greeted Col and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh as they descended into the harbor from Lisbon on their epochal flight around the north Atlantic The Azores port, since then, has frequently been visited by transat lantic flyers, especially during 1938, which was a boom year in transatlantic flying Among the planes alighting on the harbor were the German Nordmeer and British Mercury, the latter the famous picka back plane The city was also host to the crew of the German Brandenburg and the French Lieutenant de Vaisseau Paris It took 17 hours and 33 minutes for the Yankee Clipper to reach v,v1 v VVNV,viV, OLD AND NEWAviation history is made twice at the Azores Upper photo shotcs the NC4 rid ing at her moorings there during the epoch making transatlantic flight of 1919 Twenty years later, in lower photo, the Yankee Clipper stops at Horta Horta but the NC4, two decades ago, was in the air only 15 hours and 17 minutes A glance at a map of the Atlantic shows that the difference in time is explained by the dis tances flown The Yankee Clipper took off from Baltimore, Maryland, about 2,800 miles west of Horta the NC4 started from Newfoundland to the northwest, which is about half the distance Transatlantic Cable Station Horta is the principal port and largest city on Fayal island Nearly onethird of the islands 20,000 inhabitants live in the city whose white, redroofed buildings sprawl along the shore of one of the finest harbors in the Azores Situated on the southeast shore of the island, the harbor is subject to heavy winds, but a halfmilelong jetty makes it a soughtfor haven during stormy weather Fifteen to twenty large vessels may safely anchor in the harbor at a time Horta was significant as a transoceanic communications center even before transatlantic flights were made It is the most important junction point of transatlantic ca bles In one of its buildings six companiesBritish, German, Italian, French, and two Americanare housed They handle messages for stations in North America, Europe, and South Africa, and by interconnection for stations in every part of th world World Eyes New Bolivia Tin Coveted Dictator Busch Can Sway Market of Important Raw Metal Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington, D CWNU Service Bolivias newly established dictatorship can affect foreign countries more than would changes in many other parts of South America, because Bolivias government is financed mainly by the revenue from its exports, and its exports particularly tinare in strong demand Tin, one of the strategic metals highest on the United States wantlist, is Bolivias number one product and is responsible for its biggest business As the third greatest tinproducing country of the world, Bolivia is the nearest source for that metal to all countries of the New mrld, since its chief competitors are the Federated Malay States and the Netherlands Indies in Asia Most of Bolivias tin ore exports, however, go to Great Britain, since there are no tin smelters in Bolivia or the United States Bolivian tin returns to the Americas from British smelters In Bolivia the tin standard substitutes for the gold standard This metal constitutes from twothirds to ninetenths of the countrys exports and export duties in this land of impoverished agriculture and limit ed industry are the chief source of the governments income During 1937 the nation produced 12 per cent of the worlds tin output But Bolivia is by no means a onemetal land Some 98 per cent of her exports are minerals, tin being fol lowed in value by silver, lead, antimony, zinc, tungsten, copper, and bismuth In antimony, too, the country ranks third on the list of producing nations Its position is now of added importance because China has previously been the leading source oi supply but is no longer a factor in the world market In addition to utilitarian tin and the Spanish silver of such romantic lore, exports of rubber, quinine, and exotic chinchilla fur help to make DICTATOR Col German Busch, youthful president of Bolivia who dismissed his congress and set himself up as dictator, promising to give his people an election in a few months, Bolivia known to the outside world Some estimates rank Bolivian for ests second to those of Brazil for production of South American rubber since much of the smaller countrys forest products float down the headwaters of the Amazon to Brazilian ports, their origin is ob scure In an area more than twice as large as Texas, Bolivia supports only 55 per cent as many people as the Lone Star state This is the only South American nation without access to the sea directly from its own ports Bolivia lost her coastal territory to Chile after the War of the Pacific nearly 60 years ago The landlocked Andean plateau, cradled 12,000 feet above sea level between two snowcapped ranges with peak J exceeding 21,000 feet, has so impressed popular imaginationwith its worlds highest capital, La Paz, and its worlds highest steamer service on Lake Titicaca that the low tropical plains to the east of the mountains are frequent ly forgotten Yet these extensive lowlands constitute about 70 per cent of the nations 537,792 square miles On the south they merge into the Gran Chaco, scene of the most recent war in the Western Hemisphere pVERY efficient kitchen has a book shelf The paper back booklets that all homemakers love to collect may be placed in bright oil cloth folders so that they will make a brave show along with the bound cook books The prettiest folders of this sort that I have seen were made in green and yellow to match the kitchen color scheme The diagrams given here show exactly how they were made It is generally best to sort the booklets according to subjects rather than size The folders are stiffened with cardboard so they hold booklets of different sizes neatly The card board should be cut the size of the largest booklet in the group The fabric side of both pieces of oilcloth should be entirely covered with paste to make it stick smoothly to the cardboard Letter or write the general subject of the booklets on a label and paste it on the back Place the folder flat under something heavy until it is dry NOTE Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, and No 2, Gifts, Novelties, and Embroideries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders at once, as no more copies will be available when the present stock is sold Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET illustrat ing 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered without books Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the paper Send your order et once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago, 111 KOOLAID FLUFF DESSERT 1 cup sugar 2 eggs Juice Ii lemon 4 cups water 2 level tablespoons KoolAid i cup corn starch i tablespoon butter teaspoon salt 1 Place sugar and 3 cups water in pan and bring to boil 2 To this add 1 cup cold water to which has been added the corn starch, egg yolks, salt, butter and lemon juice 3 Cook until thick, stirring constantly 4 Remove from fire and add KoolAid, mixing well Then fold in stiffly beaten egg whitesAdv HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS A Faithful Friend Oh The comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person, having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words, but pouring them all right out, just as they are, chaff and grain togeth er certain that a faithful hand will take and sift them, keep what is worth keeping and with the breath of kindness, blow the rest away , For iellowed Knife Handles, If the handles of knives become yellow soak them in peroxide for four hours, then place out of doors in the sun Refreshing White PaintWhite paint which has gone yellow should be cleaned with a solution made by mixing a handful of ordinary whiting with a pint of water Storing HoneyStore honey in a warm, dry place It should not be kept in the cellar or in a damp place as it will absorb mois ture and ferment Clean Ice TraysEach week wash the ice tray with a baking soda solution This prevents the development of stale and musty odors in the ice cubes Separating CoversWhen jampot covers become glued together, do not soak in water, but pass a hot iron over them with a thin paper laid between They will then separate easily, though the gum will remain intact Truth as Bait Falsehood is never so successful as when she baits her hook with truth 8 mm m W 1HI o T Corn ONtfKei2SJ Flakes come to o Vl eir flavor, fresh ss ond crisp exclusive, newpe inner wrap tMr it i ui ,IIM Copf 1939 by KeUou CompMf 701 North Mkhifta An 28 fteiy Alhitcm Jfeta ,000 M4 Onr 4 hicekt to Jp Ofatrt, hpt nd kmtintm dittbek CtooJdbAB HmnluHrk 04, OJMS aad ooW th pttkimr wotrim TimMrndtolM Flmatd todol Cbhiwttt iinrf PtMbiq Heritor WOMUIM food MlM0NH0M1x i v ,iftpH Tk Piny nte Wednesday, July 5 1939 v Let John Deere Farm Tools Do Your Work HI ONI Y ONESIXTH OF FARM PiSEAGE IS FERTILIZED CHICAGOOnly one out of every ix acres planted to farm crops in te United States annually is fertilized in any one 3 ear, yet the in creased production from the fertilized land amount o about 15 per cent of the nations total crop out put, according to a survey made by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Less than 60,000,000 acres ot Americas 360,000,000 annual crop acreage are treated with fertilizer 1 ,x Classified Want Ads 11 SALF Several bushels Blisi iViumph potatoes r C Fjsh, Pinckney Jfccfc FO R SiALEBlackrodre fTywW old ,wt 1300 Sec Art Stimson 01 John Dinkel yx , FOR SALE 2Swiss and 1 Holstcin Cows due July 15 5 and 6 years old Fred Kulbieku STRAYLD AWAY 11 geese 1leuu notify Louis Kourt Reward VvAATED TO BUY Old barn or guiage to wreck for lumber, inquire John Colone SFKD POTATOES Northern grown eating potatoes 25 and 35c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm Lyy W m Mw WE WlLLCut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Will be here each Wednesday Leavf your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge rTJR SAT v FTYl7ish Cobbler 3ced Potatoes jeo McCluskey m i m, m y V ofJOHN DEERE MOWER rSfi Z0k M m JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY HAY RAKE i1 w Jtm FOR SALEnTTKtTioill tULluggTgt Patterson Lake for 1200 Z0 down, small monthly payment Phone 4Fi Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALEEating andSeedPo tatoes Excellent Quality Arthur Shehan FOR SALLilliiterriational onehalf ton trick with pick up body in a line condition A bargain will take young stock or good used farm tools is part payment balance easy terms R EBarron Howell r OK SAIJEGUS engine for Maytag washing machiie and a Red Star oil love C H McRorie Reason farm Pinckney RFD IIIY CHlCJiSDrop me a Htiy ChicksAll Standard Breeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, food r 1 0K sAur, Two year old h Ms Lee Fry juement guaranteeAskSFT E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALE HiQuality Blood tested Qaly Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 21S S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich ibirsERVICEZPoland China Boar, 100 Also youug boar for sale John Spears FOR SALE Brick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stillion, Rubis breeding now standin, at ny farm Frank Hinchey TElPfCRTNTHouse in the vilage of Pinckney Clifford Cook seri st Er JOHN DEERE BINDER v f , 4 SS JOHN DEERE HAY LOADER t Lavey Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements Fertilizer Prys Dividends every year, the survey sets forth Consumption for the entire country is about five pounds per acre If Americahould stop using fertilizer, it would be necessary to farm at least 30,000,000 additional acres at a cost of about 5550,000,000 an nually Fortunately, the necessity of an everincreasing program of soil conservation and improvement on American farms through the use of commercial fertilizers is being more and more recognized Through the efforts of agricultural colleges, state experimental stations and county agents, farmer are becoming increasingly aware tnat an investment in nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash will pay valuable dividends in replenished fertility, SOIL IMPROVEMENT REMEDY FOR DIET DISEASE OF STOCK without FOR SALEA white goat, hoifu Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOIfSALE 1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 11 east of Pinckney FOif SALET AKitchen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office Conservation DepL Notes Redicuttered Fn July 7 O ooSPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY r Hand Packed No2 VCans BabO X Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia Cans or 25c IOC QtJJar 14, Pkg V v Split Peas Qt Bde 12 Oz Pfcg IOC 15e IOC A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Macaroni t lc MaaroniIc wagon Spaghetti 1SCTOB Given Away Phone 51 f Clarks Wp Deliver t all Time CHICAGO,Resturation of depicteu farm laid by the use of chemical fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash not only increases crop yields, but helps rem j edy deficiency disease among live I stock caused by a lack of necessary mineral elements in their feed Animals reflect the composition of their feeds, observes W A Albrecht of the Missouri College of Agriculture, and these m turn reflect the composition or available nutrient supplies of the soils on which they are grown He declared Animals will persistently graze closely in one area of a pasture while scarcely touching grass in another spot When confined to soils whose fertility has been depleted, their judgment cannot be exercised and they may become the victims of gome deficiency disease One of the most frequent and costly diseases acquired by animals fed on land deficient in necessary minerals is Pica Cattle suffering this disease have a tendency to chew bones and gnaw wood Othtr symptoms ar loss of weight, generally unthrifty condition, stiffness in hind quarters and at times m the front quarters, brittle bonts that are easily broken, dull yes and harshness of coat On farms where such a mineral deficiency exists in the soil, the use of a fertilizer containing phosphorus lime and potash is recommended by the Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee as a meanr of providing the necessary elements to re store the land and provide the plant foods so essential to the diet of livestock Harrison Hole is work MJ r r tno Sutton Tool Co here Wliam Meyer Jr leaves SAUI diy for Camp Sheridian, 111, to tnin with the calvary division of the R 0 T C This will be his ii season with this company Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as Sunday quests Bert Smith and wife of Pontine, Mr and Mrs O J Smith and children of Pontiac Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs iVhn Martin were Mr and Mr Fred Rortz and son, I Mr nnd Mr, John Meyer an chil dren, Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti Recent guests of Mr and Mrs T J Latson were Mr and Mrs Har old Stickler and daughters, Jane and Maisie of Faye, Pa, Mr and Mrs Rov Showalter of Detroit, and Miss Jean Smith of Jackson Mr and Mrs Rudolph Gessart, trsir daughter Lucile and Miss Hilda Hartman of Detroit were guests of Mrs Amelia Reinberger several days last week Production of oil in MiclnganV six oil fields has been prorated by the conimis to prevent waste, it i follows VanUuren, Allegan and Kent county 201 barrels each, ireeman in Clare 125 barre dinj in Clave 2ju barrels A census taken of eight lakes in the state showed ood fish in, results 1111 week with bass and bluogills forming the bigest catches Mi hijranV deer herds are steadily inceaing under conservation and in soi 1 , are proving a nuiance on account ot damage they do to farm crops Three plans, are considered 1 Purchasing farms in deer ereas where the most damage is being1 done 2 Using electric fence, planting rye or vetch or using repellents 3 Live trapping deer or hooting under special permits Warmer weather and muggy humidity has improved the trout fishine 0 thrt at the present time it is the best yet A 32 inch muskellunge was caught at Hundley Lake near lloyne City recently The careless smoker is the foremost enemy of Michigan forests, an imals and birds and annually causes 45 per cent of the forest fires Katablithad IMt tncoroortted 191 McPherscn State Baik Over 5ixtyEight Yar of Safe Banking On Commencement It is a pleasure again to congratuate a graduating class of Pinckney High School Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to work Whatever you do,, you will find much to learn that is not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account The Savings Account is the first con siderntion A few dollars deposited efcch wee will in a very few years give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected ubigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety nercent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a valid receipt for any bill paid,so that form of safely neav necessity handling funds The Savings and Checking Account are the only way to lay a good foundation for a happy and success ful life McPherson State Bank Money to loin at reasonable rateTerest paid on Savings Books ami lime Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5JDOOOO insupd by our membership in Federal De NOTES Ot 25 YEARS AGO posit Insurance Corporation The Barte circus will exhibit in Pinckney on July 11 This is the biggest cne ring circus in the world It consists of aerial artists, trained anmals and vaudeville The Pinckney Hotel was reopereci to the puWic Monday by H Pficr man of Toledo Miss Florence Harris of Royne City is spending the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Miss Mame Fish attended the In j ternational Epworth League conven tion at Buffalo, N Y last week Wm Jeffreys and Percy Mortenson spent the week end in Detroit Joe Robert of Iosco has completed a new barn Neil McClear was the contractor Big plans are being made for the Brg Pinckney Homecoming August 5, 6 Wednesday will he the general reception with a program in the opera house at night There will be a hall game in the afternoon and also Thursday morning and Wednesday afternoon Thursday the basket pic nic will take place on the square j and also races and contests with an old time dance at night The parade will take place Thursday afternoon There will be a merrygoround and the Dexter 24 piece band will play IS BITTEN BY DOG Norman Chalow, 7, of Detroit was bitten by a dog belonging to R L Donovan of Webster township, Monday when he attempted to pet the dog He was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium where his chin was dressed by Dr Ray Duffy The Sheriff has ordered Donoan to keep the dog tied to determine whether it had rabies or not o L E Wilson was home from Chicago over the 4th Born to Mr and Mrs Dantel Driver a son James Clements, on June 2ftth at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor ASSUMES DUTIES AS DEPUTY Frank Bowers has been appointed deputy sheriff for Pinckney for three months and assumed his duties Saturday The village has also appointed him marshall HAMBURG MAN LOSES FINGER Glen Bennett of Hamurg had to have one of the fingers on his left hand amputated when it was mangled by being caught in a hay rope while putting up hay the other day Three fingers in all were injured Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit spent the 4t4h with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Myron Schoenhals and daughter of Akron Ohio, Mrs Arthur Schoenhals, Mr and Mrs Tom Ware and family of Howell Were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 05, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 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 1939-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f751c7e9e137361b48e54a6871916689.pdf 4f0b1bec1d2787b6d14dd5cd8b77616a 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. OUA MOTTO ISi ALL IHl MEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT l Vol 56 Disuntrlj I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PX YEAR Pinckney, Livijjton County, Michigan Wednesday July 12 1999 Congl Church Home Annual School Coming lHeld Meetjng Resuts Several Hundred Peopl AtUnd i , Homecoming of Pinckny Congr I 1 DwtcU f Thuction Hold No 28 Rational Church Sunday and Hoar Former Pastors Spoak AnnuaJ Mooting and Elect Officer Teachers are Hired for Next Term Several hundred former and present members of the Pinckney Congregational and Methodist church attended the reunion held harp, Sunday j Monday night the annual school meeting were held in the different i districts Only a small attendance j was pEeelltaT the Pinckney school meeting President M J Reason of j the school board called the meeting I to order The report of the treasurer i was read and accepted C H Kennedy and Frank Bowers were elected t the school board by acclamation to succeed themselves The other The services started in the morning when Rev A T Camburn of Stock bridge who preached here over 25 years ago preached a fine sermon to a church filled to overflowing Rev Camburn is retired and is nearly blind but he has lost none of his ,, , , ,,, speaking ability and delivered a fine J KM T P The above piture shoWS the aff ter alli,ay Davul M Ja dore The choir under the di d anTp H sJrZitl y C j G uvid Meier, Albert Eastrection of Mrs Florence Baughn left t0 riht tnmn, Hedley Downey, John Harwood rendered a number of fine selections 1 oneacanc in the teach Lovell, Alan Holcombe, Harrie Blee Mi, th State Capital Gov Dickinson Although Placed in ul Queer Petition in Regard to Liquor J 0 and Gambling Doc Not Let Worry Him The paradox of Luren D Dickinson, prominent layman of the Meth vvo odist church and national und atate shooting off firew TTgureTn tHeTSntllaloo,i league, be, 183 d Notwithstanding the fireworks ban and the careful driving broadcasts, the glorious fourth of July seems have been about as deadly as those of former years There were over 6U0 violent deaths in the nation as compared to 517 last year Of these 277 were due to auto accidents Only 4 persons were killed JEhjexeWrerownings, trains killed 29, 3G were fatally shot, 8 died in airplane accidents and 79 from miscellaneous causes Although there is a law pro hibiting the celling or shooting of colorful situations that makes the j fireworks it seems to have been octogenarian governor good couv ypnrn ing responsible as governor of Michigan for administration of a vast liquor letail business and a horse race gambling setup is one of tho se and Harry Palmer of Detroit and staff for next year In the Harris district after a prolonged session, the meeting was post issing from the above picture ker, Hugh Cooper, Hugh Wilson Walter HulnIund Assistant Standingleft to right Burton Smith I Director Walter MacPeek, Roger Smith, Wal is Camp The BoiceDilloway Wedding Takes Place Miss Katherine Boic of Brighton it United in Marriage to Jack Dilloway of Pinckney Lat Saturday Afternoon Mrs Lola Moran Danforth of Flint sang solos poned for four weekg Thig gchoo At noon a dinner was served in has been dosed for several years the church parlors It was intended and there hag been gome tolk of re to have a pot luck dinner but the opening crowd was so great that the table , The Sprout reelected Or j Carolan were set ja Hinchey, moderator and Mrs Dor Jawes 800 and 1030 In the afternoon another program othy Campbell, director to replace was held with former pastors doing Mrs Jennie Kellenberger who has the speaking Rev Harvey Pearce ieft the district Phillip Sprout is j Confessions, 730 p M Saturday whose father preached here over moderator Teacher for next year is 50 years ago delivered the sermon Miss Dede Hinchey on the reminiscent order He stated Miss Dede Hinchey was elected that when he lived here the present treasurer in the Burgess district to home of Bert Van Blaricum sr, was succeed Mervil Gyde Roy Dillingthe M E parsonage and that his J ham is director and Fred Burgess Service each Spoday l ast Saturday afternoon the mar playmates were Charles, Roy and moderator Helen Bland is the teach horning worship loOO rKv Katherine Boice, the Percy Teeple and the late Dr C er next year Sunday School 114 djuhtvr of Mr and Mrs Elmer L Sigler Rev Pearce compared ch The Marble district elected Percy B Y r TJ 700 9cK0 ol Uiiffhon to Jack Dllloway urch conditions in the old days with Ellis, director to succeed Mrs Irene Evening Worship 800 SOn 0i r und Mrs William Dillothose of the present time Rev Os Greiner, Mrs Edna Spears is the fluim evening payer sen e 00, w of inckney took place at the trander a former pastor, was also moderator and Mrs Ethel Ellis is present and paid his respects to his treasurer The teacher for next year former members in a very pleasing js Miss Ella Green manner Both these gentlemen are in the Younglove district Mrs now retired Rev Pearce after ser Edna Line was elected director John , ving as presiding elder for a number Martin is treasurer and John Bow undav Services of years and pastor of the Central man, moderator Roy Monks is the i Brning wowhip 100 goc for a news hungry public Lemg a practical man of all things Governor Dickinsoo probably smiles at the moral dilemna in which he finds himself Perhaps no oernor in Catholic Church Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Baptist Cburd Don Pattoa, Supply Paswr Service each Spa day looming worship loOO Sunday School 11 5 B Y T TJ 700 copy J generally ignored in Michigan In Detroit 24 people were injured firing them off and taken to hospitals In Howell a boy had his hand badly mangled and a similar accident was reported in Flint Most of these fireworks were brought in from Ohio a half , 4, V where they are allowed If th entury is so, fervently and unequi ,,II J Congregational Church M McLucat, Ptttor vocally dry as Mr Dickinson He is state president and national vicepresident of the AntiSaloon league which in prohibition days was a powerful pressure group, along with the Ku Klux Klan, in MidWest states The Eaton county figure is high in laymens circles of the Methodist church He headed the Michigan delegates to tho national conference at Kansas City As lieutenant jyovernor, Dickinson had no direct responsibility in what the state did, or did not do, in the field of selling liquor and running horse races But fate intervened un expectedly this year Upon him was placed the mantle of chief executive of the commonwealth of Michigan Attorney general Read ruled that he was both acting governor and lieutenant governor, and that he woulc e state M E Church, Detroit is no longer teacher in active service He spends much The Chubbs Corners school decidtime at the old Glenn farm at North ed to keep the school open for the Lake which belonged to his matera coming year No teacher is yet hired grandmother and which he now owns Roy Smollett was elected director More former pastors were expect to succeed M J Hoisel Albert Dined but they were in too feeble health kel is treasurer and Ezra Brigham, or unable to come Regrets were moderator Sunday School 1139 iLt Dan VnSlambrooii i marquisette with two gardenias holding her veil in place She carried I while carnations and baby breath Supt, j Her sister, Mrs Joseph Ellis of San C E Society 700 J Pedro, California was maid of honor Wednesday evemng choir rehear I She wore green beige lace with net ijsi ovei tea rose taffeta and carried pMih colored carnations Little Joan WlLLiA,M HANKERD I Ellis, neice of the bride carried the William L Hankerd, 45, died at ring in a basket of Boice home in Brighton with Rev George Shoup of St Georges Luth erm church officiating ,r, , t, draw the governors salary In any he bride entered on the arm of , , , ,, ,,1 ux i even Governor Dickinson today finds her father Her dress was white lace , , , , himself indirectly, runnung liquor stores and hone races, and you can head from several Rev Maycroft is ln the Pettysville district Mark his home in Dexter township near She wore pink organdy Bernard Dil attending the worlds fair in New Nash was elected director Clifford North Lake last Wednesday He was, lowav, brothe of the ,oom acted HS York Rev Cook sent regrets Rev Van Horn is treasurer and Fred the son of the late James and Marbest man Albert Balgooyan, former M E pas Blades, moderator Mrs Marjorie garet Clinton Hankerd In 1929 he The bride moth, i w0 navv blue tor died at Troy, Mich, on July 3rd Shehan is teacher for next year j vas married to Iva Mohrlock of Georgette and carried a corsage of imagine his extreme distaste m engaging in either of these activities of old fashioned moral ill repute Drunken Carousals Mr Dickinson left no room for doubt as to his personal fee in1 about these two activities last January in his inaugural address this year to the State Senate of Michigan does not care to enforce this antifireworks law toey should repeal it Hardly a day goes by that Attorney General Thomas Read is not called on to rule on some question or other Last week he gave a ruling on the teachers oath Some years ago e bill was passed making the school teachers take an annual oath of allegiance, it being alleged they were mostly all communists The last legislature repealed the annual oath but provided that all teachers must take a new one Mr Read has ruled that the teachers must file this new oath wdthin 90 days after the law goes into effect which is Sept 2 The penalty for failure to do this is loss of their certificates The last legislature voted money appropriations to a number of nongovernment organizations Auditor General Vernon Brown questioned the right of the legislature to give money awa to private organizations and asked the attorney general for an opinion Mr Read ruled that these money gifts amounting to about 250,000 were valid They are as follows Grand Army Republic, 1200 per year, Spanish War Veterans, last His wife died several years ago The Melvin district reelected Mrs j Chelsea who survives him with two1 pinkRev Littlejohn is in Ohio where he R08e Howard director Lawrence children, Mary and Don I Mrs rr t,,,n nd baby breath Wil H3 called attention to an estimrfe I 5,l,, American Legion, 67,000,dithat Michigan people pay 120,00 abled Veteran 10,000, 4H Clubs, 40,000, Future Farmers, 10,000 000 annually for liquor, that the i liquor control commissions revenue I last year was 8,001,000 and that recently suffered a stroke Rev Imus is treasurer and Frank Haines,1 Funeral services were held at St print and carried a cordage of yel Thurston lives in Leslie but is too moderator The teacher is Miss Eva Marys chiirch, Chelsea Saturday low talisman roses feeble to make the trip Rev Step Melvin hens lives in Canada Rev Zuse The Hicks district elected Mrs sent regrets Revs Rice, MylneGates Florence Swarthout, director Geo Sutherland, Bercuiist, Crane, Hurl Tge Clark is treasurer and Arthur burt, Cope, Mitchell, Emerick and Shehan, moderator Teacher, Miss many others have passed away Joyce Isham The success of this project has The Reeves school postponed their caused the expression that this home meeting as W H Gardner was cal coming should be made a yearly ev iej t0 Dearborn by the illness of his ent The committees In charge ex daughter, Norma Mr Gardher is perienced much difficulty in picking moderator, Mrs Louise Glenn, treasup he threads of the past as many urer and Mrs Van Sickle, director, of tUj members had moved out of The teacher for next year is Mrs the tte and it was Impossible to lo Jennie Kellenberger cat them, i Morley Reynolds was elected mod1 I erator In he Hause district Lynn DROWNS AT HUDSON MILLS Hendee is treasurer and Orville Walter J Richter, 41, of Detroit Smith, moderator Teacher is Miss Dilloway wore bi,o the price of crime traceable to abuse was drowned Sunday in the Huron River, at Hudson Mills, near the old pulp mill dm, east of the Pinckney Dexter roaJ About 30 minutes before Richter had saved two other person from drowning who had gotten beyond their depth BAD AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR HOWELL Mrs Emma Wiles Austin, 82, of Oceola, was killed and three other women injured in an auto accident at the intersection of Fisher and Paishalville roads north of Howell Pauline Abel The Winans district elected Wm Wasman, director, W Coates, is the moderator and W Reutter, treasurer Mrs Don Swarthout is teacher At Gregory Merton Cole was elected to the school board to replace Guy Kuhn Other members are Jas Caskey, Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Bess Marshall Teachers for next year are Miss Jorgenson and Mr and Mrs Bouchelle DEXTER SCHOOL MEETING Dexter held an old fashioned last Wednesday The accident took school meeting Monday night with place hen Mrs Fred Wilkinson, 220 votes being cast The issue was 53, turned left off FisTier road onto whether A D VanAuken should be Parsbalville road and collided head retained as superintendent The supon with the car driven by Ms A8 Porter8 of superintendent won tin Mrs Austins aunt, Mrs Aljce out Stanley Vaughn beating Fred Phillips, 74, of Columbus Ohio, wasi Klager for a place on the board 166 badlyinjured, having A frfctujad to 113 and Dr Wylle winning ever skull Mrs Wilkinaqa and daughter, 1 Leon Agan 111 to 109 The latter Violet, 26, received slight injuries I M1 recount and lost ene vete by Mrs, C J Warner and Miss Julia lit Arguments were many at the Marvin, both of Hartland, also in meeting It was charged that C B the Wilkinson car were uninjured Aey holding a position on the Mrs Austin is survived by he ooard illegally, he being also town husband and two small children, WP clerk This was based on an funeral was held from the home on amnion G Elliott, supt of Friday afternoon, Rev Clay official Wte mstructlonThe board counterting Burial ras In Riddle cemetery, J M opinion by Wm Laird 0, Ann Arbor attorney, denying th morning, Rev Dorr officiating The A dainty luncheon was served at burial was in Mt Olivet cemetery, the brides home by the Misses Doris Chelsea Warner, Mary Litzerbergin and Vir ginia Johnckhere, friends of the HALF PRICE LICENSE PLATES bride GO ON SALE JULY 15th The bride chose for her going O February 1, 1939, halfyear away custome blue chiffon with Jalicense plates went on sale at each ponica accessories After a short branch office of the Secretary of wedding trip they wdll be at home in State By September 1st, all motor Howell at 1019 N Michigan avenue ists will have to obtain the full year where the groom and his brother opplates instead of halfyear plates erates the Timbers Sendee Station Having received numerous request Congratulations that he place on sale at this time, o the full year plates at half price, for BASE BALL SCHOOL those who are purchasing new auto AT BATTLE CREEK mobiles and those that have not Aspiring young ball players of had an opportunity to purchase lie this section will be given an opense plates this year, Harry F Kelly portunity to determine whether or Secretary of State, has advised all not they have a future in profesbranch offices of the Department sional baseball when the St Louis that the full year plates will go on Cardinal organization holds a trysale at half price on July 15th out camp at John W Bailey Park The full year plate that can be at Battle Creek, beginning Monday, purchased now on July 15th will be July 24fch The camp will last aphonoren on cars until March 1, 1940 proximately a week On behalf of his organization Finch extended an HOWELL MAN IS SUICJDE invitation to boys between the ages Fred Wohlfei, 54, janitor in the of 17 and 23, who believe they have Howell High School committed suic the ability to play baseball professide Monday by hanging himself In ionally, to attend the camp To rehis attic with a clothes line The ceiye tryouts, Finch Paid,, boys body was found at 1 30 p m by merely have to present themselves at his wife On her return from the John W Bailey Park at 9 oclock Michigan Sanitarium were she is the morning of Monday, July 24, employed The deceased leaves a bringing their shoes, gloves and unison, George, who isin the navy and ferms The only requirements are a daughter, Dorothy, who graduated their own trips to Battle Creek and at Howell in June, that outoftown boys must finance i y their living experses while here No BAKE SALE fee is charged boys who attend TryThe O E S will hold a Bake sale outs, Finch explained, will probably in the Telephone Building Saturday, entail a stay of three or four days commencing at 1230 p m j for out of town boys Boys signed Mrs W H Meyer, Secy to contracts will be refunded their I expenses incident to attending the Mrs A E VanSlambrook is vi camp, inr her daijrhter, Mrs Gilbert Canj Bob Smith of Pinckney attended bell and family in Detroit the one at Flint two years ago Mr and Mrs Max Robinson of Two boys were prcked by the St Plymouth were guests of Mr and Louis Cardinals, one of which, BerMrs T J Latson Thursday , gairo, by name, has aince became a of liquor could be put reasonably at 90,000,000 annually in Michigan Then came a blast that would do justice to a Methodist prayer meet ing Again we see parents, young men, and women and boys and girls, even, from funds that should Governor Dickinson has appealed o all county and Michigan fairs to prohibit gambling at their far th jiir We doubf that his appeal will he heeded From timy immemortble ganbling machines and concessions dvt ccuied j aces a Vrt and it is ouhtful if the fairs couH exist be without them These fairs are under used to buy clothing, food shoes, j a heavv expense and the sale of medicine, rent, toys, furnishings, space to concessionaires is their etc, in drunken sprees and carousals principal means of getting revenue handing out millions to the bars, j Therefore they have endured these beer gardens, road houses, and rest gambling concessions during fair m j Henr Thompson of Stockbrd, star , Mrs Lillian Wylle Is spending The village Taxes are now due,, n Gifford of Grand RnMl w some time wHlTEr and Mrs Ken w payable at my home on Thurs1 vWfwJ couging the Piah family i Geone Meabon Jr and famHy are neth Wyile 79 ,1 Martin VIL Trees at Hnynock Bungalow last Monday in Hillman picking berries aurants in the fashion of ancient Greece and Rome to sustain the liquor traffic while state and nation are devising new modes of taxation and borrowing more millions to support and feed tens of thousands of these Quite a mouthful, at that Like a stenetorian voice from the sky is this indictment of gambling, also expressed in the inaugural address Conceded gambling practices, permeating all grades of our society can well be likened to these ancient countries indulgences The vehement outcry from every locality of our people, as well as from other sections of the country sending millions of tourists into our commonwealth annually, are uttering voci ferous demands that we purge our state of these gambling leeches, habitues of our fairs, races, resorts and roadsides, extracting millions by every conceivable device from fathers, mothers, boys and girls that should be used to buy shoes, clothing fuel, food and other necessities thus turning over thousands upon thousands to be ted, clothed and warmed by Stao or Frderal aid To all this you need only a loud amen to complete the picture Political Patronage MltiMr retail liquor business is politically controlled to e extent that a large number of its jobs are handed out as patronage to deserv ing r rtv workers The Murphy administration put its followers into store managerships before civil service, jellied them in week as a necessary evil to enable the fair to break even Without the concessions get too crooked they are usually allowed to run, The only way the governors request would be granted would be for the state to subsidize the fairs so they would i have sufficient funds to operate in dependent of the gambling concession fees The lust legislature passed a law providing for medical or surgical care and hospitalization insurance and gave the law immediate etfect As it has not yet been tried out its working qualities are unknown The plan is for a family to pay a year and get free medical service and hospitalization The insured can select ny doctor he desires North Dakota tried out a similar plan which they have discarded In it the family paid 2 a month The medical bills ran to 120 a year per family while the collections were only 16 per family a year The Michigan plan however is different and is sponsored by the Michigan Medical Assoc iation BAND CONCERTS The PinckneyGregory Band will give band concerts on the ftackney Public Square every Thursday night until further notice The concerts started last week Thursday night July 6 These concerts are paid for by the business men The three Ann Arbor Masonic lodges win hold their atmnel fttcafc at White Lodge Country CsVi Swcia 4gR,Afce f ftrtalg Matimi wil iffifsfftiiTjpt 00 A v 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 12, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS BEVELOPEI All MIITEI25COIB Kmjtmi Ei IUa V FRE Spacul Pric on CtaAd Finn , Til PI0T9 MllSlilfi SUP vrfn TM IM fpenu, i Crocheted Edgings For Every Purpose Pattern No 2002 Youll want to crochet these edgings theyre all different widthssince they lend them selves to so many uses Some are suitable for round doilies Pattern 2002 contains directions for making edgings illustrations of them and stitches materials re quired Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Our Presidents WlLLIAM HENRY HARRISON Vt wu the oldest President when inaugurated He was sixtyeight Zachary Taylor had never held any political office prior to his elec tion to the Presidency The following Presidents were ited States ambassadors John Adams, Jefferson, Monroe, J Q Adams, Van Buren and Buchanan If hen Lincoln was inaugurated there were five exPresidents alive Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan Five Presidents, Maduon, Monroe, Polk, Buchanan and GarGeld, bad the name of James Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the last President to be inaugurated on March 4 and the first to be inaugu rated on January 20 Theres a Good Reason Youre Constipated 1 When theres something wrong with you, the first rule is get at the cause U you are constipated, dont endure It first and cure It afterward Find out whats giving you the trouble Chances are its simple If you eat the superrefined foods most people do meat, white bread, potatoes Its likely you dont get enough bulk And ,rbulk doesnt mean a lot of food Its a kind of food that Isnt consumed in the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass in the Intestines and helps a bowel movement If this is your trouble, you should eat a natural bulk producing foodsuch a one as the crunchy, toasted, readytoeat cerealKellogga AllBran All Bran is the ounce of prevention thats worth a pound of emer gency relief Sat it every day, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars AllBran is made by KeUoggs In Battle Creek WNUO 2S39 Rebuke Sticks It takes little time to administer a rebuke, but it takes a long time to forget itChinese Proverb Todays pojrolarlty Of Doant Pills, tJttr many yean of worldwide nse, turely nraat be accepted evidence of satisfactory Maw And favorable pablia opinion mpporU that of the able physician wbo teat the Tahie of Dosss Trader enctin laboratory conditions These physicians, rord of eafcrtlsinsT the objective of which la only to 1 Boons pill as a feed cttnretlo for functional kidney disorder for relief of the pein sad worry H TRUTH people were aware of most constantly res easoot stay la theUood wtthoat ta B health, there wosid be of why the whole body i n lac end diuretic be weraJa of Too of DOANS PILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Still Be Mortal By LEMUEL F PARTON JEW YORKAs Andre Maurois 1 becomes an immortal, it would seem that there ought to be honorable mention, or at least a simple garland But for Spouse of some kind, XOF Mm,Mayrois Here a few weeks ago, he explained how his wife, also a person of distinction, learned typing and stenography to keep his script flowing smoothly and legibly to the publishers He writes only in longhand, said to be quite as cramped and illegible as that of Horace Greeley, and she alone of all mortals can translate it Seat No 35 in the French academy might still be vacant but for Mme Maurois He was born Emile Hersog, in Ronen His literary divagation was the first shortcut to immortalityin a line of ancestral woolen drapers reaching back to the year 900 A D He was a bachelor of arts at 15 and a doctor of philosophy at 18 He began work In his fathers factory, but got right on the job as a philosopher and literateur, so, when he was assigned to the British as an interpreter in the World war, he could fill them in on Byron, Shelley and Keats, and did so Later he explained Disraeli to the English, and, around the clubs, they bit their pipestems and admitted that this French chap knew a lot of things they handt even suspected Ariel, the Life of Shelley put him in the big literary tournament in 1923, where he has been ever since He is slight in stature, dapper and fastidious, with his thinning gray hair deployed carefully left and right, gesturing only cautiously with the sensitive hands of an artist He has an acute, skeptical mind, in terested in politics only in its historic sweep He weighs words like an apothecary and it is as a craftsman and finished wordsmith that he qualifies for the academy With keen insight, he has experted America on his numerous visits here, clocking us through the valley of despond His latest appraisal found us moving out of national adolescence into fully rational, adult statehood He hopes for the best, but is not a fuzzy optimist The decline of the humane ideal, he thinks, is the most disquieting trend of the modern world D WALTON MOORE, of the state department, who will be 81 years old next February, like Mr Chips, thinks the way ahead lies D us MM AI throuBh hu If W Moore, SO, manities Mr h the Mr Chip Chips showed Of State Dept he w8 no os r sil when they tried to bench him, and no more is Mr Mooreboarding the Pan American clipper for Europe He is amenable in oldfashioned behaviora tall, quiet, gray, courteous Southernerand alertly adaptable to all new devices of living He is keenly interested in aviation, having taken many airplane flights along the Coast, and one on the German dirigible Hindenbnrg The state departments participation in international ar rangements for landing fields and the like has been in his hand In congress from 1919 to 1930 from Virginia, he was a colleague o Secretary Hull President Rooseveb made him assistant secretary of state in 1933 and later counselor for the department He is a bachelor, driving 15 miles to his work from Fairfax, Va He looks as if he could end all war talk just by serving mint juleps all around TJ ERES a general who has saved more men than any single general ever killed He leads expeditionary forces against armies of june r i s glc ermsDr Saving Life, Not Victor J HeisTaking It, Forte er of the RockeOf TkU Cml Hthe news with his report on food research in India, in which experiments in animal feeding suggest new access to health and wellbeing for humans On May 31, 1889, his father sent him to the barn to torn loose the horse, with the Johnstown flood rising He floated away on the bam, his parents drowned, and ho kept on going through Jefferson Medical col lege, IS times areond the world In his 56year figs against disease Until 1914, ho was with the V 8 marine health service, then with the Rockefeller foun dation His fame biased out three years ago with his book, An American Doctors Odyssey, and later pobHeattoas lOoasoUdatsd FeatureWNU Service Brucharts Washington Digest Two Great National Policies Line Up Queer Combinations Presidents Control of Money and Neutrality Legislation Bring About Political MixUp Roosevelt Assumes Personal Command and Takes It on the Chin By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt has been often said that politics makes strange bedfellows It does that many times Seldom, if ever, however, has there been more unfamiliar faces extending beyond the same bed linen as occurred recently,in congress, jrhe political bed served as a temporary resting place for most of the Republicans, a flock of antiadministration Democrats and a sizable collection of yes men from the New Deal camp It was such a ludicrous combination that my memory harkened back to the legend of the Kansas wheat fields where it has been said that owls, prairie dogs and rattle snakes nest together below ground Two great national policies, breast fed and clothed by the New Deal, were the issues that brought about the strange alignment of politicians One question was whether President Roosevelt should be allowed to keep his emergency power to tinker with the currency and to buy silver, both domestic and foreign, at prices that provided a subsidy for silver producers The other question involved this nations position in its relations with other powerscommonly referred to as neutrality legislation It ought to be noted, in passing, that the queer and somewhat hu morous combination of conservative and radical political warriors delivered a series of uppercuts to the point of Mr Roosevelts political chin They did it several times Mr Roosevelt did not like it He squawked about the obstructionist tactics, which was what they were But his shrill cry about the tactics was predicated upon argument quite as silly as the political alignment which brought about the tem porary defeat Trade Bring About Some Strange Combinations While Mr Roosevelts argument was as full of holes as a sieve, it strikes me that it probably was less to be condemned than the action of some of the members of the senate in the same series of controversies The strangest of combinations among the politicians evolved from a trade between the Republicans and the portion of the majority in the senate to which I have referred Senators from silver producing states, some Democrats, some New Dealers, and the Republicans made a deala very polite description of the transaction It worked out so that the silverite senators gave their votes to the Republicans who were seeking to take away Mr Roose velts emergency power to change the value of the dollar The Republicans also wanted to put an end to the administrations purchase of silver produced outside of the United States In return for the silverite votes on these issues, the Republicans gave the silverites their votes to increase the price paid for silver mined in this country The Republicans gave the silver producers an additional subsidy of about 13 cents an ounce, or agreed to stand for that much It was a rotten combination, a trade that smells I have long argued that silver purchase at prices above the market was typical of a great deal of the theory that dominates current administration policies, but that senate combination on the basis which we know cannot justify, nor be justified by, the desire to correct unsound policies There was an old demagogue in the senate some years ago who said, in a flight of oratory, that it is sometimes necessary to rise above principle for the partys sake His soul ought to rest in peace, forever, because his goal was more than achieved by the rare political trade among the senators and by the typo of argument Mr Roosevelt made in demanding retention of his emer gency powers over money No Attack Made by Anyone Upon Stabilization Fund While Mr Roosevelt was only temporarily defeated in his program for control of the money of the country, it might be well to review the shallow argument he put up as the reasons why the emergency powers should be continued He said, for example, that taking away his control of the dollar and the right to subsidize silver was like laying up half of the navys ships in the navy yards I do not follow that analogy, so I will forget about that one The other argument was that withdrawal of the power to devalue the dollar would place the na tions currency again in the hands of the Wall Street gamblers Mr Roosevelt said they would speculate in currencies and that there would be trade wars again It was the same old story When you have no other goat, jump on Wall Street But it is well just here to point out one phase of the situation that resulted largely from the stubbornness of the President Throughout the battle with the senate over the socalled monetary bill, there never was an attack by anybody upon the stabilization fund, also an emergency proposition There is 2,000,000,000 in that fund and it is managed by the treasury which seeks, by purchase or sale of foreign currencies, to maintain some even relationship between American and foreign money It has worked well It will be continued, without a doubt, and it certainly should be As a piece of constructive money machinery, it shines like the millions of dollars of unneeded and useless silver that has been purchased by subsidy payments The stabilization fund is the thing that prevents Wall Street speculation in currencies, not the Presidents power to devalue the dollar But because Mr Roosevelt insisted on all of the powers being continued beyond June 30, of this year, th whole thing went smash Thus was necessitated new legislation to get even the good parts of the program Roosevelt Takes Command Of Situation Program Flops Mention ought to be made of how the whole program crashed, or was tossed out When the Republicans and the Democrats and New Dealers from silver states made their deal, it appeared that Mr Roosevelt would be satisfied to continue to buy silver from American producers and to operate the stabilization fund But he wasnt He rushed to Washington from his Hyde Park, N Y, estate and took command The bill which the senate had subjected to emasculation under the strangebedfellow combination originated in the house It has to be sent back to the house, therefore, to have the amendments considered That meant a conference between special delegations from the house and the senate, and here was where Mr Roosevelt got busy He directed the house delegation to refuse the senate amendments, and the senate conference delegation, being headed up by Majority Leader Barkley, another equally fervent New Dealer, Senator Wagner of New York, and a sometimes New Dealer, Byrnes of South Carolina, yielded to the demands of the administration That circumstance is not unusual in legislative affairs But it was thought the senate coalition of Republicans and silverite senators would be able to force some sort of a compromise That did not happen All of the senators who had sold their votes for a higher price for silver turned tail and ran They left the Republicans holding the bag Which would have been very bad for the Republicans, except that all of this happened during the day of June 30, and the powers involved were to expire at midnight, that night, by limitation in the law itself The Republicans were pretty sore about the situation They had the element of time on their side, how ever, and so they engaged in legitimate discussion of the amend ments, of the perfidy of the silverite senators, of Mr Roosevelts reasons and other things, until after the witching hour of midnight The whole thing ended on a sour note Voting Usually Reflects Sentiment of the People So the circumstances as we have seen fail to do credit either to the President, or the senate Republicans or the senate New Dealers It was a pretty low grade of politics, but it disclosed one thing there is rather large representation in the house and the senate which has lagging confidence in Mr Roosevelt Now, pursuing that further, I have noted the usual voting, of house and sen ate rather reflects the sentiment throughout the country I think this lack of confidence in Mr Roosevelt is further shown by the long drawnout battle over what powers the President should have in dealing with international problems Mr Roosevelt has asked for rights that would let him designate war zones, and would permit him to order Americana away from them He has sought to obtain legislative authority to sell arms and munitions ifthey are sold for cash and carried away from our shores by boats of the purchasing nation Some of the things he has sought seem to me to be reasonable, but the house has not thought so, and I expect the senate will have many words to say about them also There is so much stalling and maneuver ing and efforts to save political faces that certain conclusions are inescap able I referred to the lack of confidence in Mr Roosevelt displayed in several ways It is perhaps more manifest with respect to the neutrality question than in any other way Indeed, it has been gossiped around Capitol hallways for a couple of months that congress will not adjourn as long as international crises are popping around like firecrackers That, of course, is an exaggeration but it isAot exaggeration to say that a considerable number of senators and representatives do not want to leave Mr Roosevelt an entirely free hand in international dealing Released by Western Newspaper Unka VOWXi SEW 4 Ruth wyeth Spears c3f riEAR MRS SPEARS I have a pair of lamps for my dressing table, and I would like to use some of my curtain material to cover plain shades Can you tell me how this is done C H Here is a method that is shown for a living room lamp in Book 1 Use top and bottom rings from old lamp shade A cardboard foundation is cut to fit these, and the chintz or other fabric is pasted to the edge of this The AB line in the pattern diagram is as long as the diameter of the bottom ring The dotted vertical line is approximately as long as the depth of the shade The CD line is as long as the diameter of the top ring Draw the diagonal lines to touch the ends of the AB and CD lines Place a tack where they meet at E Place a pencil through a loop in a string, as shown, and draw the bottom line of the shade making it as long as the measurement around the bottom ring plus a half inch Shorten the string and draw the top to fit the top ring allowing for a half inch lap J NOTE Book 1SEWfNG, for the Home Decorator, and No, 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders at once, as no more copies will be available, when the present stock is sold Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET showinf 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAGRUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the oiler may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are 6 cents each when orAROUND THE HOUSE Pink MayonnaiseMayonnaise can be given a decorative pink by the addition of tomato catsup or cooked tomatoes e e Handy DusterThe duster with a long handle is a convenience for the housewife who has a bad back e e Aid to GolfersIf the strap on your golf bag makes your shoulder sore, take a piece of old sheepskin and mount it on the strap with the wool inside e Getting Ready to CanZinc covers for fruit jars should be washed, then dipped in a solution of soda, dried, and allowed to sun for several hours e Grass StainsTo remove grass stains from flannel trousers wrap a piece of clean rag round your finger, moisten it with methylated spirit and rub the stains lightly Keep changing the rag and finally wash the mark with, clear water Stippling LttrojeumIf your linoleum is showing signs of growing old, try painting and stippling it First remove wax and grease Then use a good floor enamel or paint, put on two coats, and stipple A plain color shows footprints too easily dered without the B6oM Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 How to Sew articles by Mrs Spears Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chi cago, HL KoofUd imsMwmi vTKvm Fragments of Joy The pathway of life for nearly everyone is strewn with fragments of joy m lams ROTAL JArt RUBBERS, e If your dealer cannot supply yoq send 20c with your dealers name for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PEKO Jar Ring sent prepaid PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS Easy to Understand A good example is the best sermonOld Proverb if P MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buys something more than apace and circulation in the column of thai newspaper It buys apace and circulation phi the favorable consideration of our readers fortius newspaper and its adverUsiug patrons LET US TELL TOU MORE ABOUT IT ,Aw ftiVaJu vtL, A WsfcJW iJiv5iali6y fcv5 j Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up Charles Clark A, A A Srica Station Bwitfteh Wadnoday July 12 1999 f FROM I w STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds lflr HL ME x EH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED EXCHANGES Oscar Weinkuff, 39, of Fowlerville was sentenced to pay a fine of 15 or serve 30 days in jail for assault and battery upon Thoron Foster, a farmer living near Ypsi lanti Weinkuff was arrested by state police The sum of 135,000 has been appropriated by the state highway dept to pave a 52 stretch of road 22 feet wide on U S23 from M59 nQrthSg9f0p0 is flfrn flprrrtiatiMi for two bridges over Ore Creek, north of Hartland Lawrence, the two year old son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gallup who live on Grand River, west of Howell was killed Thursday when he was struck by a car while crossing the road near his home Marion Kleinschmidt, 22, of Ann Arbor was the driver of the car Chelsea, Dexter and Ann Arbor expect to have natural gas to use by the middle of August The Brighton fire engine was pressed into use the other day to clear the mill pond of dirt and refuse Howard Berry, former Stockbridge high school pitcher is with the Goodyear tire team at Jackson He pitched a three hit game for them recently Mr and Mrs Sumner Hall announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane to Clifford W McKibben of East Lansing Bob Dickinson of Stockbridge has gone to Grosse Pointe to work in a D C store Philas Kelly of Lakeland and Olive Corey of Detroit were married on June 24th by Rev Fr Carolan at Pinckney Paul Baldwin, jr, of Howell recently injured in an auto accident has returned home from University Hospital, Ann Arbor, but is yet unable to speak Stanley Haynes and six other teachers from Howell are attending summer school at the Ypsilanti Normal The recent murder of George Hall nyiMMIa in Clinton county by Dannie Kent, vLADC hitchhiker, was the first murder WU1 fcO Of DUILAIU Prestige ELECTRIC cooking has won high regard among connoisseurs of good food , yet it is not expansive Even in homes of modest means, the electric range today produces delicious meals with an ease and simplicity that make brides rejoice Thanks to accu rate oven temperature control and exact heats on all surface units, guesswork is entirely eliminated You can secure the same perfect results time after time Simply set the dial for the amount of heat called for in the recipe, and the electric oven does the rest Electric cooking is well within reach of even the young couple who must watch expenses The average cost for a family of 3 is only 155 a month See the new ranges on display at your electrical dealers or any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney j PROFESSIONAL CORNER there in 11 years Postmaster and Mrs Alfred Pfau of HowelLentertained their employ ees at their farm home last Saturday evening Ernest Lawson ,of Howell nd Herbert Anderson of Brighton have purchased the Hunt and Fish Club near Brighton and will reopen it as the Huron River Club Ernest Gardner, 31, Stockbridge, paid a 25 fine before Justice Don Knapp of Howell on a drunk driving charge Mis Joic Clinton is the geniu cashier in the Star Drygoods store A large number from here attcn dcd the race at Jackson last week Horn to Mi and Mis Hides on Sundcv last a ni u NOTES or 25 YEARS AGO o Rev Schular or Jst Johns is the new pastor of the Gregory Baptist church C G Mayer has resigned as the chaii man of the Old Boys asd Giris Charles lom ntlce and Marion Reason has lb son been appjwued to the place The Barteno one ring circus failThomao Clinton was in Detroit last Cj to appear here last Saturday as wek purchasing goods for his har billed They encountered difficulties ness shop j near Plainfield on account oi unpaid ,, , t e ,, M11 n, bll There they are also said to 1 Howell on a arunK arivmg George Wakenhut of the Star Dry Edwin Miller who was with goods store spent the week end vwth Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residental property and Lak Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trad it Mr Ufy DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oflet, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan CI aude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19FI2 Pinckay, Mack JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salae a Spoclaltj Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Artnrnoy at Law Phee 13 Brighton DON W VANWINJCLE Attorn at Law Office over Firat State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PhooV5F3 Pinckney, Michigan , Ray H Barrell Paul M Barrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS V R M OhtrlMworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich him pail the same They must also fix up the car of Wm Nichols of Stockbridge with whom they collided A short time ago Otis Davis a Fowlerville carpenter found a 10 bill torn to bits in a sparrows nest while repairing a building Clem Perkins of Howell now has sweet corn in his garden which is 5 ft ten inches high Howard Gentry has purchased the interest of bis partner, Albert Abraham in the Family Restaurant in Howell Frank Thompson and Leon Aue of Howell have both been granted a license to preach by the Baptist ch hi 1amily in Chelsea then demanded another i ishinr it Di Will Watts left yesterday for Thq Mi E church will serve ice northern Michigan to look for a lo cation an es FaieU was bitten in tile j cream in the rooms below the opera house Saturday evening, Hairy Moon of Hamburg township ly a dog Tuesday night is a candidate for county treasurer Miss Tressa StafTan has cloned her1 Tlle funcra millinery store here and gone back 0j to Chelsea Last Saturday as little Robbie Culhane was playing on some barrels in his fathers cooper shop, he fell and broke his left arm Dr Haze reduced the fracture Tluee clr dien, two boys ana a girl, wro lalen tothe state hoie at Oawjver this yieek TheL name urch at, Howell Thompson is taking g Crowley and thir was not a pastors course at the Moody Bible conjld vl Me to Car of ihcu Institute At the school board meeting on A Nash car belonging to Mr and Mond nijht Justus Swarthout and Mrs George Seamon was recently R G Webfc were eected t0 tho stolen from the streets of Howell D H Denton, Unadilla farmer is ol Dennis Shehan, Genoa was held from St j Marys chuich Saturday, Rev J V Coyle officiating Surviving are his wife and two children , Dr H F Sigler made an auto , trip to Reading Monday to see Har 1 ry Rogers, former Pinckneyite, who I is ill Horn to Jesse Henry and wfe on July 13, a son Mrs W H Crofoot has gone to Hay View LaRue Moran with his mother, Mrs Emma Moran, were in Grand still using a wagon made 85 years ago by Robert Breaily, Williamsville wagon maker St, Patricks church of Brighton fed 1150 persons at their chicken dinner there on July 4th The Child Study Club will spon Rapids over the week end school board to succeed Thomas Richard Roche and Miss Nor,,a Read and Thompson Grimes j Cujver of Howell spent Sunday with In order to make room for ih Mr and Mrs Jameg Roche winter goods Frank Wright is selling, eonre Monroe, Howell shoe mersummer suits at cost j chant died July 4th, The picnic in Dr Hazes woods, j L Wilson of New York City the 4th, drew a large crowd W P VanWlnkle read the Declaration of Indeoendence, Congressman Gorman i visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson Liam Ledwidge who is in Jackson sor supervised recreation m Dexter f chel8a made a fine address and traininR hja race horso was home the GUS RISSMAN PLUMB1FIC a4 HEATING WIH W glW to ffe 4iMtot M4lh Mfewtef ttjrtiikHit Stoker 1 i P H Swarthout Son FUHEIULKOME Modern Tel Anhakaoa Bqnipnoal 99 Serrico PiseUer Mieh or hot air hoatiag tor chUdren from 4 to 10 years, j Tremaing band payed Pinckney fjof the week Miss Emily Schmidt assisted by Miss won ba1 Rame from Gregory i f j A long letter appears in this col CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES umn written by Phil Kelly fromi Expcrjments at the fish rearinjr, Richmond, Virginia stations show that brown and brook The walls for the new court house tro, Qre bolom feeders while the tt SO rNtn aacpoiionco B Otnmi BKror, Moweit It CASH PAID FOB DISABLED OR DEAD Horts3 Cows 2 Caixoaa Mot Bo Froth aad Jean Steptoe will be in charge Loyal Rector has been appointed postmaster at Dexter to succeed Otto Wagoner The Gratiot county board of supervisors in session passed a resolut ion favoring closing all beer taverns at midnight Saturday and not allowing them to reopen until 700 a m Monday This they sent to the governor and received a message of comendation However, the board has no power to do this, an act of the legislature being necessary Work of taking the 1940 census at Howell have been commenced j , gtay nearer the top During r2 month of June, W N 0n account 0f cold weather the Snedicor of Howell bought and ship j attendance at the state parks was ned 49,876 dozen of eggs or fiveten cent legg during May and June than last year for the wne and mother re pcriod tjp to June 3, 820,320 percently started for Northville on a Nni , bn booked at the parks, load of wool The team ran away and Iglani j showed the car loads Will Devereaux Southern Michigan farms by the thousands lack sufficient food and cover to support wildlife during th winter The saying Dont Go There, That Lake is all Fished Out is not borne out by reports because it is impossible to take all the fish out of a lake by hook and line However, some years many pike are taken out of certain lakes Then the next year few pike bu many bluegills The answer is that the abundance of pike lept the bluegills down When they were thinned out the blue gills began to increase in great numbers STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County oi Livingtlon At Lsessic of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of June, A D 1939 IVesent W ii L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie S Richmond, also known R3 Jennie Richmond tnd Jane S Rich mond, deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthout, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, ones each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK i lteereBaf t Sis aod CeaeMoa Hotle M COWS H M the road was wooly for a while but neither person was hurt The negro who killed W H Ly Phoi CoUtxt Howell 360 Thr Otaur Mym ltaihrint Co will be a parade and street biggest fain in attendance moving from Wh to 5th place on Memorial Day Stat utfenciea are tiytng to rid beaches of swtmreett breaking out reawnb ling a mrMroJto bite caused by a The grain apis or louse U raisiag parage fouad in snafl hods, Chwhavoc with the wheat here fet warfare will be woW ajtip II Htgs, CoJfee aod My is already being arranged 186,000 man of Stockbridge at Windsor last uilf Uifeni people will be employed in this work week has ifot yet been captured al ruoic u7hmg The viHafe of Wayne will hold a though a reward of 200 has been itch j ,c a homo coming on August 10 11, 12posted f lives a mewm MfftHTilACli V i H I 4 if K 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wedfeeay July 12 1999 HOWELL THEATRE Hamburg Tkeara, Fri A Mighty Epic of Pioneer Conqueat BR1EN AHERNE, VICTOR McLAGLEN in July 1314 Captain Ftiry With JUNE LANG, JOHN CARRAD1NE, PAUL LUKAS, Cartoon GEORGE ZUCOO, DOUGLAS DUMBRELLA, VIRGINIA FIELDS Novelty News St, July 15 One Day Xy DOUBLE BILL DOUGLAS CORRIGAN, PAUL KELLY, in t 2 p m 10c 20c GEORGE OBRIEN, ROSELAND KEITH, in ,The Flying Irishman With ROBERT ARMSTRONG, GENE REYNOLDS, DONALD MacBRIDE Sundown With RAY WHITLEY, CHILL WILLIS Cartoon Sun m Cont The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by J Mrs N J Stephanon at her home Thuidoy uitrmton with 16 ia attendance guests were Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor and Mr Geo rge Van Horn of Howell The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman Plans for the bazaar to be held at the I 0 O F Hall Saturday afternoon and evening, July 15, with supper at 530 p m were discussed It was voted to renew the insurance on the dishes and silverware Mrs Emil J Kuchar reported the selling of a quilt The meeting opened with singing and prayer by the president official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs HermanThe next meeting will be a picnic held at the home of Mrs Minnie Cooper, Thurs day, August 3, with Mrs William J Winkelhaus, Mrs Wray Hinckley and Mrs John Dyer acting as committee The meeting was held on the wellf Sat July White House Cof f ee ly i niiM Red Soar Cherries No 2 1M Fancy Pink Salmon 4b, JkULJCan JauSa M9 Shredded Wheat Pkgs Corn Whole Kernel Crosse Pointe 2 NoT Cans Young Mr Lincoln With MARJOR1E WEAVER, ARLEEN Wl FLAN, LDDIE COLLINS, PAULYNE MOORE Novelty Nw Cartoon Wed, July 19 DOUBLE FEATURE The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt With WARREN WILLIAM, IDA LUPINO, RITA HAYWORTH, VIRGINIA WE1DLER EDDIE OS BORN, in Penon, at the HAMMOND Electric Organ on the STAGE Thursday and Friday, July 2021 mmmmaim oMBaMBHHMaiMaMaHVHiMMBaMtfaBMHMMMainHautMQHMaBvaeeflMB Coming Hotel Imperial Man of Conquett The Gorilla Only AngeU Have Wing Shirley Temple in Suannah of the Mbuntaint Family Night, Adult, 15c The Saint Strikes Back With GEORGE SANDERS, WENDY BARRIE, JONATHAN HALE, JEROME COWAN Mon, Tuet Jvly 16, 17, 1ft Mat Sun, 2 p HENRY FONDA, ALICE BRADY shaded lawn brilliant with a very large variety of the seasons flowers, which were to be seen every where Mrs Stephanon sewed a delicious luncheon Mr and Mrs Daniel Brooks of Ypsilanti were recent guests of Mrs 1 Brooks parents, Mr and Mrs Will iam Blades previous to their depar ture to Kansas City, Mo, to attend j the National Mercantile convention, j from Kansas City they were going j to Olympia, Wash, and Oregon to visit relatives thence to San Fran cisco, Calif, to attend the San Franciso exposition Mr and Mrs Brooks expect to be away about seven weeks Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinskley and Mrs Hinckleys sister Mrs Mini nie Parker of Ann Arbor attended the funeral of Mrs Hinckleys and j Mrs Parkers cousin, Lorin Parker at Laingsburg, Friday , Miss Jule A Ball has received word, that her nephew, Jack M Saunders of Ypsilanti, a June honor eVWWWWWtfWaeVeVVfrVWWVWys graduate of Roosevelt high school, is one of two Washtenaw county boys to be granted an alumni undergraduate scholarship provided by the Bisqulck Lge Pkg 27c Armeors Corned Beef 12 Oz can 17 Pkgs 15 Grapefruit Grosse Pointe 3 ST Scott Tissue RtOs 20 Cans lie Tuna Flakes Can 10 Olive Oi Grosse Pointe c20z Mle 8 Pull Dog Sardines Can 5C rrau n Swifts Milk 6c V PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE BUTTER We Handle REPAIRS For FarmMachlnery Binder Twine For Sale 2 Pkgs 15c Lb 26c FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb pail 49c GEM OLEO 2 Lbs 19c KRAFTS AM CHEESE 2 Lb 49c University of Michigan club of Annie Arbor The tution scholarship will enable him to enter the university next fall with all fees paid If sim ilar scholastic averages are maintained he will be continued on similar scholarships throughout his college career Mrs N J Stephanon was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Womens Missionary society of Webster Congregational church of which she is the president, at her home, with 34 in attendance Devotionals were in char, c of Mrs Wm Wilson, regular busiru cf the socie y was transacted lettjis from InJ dia were read during the program Sjhou, as no speaker was available The next meeting will be held GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS RADISHES 4 Lbs 2 Bun 9c MICHIGAN CELERY 3 stalks 10c ICE COLD WATERMELONS MUSHMELONS lge 10c HOME GROWN BERRIES Reason Sons Gregory DINK EL WINS Mr and Mrs Hackney of Gary, Indiana, are visiting her sister, Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Beulah, Michigan, came Monday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Nelson Clark Mrs Fannie Hill has returned to at her home from her daughters home the home of Mrs Frank A Winslow in Webster township, Thursday afternoon, July 27 Tea was served on the beautiful well kept lawn Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor visiting her brotherinlaw and is sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley for the week TEEPLE HARDWARE Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal who arc on a tour through thewestern states expected to reach Beach, N D Jury 8th, to visit a cousinof Mr at Owosso after visiting them there for 3 weeks Mrs Ray Cobb of Eaton Rapids spent part of last week with Mrs Theresa Marsh Mrs Flora Gallup and Mrs Jack Kellenberger are very sick in the Stockbridge Hospital Lamb, ss 1 0 Dinkel, p 2 1 Hamburg ABB fl PO B Bennett, 3b 4 0 2 2 C Broegman, 2b 2 0 Emery, rs 0 M Bennett, 8 0 St Charles, ti 8 0 Williams, If 8 0 B Broegman, ci 8 1 L Bennett, Is 8 1 B Downing, lb 2 1 0 B Voss, p, 2b r8 I g I Two base h,itR Ledwjdge gtruck out by Dinkel 6, Vet 8, Braefptsn 1 Bases on balls off Pinkel X, Vess C Millers hit In the 6th he was 3, Broegman 2, UmplfOM Dsr safe on an error and scored on row and O, Bennett, Haines hit and a passed ball Ham burg got two runs in the third on PITCHERS BATTLE The Pinckney soft bailers played off the recent tie game with Ham burg here last Thursday night and emerged victors 5 to 4 Stanley Din kel in the box for Pinckney allowed 7 scattered hits and but one earned run Voss started for Hamburg but was replaced by Broegman in the 5th after walking a batter Pinckney scored in the second, when K Ledwidge walked, got around to 3rd and scored on Reasons hit He scored again in the 4th when he doubled and came in on 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 I 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 A 2 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 PMhthea fetes PiamfieJd Mr and Mrs Frank Barnhart cal Snyder near Fowlerville M rs Florence Dutton called last Thursday on Mrs Sarah Lam born in Gregory Mi and Mrs Waldo Watters were Mr and Mrs Roy Wright and family enjoyed a potluck dinner with two errors, hits by Voss and Emery , Albert Shirley and family of Pinck ancj Broegmans sacrifice fly j ney Sunday celebrating the birth Pinckney entered the 7th and Queals, John Reeve and Mrs Reeve day of Mrs Wrights father, Mr iast inning leading 3 to 2 R, Broe They will leave there July 10 or 1 Cochraine of Man ton gman hit to P Singer who threw for Hamburg Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Harry Uhle of De Lansing were Sunday troit were guests of Mr and MJ E Munsell and family though Dinkel fielded it cleanly he tAtaMTlZlZZmZrhl Junior Lavey returned Sunday was also called , n , Wayne Miller of FT, r The Philath the H J S w iw The battr caUe Piea8u of the church Homecoming day visitors of H safe L Bennett bunted and al sMw rT ZZlT2 on Sunday, and a fine attendance in argument George D Knapp Mrs George Van Horn of Howell j from a visit with his aunt Mrs visited her sister, Mrs Ida and family Thursday J Kichard nowiett ana Anarew tei both mnners , Dinkei , T TTVTTi Dammann of Lansing has Kirtland left Sunday for New York threw out B Bennett c B 11 1 JaETS to attend tihe w tanrf th vt B ine reruiar church choir ana the Joh n Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer cal led Friday on Mrs, Mary Lillywhite and Mrs Eva Jacobs Mi and Mrs Charles Shaw of WiUiamaton were host and hostess Sunday to a family reunion at the Shaw home The following were present Mr and Mrs Wm Auge and family, Mr and Mrs Wilfred Sabourin and daughter, Mr and Mrs Alex Merchant, all of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Clayton WjtJton and family ef Jackson Mr and Mrs Bernard Wskott and eon of Howell Mr and Mrs Ah Nichol and family of Chebeyvsa, Mr Robert Walton and son cf Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Leo nard Walton and Mrs Viola Lada of Webster, Mass Mr Nelson Wei ton, Wm Clara Walton, Mr Roy Unosay ef Detroit Miss Grace Ras jrtes of eVejienlUe Mr end Mrs Cteft 8wBies of WebberriUe Mr ea4 Mrs sVei Geust of PlainfiaML Mr aai Mrs Ehner Raeaoa of Jttaeaaw isere Slsnday caflert at Js V f Hlban sad fawfty ttst Bssasr saJfhiiiiy farm wffl liaeaeiansV se ten nwiBp Downin sac f d le88n led by Mf8 0 Wt wre Knapp Nisson and family of Wbcom right field VodtaSped OThi cen MLZ tJZJFZZLZS I Richard Howlett and Andrew tei both ryunners 0 Dinkd nds other day and regretted threw out B, Bennett and C Broeg The w ,v fair nd the visit man grounded out to first This put oid TimMi IA an in 1D a pomts u js rsss Of m the East, nn fOT Pinrtnov fA f f BA W ttWHrwrinrra, been spending a few days with Mrs led Sunday o M Florence Dutton Sundfty gwat3 of her , Henry Damrnann Mr Swapthout Mr and Mrs Howard Ball ox m the Jst, up for Pinckney filed out to second, and we ar7iwuLd to Mr and Mrs, A J Ripley and I Webster were guests of their cousin, Mrs Kate Sellers and daughter, Dinkel and Darrow , j j f J Wg 25ii2CL M family spent Sunday afternoon at Miss Jule A Ball the Fourth Gertmde of Hartford City, Ind, are flted t0 left D bttnttt 1SS1S the homfof Rev and Mrl J M Mr and Mrs Donald Keedle and visiting her sister, Mr and Mrs W St Cnarea thww to McLucas and family I children, Howard, Marion, Annette, J Crosman ,,, Dinkel had ten a long lead The Philstna Ka w JLJ f,a onrt Harold Piker and, Mrs Louis Clinton and family of TV k, uu iC ine n11 reporter has seesrvRev and Mrs J M McLucas and troit visiting relatives An ice cream social at the church basement Wednesday July 19 by the Ladies Guild Mi H A Wasson called on Mrs Wasson at Pontiac, who is not so well ev ane Mrs J M McLucas and and Marjorie and Harold d M f ad of The throw was wild, both Dinkel and ed a communication enrfe, the family spent Tuesday eveningTn r Frank Seymore of Muskegon Heights St CMM, Canada were Darrow and , tmie iiJL I have been spending a few days with week end guests of E A and Guy over TySSmSSSl HJLZ Mr Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs, Kuhn and the V A Young families Pinckney outfield pextoTmed SJSfXS SflS William Keedle Three of the party Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of in nice , JjJJ AlfJJSZ jJl made the trip on motorcycles They, Detroit were ofpnts, t one JJ ij K Ledwidge 2 b hrtd at Kalamaeeo oa sea SetThey play Hamburg there on July ury aefeiiaasr, sad the visited Greenfield Village while here Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall over Mrs Flora Jones of Washington, j Sunday DC and Mrs Mary Flint and Mrs Mrs, Lawrence Owens and children Mr and Mrs Delmart nH Rtv Charles Snelling of Novi visited Mrs spent Sunday with her sister at Mr and Mrs Delmart and 8, auflt, Miss Jule Ball Saturday, Chilson, Wiss, Dorothy returning Miss Mercedes Merrill is attending feme after spending the week there gammer school at Michigan State M Robert remaining for a short 20th wr Ann of Detroit were week end guest of H A Wesson and Ario Arlo Watson and Betty Ann Palen wees Sunday guests of Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty will spend her vacation here For examination of the eyes and gjstett made to eirder, removal of cataracts or seetgieini and treat i fer tat Normal College a Ypsilanti Edward J Fitzgerald is carrying his right erm in a sling, on account of a broken arm caused when be fell off a load of hay Mrs Harry L DeWoif of Ann Arbor township is spending eome time mw ef dsseeiee ef the eyeeeon T aant Un Ww 5 teit th eeceliet, Or U O Gikeen, Mrs Keedle having an injured ankle Packard at HO Ana Arbor Mich Mr ami Mm S H, Carr had as Mies Dorothy viaii Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs W Huston of Detroit were called here by the illness of their mother, Mrs Flora the last of the week j J Levey,ef Betty Lou Roche of Lansing, Gre p Ledwidge, c ta and Billy Roche of Ann Arbor J p Singer, Is, 2b spent last week wWt their grand K, Ledwidge mother, Mrs James Roche Haines, If Mr end Mrs PW Curlett eaTia Mffler ta, rl state conTentien is The city soft ball league has ap fbt weekend ia Oeteeer parently quit, no games being play One thought left with as hf eat ed last week Van Blarteum was the f the Trfifrm n SuadaT was this winner with 6 victories and S losses Listen to Ged sad He Sseaks be Dinkel and Haines tied for second obedient to Ged sad Be Works, with 4 wines and losses and Singer The rnmiges were all very helsCei was third with 8 wins and 5 looses, Mn inspiring y Khy The cftass is iiHsf this W AB R H PO A day Darrow, 8b J 10 11 S J o 0 0 8 9 t 0 s 0 1 1 1 0 m antkisate T 1 iem enb aeVeaBJB wTBBaJP S 0 Caej, Ut8, ItIT sent feV t d t t a a iMy err tl jtot Knwey Dispatch Wednesday July 12 1999 oei GASH SPECIALS FRISATJuly 14 July is The Pie Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 1 CRISCO 3 b, Can ArillOltrS Star Lard 2 Containers OLEO, Eokrich Ls Dill Pickles 2 Qt Jat 5 Lb Cloth Bag 3 Cakes ugar Camay Soap Blue Super Suds 49c 17c 19c 25c 25c 17c Mr and Mrs T in Jackson Friday J Latson were1 from 20c Pkg and 10c Pkgbotb for 2 Q Shredded Wheat g Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Lb Box 3 kKrafts Cheese KreMel Dessert Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Radishes 3 Bunches Green or Yellow Wax Beans 3 uM0c Peppers Large Green 20r 5c Lemons Lge Size Doz 26c Kennedys Gen Store 23c 22c 25c 69c 1 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 10c GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MfigCo FORD LAMB, Mar Miss Charlotte Iseler was I from Detroit the week end Mrs Edna 1 Krych were ednesday home Spears and Arthur in Detroit last week Its on the Record When a payment is made by check, its a matter of perman ent, indelible record This feature of checks k invaluable in two ways a as legal protection and b as an aid in keeping track f payments When you use checks you knew where, when and to whom row money goes, Keep jhftur records straightpar by cheesy Alto Lotus Fhssaca tost new ir tate mods csr through this bank, SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Fint Small Town Thoatre Air Conditio Friday, Saturday, July 1415 Let Freedom Ring Action drama with music starring NELSON EDDY, LIONEL BARRYMORE, EDWARD ARNOLD, GUY KiBBEE, CHARLEY BUTTER WORTH and VIRGINIA BRUCE, News of the Week Sunday, Mon, Toe,, July 16, 17,IS Its a Wonderful World Coated starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT, JAMES STEWART, GUY KIBBEENAT PENDLETON FRAN US DRAKE serf EDGAR KEN NEDY WT NATIONAL BAM ni Howiix to Al WaA, llMTSn r 1, SO UdMe Exposeo Huiold Tocnin and wife of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs Ross Read Ernest Evans, former editor of the Brighton Argus leaves for a trip to Europe this month, Mark B Liddell, a Milford banker for over 40 years died there last week Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs E L Naylor in Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs G W, Goodson at their cottage at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Dale Miller and Mrs D E Irish of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday Jay Stanton and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at the Fred Lake home Virginia Louise, Marjorie Ann, and Reynolds Kordatsky of Fenton and Mrs Erma Lewis were Sunday callers at the John Chambers home Dave Haley, formerly of Cleveland who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher left Thursday morning for Minneapolis The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham spent several days last week with their aunt, Mrs Edward Sloan at Corunnsu Their mother returned home with them after a short visit there Mrs, R E Haley and Kay are leaving Wednesday morning fori their new home in Minneapolis after a vacation with Mr and Mrs C E Bother Miss Norma Gardner underwent an emergency operation for the removal of her appendix at Providence Hospital, Detroit, Monday Her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner went there Monday Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly returned from their trip to the Pacific coast last Friday The will live at the Shields home in Dexter for a ROURT3trrin GLUIDA wM YOUNG, ANNA FARRELL, and f , The isf g OTT QWJCEJt BOXY BURKE Washtenaw county board of in tfcefr Recent session to revive the new court boose proposal aejetoied last year by the sad see if federal money stffl acfmfeke Has fall Mrs Erma Lewis was home Fenton the week end Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Lansing visitors Monday John Dinkel is building a cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Patrick Kennedy is spending some time with his son, Irvin Kennedy at Howeir Donald Smith of South Lyon called en Pinckney friends Saturday evening Mrs Thomas Shehan is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly t Mrs Mable Surdam of Jackson spent the week end here with Pinckney relatives Mrs Leona Mauch and daughters of Detroit are spending the summer at Swarthouts Cove George Skinner and wife are j spendinijLa couple of weeks motoring through northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Wiiiiam Dilloway took an auto trip to the Thumb of Michigan one Ja last wee Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth and daughter of Flint are camping at the Fred Teeple cottage at Rush Lake Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Ralph Elliott, Miss I Marjorie Hurd and Edward Hurd of J Ypsilanti I Mrs Lola Roper and daughter, Murilda, the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff wvjo in Howell Saturday even in ir Mr and Mi A H Murphy and son, Dick, Albert Dalham and wife pent the week end with Mrs W E Murphy Born to Mr and Mrs Jack Cava, naugh Virginia Darrow at Uni versity Hospital, Ann Arbor on Juy th, a son Walter Clnk and wife visited Wil bur Steinacker at Clarks Lake last Sunday Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing and Miss Virginia Danforth of Detroit were week end guests at the Curlett home Mrs Jack Kellenberger underwent an operation at Rowe Memorial Hos pital, Stockbridge for appendicitis one day last week Mrs Will Mercei was the guest of Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton last week Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and family were Sunday callers at the Howard May home near Unadilla Mrs Rex Smith and daughters of Howell were Saturday callers of the homes of Mrs Maria Dinkel and Mrs M E Darrow Joe Gentie was home from Detroit over the week end He is working at the Ford factory and is running a punch press six days a week Mr and Mrs M J Reason had as week end guests, Mrs Will Suydam of Howell, Mr Suydam and Eddie McVeigh of Jackson Ms Druscili Murphy has accc,ed a position ii Cleveland CK, and wa taken tiure last W j ieav by her brothers, Harry and Lorenao Mr and Mrs William E, Hall of Toledo were in town Saturday collecting material on the late Mrs Wra j E Kirtland, who wrote under the pen name of Mary Clavers back in l 1840 She was a wife of the founder of Pinckney This writeup of her will J appear in the Toledo Blade in aj series of pioneer writers of Ohio and southern Michigan Mr Hall is on the editorial staff of the Toledo , Blade j Recent guests of Mr and Mrs O L, Campbell were Dr Robert Schultz and mother of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbo The county road commission blacktopped the road south of town from the picnic woods to Hiland Lake ast week The tar used was hauled here by truck frm St Louis, Mich, The October session of th different county hoard of supervisors are expected to be interesting and lively as at that time the superintendents of pojr go out of existence end are repred by county welfare boards who administer all welfare functions Including old age pensions Th board of supervisors will ap point two of the three members and the state the ether In some counties hats have already been thrown in the rim 1 Washtenaw county at the recent supervisors session Oarl We Sell Arctic Seal Test Ice Cream The bst lea Cream inada Try the new Cadillac Ice Crem in lite following flavor Vaniiaf Mapte Nut, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Lemon Flake at 15c a pint Arctic Pkg Ice Cream Vnill, Qutar Pjjganj Strawberry, Cherry, Chocolie 3 Color Brick and Orange Sherbet at 25c pint We alto have Popsicket, and Cake Sicie, Fudge Siclei, CbocoPopi, Frott Bite, Ski Boa and Ice Cajn Cones at 5c each Kennedy sDrugStore 0O native of Brighton fc tbt in a Annual Financial Report Putnam School Dist No I For the Year Ending June 30,1939 July 10, 1939 Meeting called to order by President M J Reason Treasurers report read and approved as read Carried Moved and supported that rules be suspended and elect by acclamation Moved and supported that C H Kennedy be elected for 3 yeurs C H Kennedy was elected for 3 years Moved and supported that F Bowers be elected for 3 years F, Rowers was elected for 3 years 258020 Fund 12259 1839 RECEIPTS AND BALANCE Cash Balance, June 30, 1938 Jeneral Fund Huildinp and Site Library Fund Total Balance on hand, June 30, 1138 272118 District taxes within tax limitation General Fund 172145 District taxes Building Fund Delinquent taxes Primary Money Primary Supplement Equalization Fund Deficiency appropriation Tuition from State Library Penal fines Tuition from other sources Miscellaneous Receipts TOTAL RECEIPTS 116430 76593 259333 165109 27481 134404 213012 96,17 32500 2600 12,09224 TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE JUNE 30, 1938 TlUWu EXPENDITURES GENERAL CONTROL Salaries of board of education members 10000 Supplies of board of education 6690 Supplies of Superintendents office 1017 Salaries of Superintendent, assistants No 1 90000 Census Expense 1500 Other expense 1360 Total general control expenditures TTTSTT INSTRUCTION Teachers salaries a men No 3 810000 b women No 4 4100Uo Teaching supplies 15263 Books, supplementary readers, desk copies, free text books 2127 School library, books and expense 13104 Miscellaneous instruction expense 10000 Total instruction expenditures 760494 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wajres of janitor No 1 96000 Fuel, Janitor supplies, electricity, water 96261 Total Operation expenditures fTSSTeT MAINTENANCE Repairs on buildings and grounds 38167 Repairs on equipment 481ft Total Maintenance expenditures jfiSOs FIXED CHARGES Insurance 23280 Total Fixed Charges iUSSb DEBT SERVICE Interest on Bond 180,40 TotsJ debt service CAPITAL OUTLAY Improvement of site New furniture, instructional equipment Improvement to buOding Tots Capital Outlay TOTAL EXPENDITURES CASH BALANCE, JM 30, Ittt Genera Fond Building and sKe fend Fwsl 16138 H le4 lltitJS SW 1 w iVwr WV T i ,i ri iaMMktoll SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Monday, Jane 261939 Pursuant to statute the Boar, of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Howell, on Mond June 26, A D 1939, and up I i all by the clerk, the following Mem bers were found to be present Brighton TwpHenry T Rons Cohoctah Carl W Raddatz ConwayRoss J Kobb Deerfield Ralph WigginsGenoa Henry J Itsell Green Oak William Duncan Hamburg Arthur Shehan Handy George Eckhart Hartland Roy Glendenmng Howell Twp Fred Berry Iosco Lyle Redingei Marion W Burr Clark,Chairman Cceola Clyde Hetchler Putnam Norman Reason TyYoTreVeratm WigM Unadilla Ralph Glenn Brighton City Guy Pitkin Howell City W Harrv Gartrell By the ClerkA telegram from the State Emergency Weifurc Relief Commission, relative to an appropriation for the ensuing year for relief purporcs was read to the Board Upon motion of Beny, which va luly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION By the clerk A communication from the Michigan Works Progress Admin istration, relative to the making of a historical record of thf County was read to the Board Moved by Supr Berry and sup ported by StrprrGartreW that the matter of the making of a historical survey and record oi the County, be made a special ordev of business for tomorrow morn ing at 1030 a m Carried By the Clerk A communication from the Michigan State Association of Supervisors relative to the sending of delegates to the annual meeting of the Superintendents of the Poor at Cheboygan, on Tuly 252G27 was read to the I V ,, 81 v ifeatiost from the wiled Children AIffitikhwi to passm a rej, n gtta LegST the aiwnmsafd body at tfeewis caVBoard Moved by Ross and supported by Eckhart that this Board do not send any delegates to the an nual meeting of the State Super intendents of the Poor Motion Carried Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F21252127 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills I to the Board which were allowed , is recommended as appear b numbers F21282131 inclusive Moved by Gartrell and support j ed by Wiggins that the Sheriff be j authorized to appoint a Deputy j Sheriff at Pinckney for a period 1 of three months beginning July 1 I at a salary of 5000 per month Carried Upon motion e Berry which v as duly supported by Duncan, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 Oclock ApprovedV B Clark, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, County Clerk Tuesday, June 271939 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and ap proved Supr Berry presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly support ed Supr Gartrell WHEREAS A request has been made by the Michigan Works Frogress Administration, to be allowed to copy all public records in the County offices, for the purpose of making a Historical Record Survey, of this County AND WHEREAS On account of the crowded conditions of the Offices the records would have to he removed from said offices for the purpose of copying THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That this Board hereby instructs the County Officers to not allow the Michigan Works Progress Administration to copy these records Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by the numbers F21342140 inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Robb that the County Treasur er be allowed her expense and mileage in attendance to the State Convention of the County Treasurers Association Carried Upon motion of Ross, which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F21432146 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tc the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F21472151 inclusive Upon motion of Supr Duncan which was duly supported bv Supr Ross, Board adjourned until morning at 9 OClock Aonroved W B Clark, Chairman ,inedHagman, Clerk , JWM 28169 roll called, quorum minutes of yester retd and an Supr Duncan of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills hi Hoard wrwch were allowed us Ucomended us appear by rumLeis r2153210JS inclusive Moved by Koso and supported by Cartiell, that the Board approved ihe payment of iu0Uw for Lirv clerk hire in the County Treasurers office for copying the delinquent tux rolls Curried Upon uuon of iSupr Glendenirg which was duly supported by Sup, lietchler, loard adjourned until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Supi Eckhart oi the Civil ilaims Commitlcb presented bills U the Board which were allowed i recommended UJ appear by numbers F21012165 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee presented billo to the Board which were allowed as recomiaended us appear by numbers F21G02169 inclusive ISupY Duncan offeeCixil, Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed a recommended as appear by Lumbers F21742176 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented 1 ills to the board which terv alowed as recommended as appear by numbers F21702173 inclusive Supr Raddatz oi the Per Diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for lifting dogs, to the Board which WJIF Jiived as presetec Moved by Shcli n and supported by Reason, that this Board ap propriate the sum of 50000 from the General Fund to the Reolving Drain fund Carried Upon motion of Eckhart whteh i dulv supported by Berry, Eoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 OClock Approved W B Clark, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, County Clerk Thursday, Jun 291939 Board met, roll called, quorum p esent The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed recommended as appear by numbers F22162222 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed rs recommended as appear by numbers F22232236 inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills U the Board which were allowed , recommended as appear by numbers F22482254 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F221H2254 inclusive Moved by Eckhart and supported by Glenn that the Clerk oi this Board be allowed his ex pense and mileage to attend the annual Convention of the State Association of County Clerks, and that he be authorized to ap point two members of this Board i,s delegates to attend said Con vention at the expense of the County Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Paims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F225522r0 inclusive Upon motion of Supr Gartrell i which was duly supported by Supr Berry, Board adjourned un til tomoTow at 9 OClock Approved W R Dark, Chairman Clerk CountersignedJohn A Hagman, County Friday, June 301939 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yester days session were read and approved Moved by Shehan and supported by Reason that the Sheriff be authorized to appoint a Deputy Sheriff at Hamburg, for a period ci three months, beginning Jul 1st, at a salary of 5000 per u onth Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed i4 recommended as appear by umbers F22632268 inclusive Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whic hwere allowed as recommended a sappear by j umbers F22692277 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims c mittee presentee1 bills to trrnr4 Yfhiah wsr allnwfrd a recommended as appear Jby numbers F22832285 inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal J Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed xs recommended as appear by umbers F22832285 inclusive iiy Supr GlendeningYour Committee on Equalization heg leave to submit the fol io win report , Moved by Ross and supported by Redinger, that he report of the Committee on Equalisation he accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Redinger, Board adjourned until 130 p m AFT FRNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills o the Board which were allowed s recommended as appear by numbers F2286 Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claim Committee presented hills to the Board which were allowed recommended as appear by i mbers F22872289 inclusive Supr Glendening presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supr RobbWHEREAS, On October Uth, i938, this Board passed a resolution requesting the Auditor Gen eral, to cancel delinquent taxes on certain parcels of land in Sec 27, of Hartland Township for the purpose f reassesing AND WHEREAS, For certain reasons this Board believes that the taxing units within the Coun ty should cancel their share of th1 taxet charged against these certain parcels when they have been returned THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED l hat the County of Living ston cancel the County Tax on part or all of the descriptions mentioned in the resolution, pas sed, October 14, 1938, and retur ided that any lndivmUaTOWHing any of the parcels affected shall first pay up all back taxes on property properly assesed to them in Sec 27, Hartland Township, and also the State Tax on parcels returned for reassessment Resolution Carried Supr Raddatz of the Per Diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for attendance at the April and June sessions uf the Board wHich were allow ed a i v rented Supr Raddatz of the Per Diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Township Clerks, for making election returns at the April election which was allowed as presented Upon motion of Robb which was duly supported by Duncan, Board adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman Approved W B Clark, Chairman CountersignedTohn A Hagman County Clerk a N S3 TJ i2 2 as a 3Q v n n x o if i, if o IN t M fir v a i x n o ir i if o te tC o o IT i i IJ N M c o K e rt a ecooooocscaccocco cecescc co acccoocc tc t ci or it t c r f c f 3 M3 t c f o f O C C 3 c S M c 5Csoecoccoc5o o iiimmim tJ j f 5 t t IO n e s f ifrj fi m w t a 1 o t t N io f g88SSS8SSSSSSSSS , CCOOirso j QOObNCiflAONCjiP 8ipS5o5i n IA n i f 4 f 1 m N J 4 n j j f o i tc c o gggSSSScSSg eetf5ioice r c c i rt T, o t r , T i y r r L c , c , t n NO t i 1 Pi c c ti C 0 0 Si srerece e e a o i c T ri eii if C m N i i i c s a e i c 3 a M rr, ffi If IC L O r rCN2 ,ioitflilH n A H S en t rfs r rco55Jocuoocosco65 6 C c e o ffi C fs j t r ir k SV f m f t ci i t o r r ct f r M i5 V P5 XT k C C eo t e LT n m m o IN M t p IT n i, , , o o u i5 iiccti i c o M r j a if c v v n T w ti c n aj r t 5 rr r n t c t I IT o B A o tr t w J t 9 f J M gg leo 4 IS I PJ l0 00 t g o I N o g i ri o 5 C4 3 A C c S rt O s 3i h rt lNCN CJ 0 t t1 5 I c M O C5n 5ll Si o Bay Cly BrtctaMr Hcanr J IU, Ham J Robb Ovy B Fltklti No i2125 F2126 F2127 F2128 r2l2l F2130 F2131 F2134 F213 5 F2136 F2137 F2138 F2139 F2140 F2143 F2144 F2145 F2146 F2147 F2148 F2149 F2150 F2151 F2154 F2155 F2156 F2157 F2158 F2160 F2161 21 fi F2K2 F214 F21H5 F2K6 F2167 F2168 F2169 F2170 F2171 F2172 F2173 F2174 F2175 F2176 F2177 F2217 F2218 F2219 F250 F2l F2222 F9223 F2224 F2225 F2226 F227 F2228 F2229 F2230 F2231 F2282 F228S F2234 F221J5 F2236 F2237 F2238 F2289 F2240 F 2241 F2242 F2243 F 2244 F2245 F2246 F2247 F2248 F2249 F2250 F2251 F2252 F223 F2254 F2265 F2256 F2257 F2258 F2S F2260 F2263 F2264 F2265 F2266 F2267 F2268 F2269 F2270 P2271 F2272 vwrfy BILLS ALLOWED, JUNE SESSION, 193 Name Purpose mount The Aldrich Print Shop Printing 500 Keystone Envelope Co Envelopes 5209 Panama Carbon Co Coupon book, carbon4200 Callaghan Company Subscriptions 2100 John R MacDonald Ambulance service 300 Dr R G Huntington Prof services at jail1100 Worrell Mfg Co Supplies for jail 2333 Armstrong Bros Livestock claim 600 L A Hedican Justice fee 220 Robert E Miller Livestock claim 500 C E Kleinschmidt Justice fee 250 Fred Lamoreaux Livestock claim 1000 C E Kleinschmidt Justice fee 450 Mildred Joys Livestock claim 1425 Irvin Kennedy Miscellaneous expense 3998 Naomi Phillips Miscellaneous expanse 3235 Franklin Ribbon and Carbon Co Carbon 200 Floyd W Munsell Expense Acct and Mileage19301 Clair Miller Livestock Claim 3400 C E Kleinschmidt Justice fee 585 Harry Elliott Livestock Claim 850 Ralph W Miles Livestock claim 13750 Wirt Bradley Justice fee 240 Charles E Merrill Co Books, School Com 1799 Ihling Bros Everard Co Supplies, School Com, 1645 W B Gregory Son Supplies, School Com 1530 Houghton, Mifflin Co Supplies, School Com 2792 Rand McNally Co Supplies, School Com 985 Michigan School Service Supplies, School Com 585 E Reed Fletcher Fee, spec pro, atty 1500 Melius Hsptal Contarious sease ise V00 Melius Hospital Cont dieaso case 800 The MacMi ro Supplies School Horn 4847 E Alma Sh Expense Mileage 23564 Franklin DeKlne Co Sunplies School Com 87 Panama Carbon Co Supplies, Judge of Probate 100 George Eckhart Special Com Work 3000 Wm Duncan Special Com Work 2590 Georere Wines Livestock Claim 1400 Ray Harwood Livestock claim 2700 Geor Vrkland Justice fee ,40 Fred Leece Livestock claim 1250 Henry H Wines Flags for soldiers graves 2999 John Cotter Janitor Service 300 Mrs Inez Musson Spec, work, music festival1250 Joe Metz Janitor service 4,00 Dr F A Lamoreaux Prof ser conUg disease 7500 Printing for Co officers 9760 Son Supplies 1061 Rnec Com Work 625 Spec Com work 700 Spec Com work 540 Supplies 800 Co Sup for School Com 2705 Supplies, School Com 186 Supplies Pro Judge2954 Supplies, School Com 110 Liv Co Press W B Gregory Ross J Robb Wm Duncan Fred Berry C M Drake Geo L Shuman F A Davis Co Keystone Envelope Co The MacMillan Co ,,,, ,,, w George Wahr Supplies, School Com 788 Carl Raddatz Spec Com Work 1220 W Harry Gartrell Spec Com work 2040 Henry J Itsell Spec Com work 1080 Fred Berry Spec Com work 540 W Harry Gartrell Spec Com Work 510 Henry Itsell Spec Com work 530 J Arthur Shehan Spec Com work t30 George Eckhart Spec Com work 61 Sherman Richards Killing sheep dog 250 George Wines Killing sheep dog 250 Clare Laskey Killing sheep dog 250 Frank Veik Killing sheep dog 250 Kenneth Bartell Killing sheep dog 500 Killing sheep dog 250 Livestock Claim 1780 Livestock Claim 950 Justice fee 220 Livestock claim 800 Justice fee 2XK Livestock claim 480 Justice fee 260 Livestock claim 6600 Justice fee 250 Livestock claim 5010 Sam Kulice Mary S Miller George Klein Archie Kingsley W B Clark Wirt L Smith John L Connor Frank E Bowers Albert Dinkel Fred Fuller Clem Laskey Wm Alexander E D Benjamin George Kirkland C E Kleinschmidt Livestock claim Justice fee Livestock claim Justice fee Livestock claim Justice fee Livestock claim Justice fee Livestock claim iOiW Justice fee 210 Livestock claim 8,00 1200 250 6750 250 3900 250 2400 260 1300 Arve Teras Fred Preston Mary McCluskey Frank E Bower John McGivney Robert J Eager Harry F Callaghan Seth B Dexter Justice fee 246 Edward Spears Livestock claim 1500 Frank E Bowers Justice fee 260 Ralph Glenn Spec Com work 3JM J Arthur Shehan SpeOrCom work 630 Henry T Rose Spec Com work 660 Wm Duncan Spec Cent, work 960 F2278 W B Clark Spec Com work 11J0 F2274 Boss J Robb Spec Com work 300 F2275 Lyle Redinger Spec Com work 340 F2 27 6 Supts of the poor Contag disease caaea219525 F2277 Probate Court Cases 42124 F2278 William Sharp Soldiers burial 7600 F2279 Howard Hatt Killing sheep dogs 6J0 F2280 Archie C Kingsley Justice fee 263 F2282 Guy Grieve Coroners fees 20666 F2 2 83 Guy Borden Truant officers fees 3870 F2284 Henry H Wines Coroners fees UM0 F2285 Minnie H Porter Stenographer fees 7248 F2286 Irvin J Kennedy Civil and Board bill 98460 F2287 Dr H C HOI Medical services at jaiL 860 F2288 Lynn W Hendee Livestock claim 1260 F2289 Frank E Bowers Justice fee X6t F2290 County Treasurer Suprs payrollAprilune 106646 Total 717721 STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LrVlNGSTON S S I, John A Hagman, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceed ings at their June session and of the whole thereof IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the sail of said Court and County thie 8th day of Jtriy A, BrHGSr r John A Hagman, County Clerk Legislation was completed at the gage, or any part thereof, final session of the legislature tot Now Therefore, by virtue of prevent oasions of the sales tax taw as affecting automobiles The new act makes it a misdemeanor for the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to tfcc stat ute in such case made and provides UW lH OIIU4 VIMIW ULM wuw jm V a car dealer to permit an owner of, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a used car that the dealer buys to make the title to anyone other than the dealer accepting the car as a tradein credit Previously title in many cases did not pass until the used car has been resold and then from owner to ownenot enfcie on the 22d day of July, 1986, at ten oclock in the forenoon East ern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at pulv lie auction to the highest,bidder at the West front door of the Court , House in the City of nowell Lfting the dealer These casual sales j ingston County, Michlgan that beas they were termed thus avoided ing the place of holding Circuit and evaded collection of sales tax Court in said County of the pramSecretary of State Harry Kelly and his force of investigators are making a campaign against infractions and ises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nee saury to pay the amount due on said mortthe states regulations are constantly , g M aforesaid, with seven par being strengthened cent interest thereon and all legal Heavy rains and flooded streams c08tSf charges and expenses, induddid much damage to trout rearing j jng tfce attorney fee allowed by law, stations in upper Michigan Half a amj y gm sums which may be million trout are reported lost CCC p by the undersigned assignees of crews are now busy repairing the j mortgagee at or before said sale, damage STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Fiank Campbell, Deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in said Court her petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said eal estate should no be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by ublia necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1989 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick P Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE 8ALE DEFAULT haying been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmapied, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, en June 20, 1986, in Liber 188 of Mortgages at page 662, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thj notice for principal, interest and tae the HUMVC w, , , j , sum of 12053, nd no suit or prth tion of a copy of this ordc for ceeding at law or la equity having three successive weeks previous tolu UJ said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Business is booming here for the been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mort gagee8 having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by ret son of default for more than thirty days in the payment of Interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the MORTGAGE SALE Sutton Tool Factory 2 shift are power of sale contained in said now working 7 days a week J mortgage and pursuant to the fts A ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1989, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standtfd Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, MichDEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage, exec uted by Patrick H Gray, unmarried mortgagor, to McPfcewon soaee Bank, a Mlchsgaa uefperatfo most lgan that being the place of holding gagee, dated October 80, 1922, tad circuit Court in amid County of recorded in liber 121 of Mortgagee premises described In said mort at page 194 in the office of the Rot gag, or M nruch thereof aa nay bo liter of Deeds for Livingston Coun j necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6intereat thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any Office in Liber 180 of Mortgages at Page 30 which Mortgage was duly assigned by Charles Larson to Patrick F Gavigan am Mary E Gavigan, by assignii si of Mortgaga, dated and recorded June 26, 1966 in said Office in Liber 122 of mortgages at page 666, on which mortgage mora is claimed to bo due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal feterest taxes and in surance, the son of 196682 the whole of amid prinoipal and Interest being now doe mad payable mo suit or proceeding at law or m equity j having boos had or instituted to tw i cover the debt secmrod by ssw ty, Michigan, on October 81, 1922, which mortgage was duly assigned by McPhenon State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by , , w Assignment of Mortgage, dmtod and which may be paid by the recorded March 80, 1686, in amid undersigned mortgagees at or before J aaid sale necessary to protect their Interest in the premises, whfch promises are located In Genoa Tswwmif Livingston Comity, MicUsjamv des cribed as East tan acres of Northeast quarter of NortMrast ojosjrior, Paction Fifteen, Twnshtp Two, North Range Five, Bass, Mlem igmn Dated April 24, 1989 Aietds Asdth Attorneys for HawelL MlaUsjam rwsrssst svE A f BL , , 1 V M J,i5The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 12, 1939 Cool, Easy Frocks For Midsummer Use T0 YOU go inor rather out for active sports Then theres a place in your hie for the pretty play frock 1767 with short tennis skirt, sunback, and bright bauds of braid A little shortsleeved jacket and head kerchief are included in your easy pattern In pique, gingham or chambray, it will make your vacation smarter and gayer Cool Daytime Frock Are you looking for something cool, becoming and different for daytime Then 1778 is just what you want A squarenecked, HousehoklNeuis youthful basque frock, with circu lar skirt, upped sleeves and a tiny waistline, it will look summery and refreshing even on the hottest day, with your big hat and white shoes For this, choose silk print, linen, gingham or lawn The Patterns 1767 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 35 inch material without nap 2 yards of braid 1778 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material with short sleeves 1 yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Whatever Else Might Be SaidHe Was an Optimist The fight was between two heavyweights, Puncher Smith and Killer Jones In the first round, Puncher hit the floor hard five times, and just before the bell went down for a full count The winner was rushed to the tnike where he said a few modest words By this time Puncher had come to, and staggered to his feet The announcer coaxed him to say a few words Puncher tried to keep his knees from collapsing He heard sounds like the chirping of thousands of birds Then he said to the mike Ladies and gentlementhis is the greatest fight of my career and may the best man win How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good tdviee for a woman during bar change usually from S8 to 62, who lean hell lots her appeal to men, who worries boat hot flashes, loai of pep, dixty spells, upset nerves and moody pells Get more freah air, 8 an aleep and if you need a rood general system tonic take Lydla Piakhanvt Vegetable Compound, made trotftotiv for vbnwn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of Ufa WEIA WOBTH TRYING Cowardly Surrender He who Defuses what is just, gives up everything to him who is armedLucan ftlJJUfr CowsJltJews DIM to SToeslali low an laxatives I try this laietlv sssoeiaesdwtnYeoa WBflwtsWli 5rana jUeewfiT tted tasting whan of MR from your TO MCMT HEUI IDEAS fSsde to joa todays the food jrojfe oat 1 sear, the NEWS to find out about is fight lis Look Pretty as a Picture in Frocks of Dainty Silk Sheer By CHERIE NICHOLAS KEEP COOL WITH REFRIGERATOR MEALS See Recipes Below 2 4 Refrigerator Meals Its a smart stunt to get meal preparation out of the way in the cool of the morning Knowing that dinners ready and practically wait ing to be served helps you to look and feel cool, calm and collected, and it leaves you free for vacationing during the hot hours of the day Heres a menu that can be prepared in the morning, almost down to the last sprig of parsley, so that it will be ready to serve at the appointed dinner hour with only a little additional work Pineapple Upside Down Loaf Tomatoes Stuffed With Macaroni Buttered Fresh Peas Minted Pear Salad Hot Biscuits Strawberry Fluff Biscuits Makes 1214 Biscuits cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt y cup shortening cup milk Sift dry ingredients together and cut in shortening Add liquid slowly, Turn dough onto lightly floured board, pat to inch thickness, and cut in rounds Place on greased cookie sheet Brush biscuits with melted butter and store in refrigerator until 20 minutes before din ner Bake in hot oven 450 degrees for 1520 minutes Pineapple Upside Down Ham Loai Sliced pineapple Whole cloves 1 pounds ham ground 4 pound veal ground 1 green pepper minced cup lcup rice cook ed 2 tablespoons on ion minced y teaspoon pep per 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg beaten cup chili sauce or catsup Vi cup water Dot several slices of pineapple with whole cloves Arrange in the bottom of a loaf pan Combine meat, green pepper, rice, onion and seasonings Add egg, chili sauce or catsup and water Shape into loaf, and bake at 375 degrees for one hour Turn out onto platter Serve hot or cold Buttered Fresh Peas Simply place the shelled peas in a saucepan, partially filled with water Set in refrigerator, then just before dinner, cook in this same water For variety, sprinkle finely chopped garden mint over peas be fore serving Tomatoes Staffed With Macaroni Remove the centers from the desired number of tomatoes and fill with cooked and seasoned macaro ni, topping with slices of cheese, or better yet if the refrigerator divulges some freshly kept, leftover macaroni and cheese, this may be used instead, with a buttered crumb topping Chill until dinner time, then bake in a hot oven 400 degrees for about 20 minutes Minted Pear Salad 1 package mintflavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water teaspoon salt ft or 6 pear halves canned Lettuce Salad dressing Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, add cold water and salt Let stand in refrigerator until cool Dip pear halves to cold gelatin mixture and arrange in ring mold Place in r frigerator until set, and fill the mold with the cooled gelatin mixture Chill until firm Serve on large plat ter with a small bowl of salad dressing and lettuce for garnish Strawberry Fluff And for dessert, combine whipped cream, sliced strawberries and marshmallows cut in quarters Place in sherbets and chill for several hours or overnight Strange Facts Regional Moods I With Regional Moods Ears to Hear With Who Is Perfect Get Your Copy of This New Book Just imagine being able to turn to a helpful little book for the answers to puzzling questions about homemaking Tips on how to save work while ironing, how to remove old paint and varnish from furniture, what to do when your net curtains tear and the budget just wont per mit a new pair, the answers to these and many other questions willbe found in Eleanor Howes useful little book Household Hints Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Household Hints now Released by Western Newspaper Union Pure Cellulose Curtains Look Like Rare Chintxes Pure cellulose curtains that look like printed linens and rare chintzes are making homedecorating history for 1939 So low is their cost that an entire house can be redraped for less than 10, and when the curtains are soiled they can be thrown away and replaced for a cost equal to or less than the cost of laundering Looking like vellum and feeling like fine percale, these materials are soft, pliable, with permanent drapability and hand They are avail able in a wide number of patterns and designs in rich, sunfast colors Coming completely finished and ready to hang, with matching tiebacks, the drapes are sold in three lengths Little Niceties Make Cheerful Guest Room Summer guests will appreciate a cheerful guest roomone that has its own style furniture and not just miscellaneous discarded pieces Es sential as the bed itself are a chest of drawers for odds and ends, a smart vinity for the feminine visitor and a bedside lamp and table A chaise longue and some good books and magazines will help take care of those in between moments Most important of all, for comforts sake, are a good mattress and a good spring Logs for the Apartment There are now fireplace logs suited to the apartment dweller They are compressed under great pressure out of sawdust and shavings so that each log is bone dry, clean, uniform in size 4 by 12 inches, and has no splinters There is almost no storage problem, as each log burns for four hours, and a months supply can easily fit into the closet along with the umbrella and galoshes These logs give off a colored flameblue, orange, purple or greenvery much like fires made from driftwood Dining Bay Excludes Flies If you want to eat outdoors in warm weather, but the flies make the meal a nuisance, how about adding a bay to your living or dining room You can sit with windows on practically three sides of you, but by screening them, banish the annoying and unsanitary little insects Paraffin used for sealing jellies should be smoking hot, since it sterilizes as well as seals Tilt the glass in order that the melted paraffin may form a seal around the side of the glass as well as a covering for the top Motionpicture producers, wish mg to adapt movies to different regional tastes, have been known to make pictures with two types of endings1a tragic one for the East and West coasts and a happy one for the Middle West Among the remarkable physical features that have been produced in animals through selective breeding are the enormous ears of tiie lopeared rabbits Some on record are six inches wide by twentyeight inches long In at least 90 per cent of the American people, the left eye is nearer to the nose than the right eye The fropicat American viae called the ceriman, Monstera de liciosa, bears a peculiar fruit that resembles a pine cone and is about a foot in length This fruit deteriorates inch by inch as it ripens, and must be eaten as it matures, a period that extends over several daysColliers COUNT THE EXTRA SMOKES IN CAMELS CO LITTLE MISSY and Miss Sweet Sixteen are dated up for just one party after another this summer Hearts set all a flutter as to delectable gowns that will make young moderns look pretty as a picture Which leads up to the why and wherefore of the accompanying illustration This group of adorable party frocks conveys an allimportant style message in regard to summertime party Crocks, namely that of the supremacy of fine silken sheer fabrics in the mode The weaves in the category of silk sheers that are favored most include silk organdies in white or pastels, marquisettes, mousseline de soies, also either soft or starched silk chiffons, frothy white silk tulles, silk nets and of course the loveliness of silk laces is not ignored Not a sheer in the above mentioned list but that works like magic in accenting the endearing young charms of partygoing young daughters this season The outstanding characteristic of the new sheer frocks is a quaintness that reminisces of Civil war fashions To give the ultrafeminine look and the coy simplicity that present styling implies, designers are indulging freely in such fetching details as flounces, dainty ruffles, bowknot or flower appliques, and the newest gesture is the revival of gay ribbons supposed to change the color of your ribbons to tune to your mood run through yards and yards of beading, just like in the oldfashioned days The majority of party frocks look very bouffant with their wide skirts, and the most ultra models have nippedin waistlines like heirloom daguerrotypes portray, for the trend at present is more and more to wasp waist silhouettes The flounce that flourished in Civil war times have returned Sometimes just one kneedeep flounce gives added fullness about the hemline Then again flounces are tiered one above another The oldfashioned way of heading the flounce with lace or embroidery beading, through which colorful beading has been run, adds to the quaintness of present day styling In the lovely girlish frock to the left the bowknot applique done in ribbon enhances the full skirt The little girl in the background has her silk organdy dress similarly fashioned, thus carrying out the popular idea of sister fashions Frocks of this type are equally lovely fashioned of either white or pastel chiffons or silk organdies The little girls in the foreground are charmingly gowned The diminutive lace jacket worn, as shown centered in the picture, is enough to delight any little girls heart Very prettily styled is the other little girls dress It is made all of lace with flutings of self lace adorning the bodice top and outlining the waistline A styling trend very noticeable in the smartest new gowns is that of the allover shirred waist The new sheers yield to this treatment very pleasingly The shirring can be easily done by the home dressmaker, by loosening the tension of ones sewing machine and lengthening the stitch Then when the machine stitching is done pull the top thread and even shirring will result Thin paper placed under chiffon while stitching keeps material flat It tears away easily Released by Western Newspaper Union LumberJacket Top 1 The lumberjacket influence continues throughout summer fashions So much so many of the daintiest sheer lingerie blouses are now made with belts some worked with lace insertion and edging that fasten over the skirt Printed silk sheers such as pictured proclaim the new fad in this youthful lumberjacket silhouette that has come in on the crest of the widely heralded little girl vogue Note how its belt buttons over the skirt The remarkable thing about the silk that fashions this dress is that it is the new sani tized type, treated with process that acts as a deodorant Flare for Rubber Flowers Growing The idea of wearing the new rubber flowers as a corsage or boutonniere elsewhere than on the beach is gaining These lovely flowers are too attractive to confine within a limited realm Then, too, they are eminently practical, for soap and water will keep them freshlooking indefinitely Natural colors, grace of design and true reproduction of nature marks these corsages as outstanding Anemones in pastel colors enliven a swim suit with true artistry Deep pink camelias are lovely to wear in an evening coiffure Roses of realistically colored rubber and dahlias in colors true on sport jack ets are ever so effective and outstanding Stripes Back in Fashion Picture The cycle of fashions continues to revolve and now the indicator stops at 1915, the era of the Castle walk and, from the sartorial standpoint of stripes But striped materials in the hands of the modern designer have a spicy verve wholly different from those recorded in the fashion books of almost a quarter of a century ago One of their paramount virtue is that they are slimming However, their chief charm is that they lend themselves to such varied and exciting adaptions Flowers and A charming evening headdress, if you wear your hair long enough to use a snood, is the combination of snood and flowers By burning 25 slower than the average of the IS other of the largestselling brands tested slower than any of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of T ODAYS big news in cigarettes meani real smoking pUasurt and more of it for SMOKERS Read the results of scientific laboratory tests on 16 of the largestselling bra ads 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largestselling brands, 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKJ 3 In the same tests, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average for the other brands Camels smoke cooler CottlUr tobsccot delicate 2a taste and fragrance Thats smoking pleasure at its best Camels added boons America likes a tbrpd yAmerica favors Camels CAMELS CCtfTUf TOBACCOS rtum foe wuw youa esToieasiiiiawf Qeei MEKIAIIISE Can Be CtReWcJIilY BUY AOVIJITtftCDT N Wednesday July 12 1999 To Take You oil osr Forget tfcat tired, adiia bck that goat with the ok ironing board Heed TOOT de tors aggeHtioa Get an Ironrite Iron sitting down with Irooritc if the modern iioning machinedifferent from all others The onty machine with doubleopeneiid rail, shoe and feed board 100,000 women know it as the unchallenged leader Irons everything thats washable Nothing to finish by, hand Continued from First Page Legbhtiye News plums to those who served faithfully during the campaign The same thing could be said of the Michigan racing commission, a board responsible to the governor, which manages the legalized parimutual betting system at the state fairground track in Detroit Following a visit to the state fair office where Dr Linwood Snow, of Northville, is doing an efficient job as manager despite attempts at pol itical interference W2 visited the nearby race track Twilight races were being run, 430 to 730 p m Several thousand people a small box office were there, not to witness the races as much as to gamble Long rows of betting windows, 2 I to 100 would require a good two blocks Loud speakers carried fre quent reminders of the time available to place bets After each race winners present their tickets to the J Classified E Want Ads FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on PinckneyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 Gate Street ,Ann Arbor SEED POTATOES grown eating potatoes a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm Northern 25 and 36c FOUND 3 sixty pound figs Own er can have by proving property and paying for keep Clare Swarthout VVANTfiJJ TO KENTJtfy huckleberry marsh in Unadilla John Spears FOR SALE hiQuality Blood tested BaLy Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOirEIWrCEl,ol4dlhlnriJ 100 Also youig boar for wle John Spears FORSALE7ZriricFhouse in villain of Hjnkney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now stand ing at my farm Frank Hinchey FOR SALE 2 Swiss and 1 Holstein Cows due July 15 5 and 6 years old Fred Kulbicki STRAYED AWAY11 geesePlease notify Louis Kourt Reward SaUbluhoft 186a cncorporttod 19 cashiers for the pay off Of course it is called a sport for the improvement of the breeding of better and faster horses But we all know that it is gambling, pure and simple, and not so much of either at that I FOR SALE This gambling business is condonj Patterson Lake for 1200 WANTED TO BUY01d barn or gaage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone and up Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements Fri July 14 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat, Jul t 1st ed and supervised by the state under legislative authority Being legalized by the legislature, betting has become a law which Governor Dickinson, by his oath of office, agreed to enforce along with all other laws on the state statute book Surely here is a paradox, a conflict of moral issues, if there ever was one Governor Doesnt Worry Despite his age of 80 years, Mr Dickinson enjoys the responsibility of being governor He relishes it In fact, he has gained weight Worries which plagued the late Frank Fitzgerald into an early grave apparently do not inspire a wrinkle on the Dickinson brow Admitting frankly that he wasnt losing any sleep over the then prev alent budget problem, the governor packed his bags and left in a state police car for the governors conference in the East Let the legislature worry about a prospective deficit, he said, if it fialed to cut school aid to 88,250,000 And worry the lawmakers did, while Governor Dickinson enjoyed himself at New York City and Wash ington, D C They reduced the school aid to 839,000,000 and left a loophole for 2,000,00 more revenue if budgetbalancing would per mit it It was a triumph for economy, on paper, at least Actually, however, the state is still in the hole linancial ly and another recession or a pro longed automobile strike would impose another heavy burden on welfare needs, enough to quickly ex haust the reduced appropriation that the legislature authorized WE WlLLiCut your grain for 150 per acrfe No hills Percy Ellis aid Son, Phone 19F11 Lake front cottage, at 200 down, small ntonthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE International onehalf ton truck with pick up body in a fine condition A bargain will take young stock or good used farm tools as part payment balance easy terms R E Barroji Howell FOR SALEA white goat, without horn Just freshened Mike Pankoff State Bank Over 5ixtyEight Yr of Safe Banking Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking ex amples of parhoilefd humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams on the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinFOR SAL1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 hew hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 east of j kets stock certificates, bonds, deeds, Pinckney FOR SALFTIA Kitchen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office Thj rumors, vithout substantiation, do Mr Mctiay a serious injustice And vvihout proof, ihey must be classified as untrue Yet in themselves, they would create for Mr Mc Kay the hearty role of a villain, whether he deserves it or not The Kent county leader appears altogether immune to this brand of pol itical vendetta NELSON CLARK o BabO 2 Cans for atoes Hand Packed No 2 VCans Salad Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia QlJar 25c IOC Nelson H Clark, born December 3rd, 1870 in Lyndon Township, in Washtenaw County, to Sylvester N and Caroline Canfield Clark and was one of nine children and lived all his life here and around Stockbridge except 15 years at Harrison, Michigan, and passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs Fannie Hill after a three weeks illness of heart trouble He was a member of the M E and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Box will protect these things McPhersoD Stale Bank Money to loan at reasoraDie ratu ii,erest paid on Savings Books atm Time Certificates of Deposit All deposit up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporator The Dickinson administration then Church in Stockbridge and of the 1 Lake LOCAL AND GENERAL Gerald Henry was in Detroit on Monday Miss Janice Carr and Bobby spent last week at Detroit Mrs L J Henry spent last Wednesday with Howell relatives, Stanley Dinkel and Arnold Berquist were in Detroit Friday Fred Read and family are spending a month at their cottage at Portage would be bogged down in the same morass that befell Frank Murphylt would be a case again of inducing the Great White Father at Washington to feed the jobless or of dipping I more into nonexistent state funds F A M of Harrison who will con i Mr Da c Kelly of Detroit and duct the services at 9 30 a m at i Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor the Milner Funeral home in Stockbridge with burial at Harrison He leaves 4 sisters, Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs Clyde Titus of GreWith an election due, and the 1940 j gory, Mrs John Quinn of Birmingi It Pkg loe Split Peas Salmon fancy Red Can Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg IOC I Bars1 25c Snaps 2 Fig Ginger Macaroni 8lc Macaroni l5c Spaghetti 15c T A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Wagoc Given Away 51 Clarks WV Deliver t all Time M balloting isnt so far away, politicans would see to it that plenty of spending was done As the records prove, welfare rolls have a funny habit of going up just before votes are to be cast Milk Price Fixing Michigans experiment in the field of price fixing is about to begin On Saturday, July 17, the state milk board will hear arguments of the Michigan Milk Producers assoc iation and Detroit milk producers that an emergency exists in the met ropolitan milkshed afld that the state should intervene Anticipated by producers is an increase in the price of bottled milk The new milk law does not effect the socalled surplus tmilk which goes into butter, ice cream, milk powder, canned milk aad other manufactured produtcu McKay Rumors Despite the you did no wrong report of the house investigating committee into Frank D McKays 105,000 bridge bond deal, rumors still persist as to the Grand Rapids leaders participation in miscellaneous affairs If all the reports were true, then the Kent county Republicans boss would be, indeed, almost a legendary Paul Bunyon Gossip would have you believe that McKay has an interest in at least one Wayne county resort I sing which at present is not open, that his lieutenants help supervise the horse racing track at Detroit, that he is a supersalesman for jitney parking meters, that he engages indirectly in the sale of sundry sup plies to stat institutions, and that he even Vr telephoned orders froail hom and Mrs Mae Graves of Chelpfi and one brother, Myron Clark, f Grinsville, Oklahoma One of the few survivors of that epic page in our countrys historythe days of 49when Californias gold beckoned the adventurous, reveals the drama, romance and tra gedy of that picturesque time in a series of articles, the first of which is appearing in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the July 16 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Fritz Gardner has resumed his duties as manager of the HiSpeed gas station here after a months absence due to the mumps Dr Cecil Hendee who has been testing cows for Bangs disease for the federal government for several years with headquarters at Owosso, has resigned from the federal service and opened private practise at Breckenridge where he has moved to from Owosso He is a graduate of the veterinary college at Michigan State Miss Willa Meyer was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of Lan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R K Elliott Among those from Howell who attended the Home Coming at the Congregational church Sunday were, Mrs Hattie VanWinkle, Mrs, Fred Teeple, Mrs Edward Cook and daughter, Florence Clare Williams was in Marshall j his Florida mansion as to additional 1 one day last week to consult the Hqno brtnds for the state list I Brooks Appliance Co spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrj R Kelly Charles Kennedy who recently underwent an operation at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, was taken to his home in Highland Park last Wednesday by C H Kennedy and Harry Murphy Sunday dinmer guests of Mr3 James Roche were Miss Lpretta Roche of Lansing, George and James Roche of Fowlerville Sam Lapham and family of Dearborn spent the week end at their cottage south of here on Portage Creek Mr and Mrs tames Green of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Carr Mi and Mrs John Craft and children pent the week end vrth relatives in Ortario Mrs Will Mercer spent a couple of days last week with Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton Mr and Mrs M W Vince and sons of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson Mrs Francis Carr and Barbara Jean of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, and Miss Lois Kennedy were in Saline Sunday afternoon The Misses Florence and Mildred Crabbe of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the Read families Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and song of Ann Arbor Messrs C H Kennedy, Ter Lver, Lorenzo Murphy and Clark Bunting went to Detroit July 4th to sc the ball game Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Dick, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft In Grand Rapids Mrs Calvin Hooker and two sons of Ann Arbor has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham itf rIS 85 m fe I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 12, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 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 1939-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a829a3daac1c37644ef7c7dc66915a1.pdf d7a01353e057ee2eb45f25630c59a397 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. AWMUMM1 4X WT ft P v U MOTTO Ui ALL THS HEWS THATS FIT TO MUWT i V 56 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PES YEAR Pinckney, Livigfcaton County, Michigan Wednesday July 19 1939 No 29 6ov Dickinson Makes Several Drownings the Front Pages Over Week End Agd Governors Blast Agaiiut th j On Pron I, Orowndod at PorUge JUcont Governor Confarnc for j Lfc and Two at rUrtland Over Liquor Drinking Causae Uproar Governor Dickinson male the front page of the nations dailies last th Weak End evere indictment of tfiliStoleWATeTT5oTfwas ffiwnST drinking he witnessed at the recent governors conference he attended in New York These conferences are held each year in some Btate or other William Jeakle, IS, son of Mr and Mrs William Jeakle, sr, of 15515 rit Sunday afternoon near Fox Pointe Beach Portage Lake, where he was spending the day with his parents It seems the boy was playing waand have been attended by former I ter ball with other children when he Michigan governors who must have disappeared near a buoy in the been too calloused to be shocked by i water John Laird, son of Attorney what they saw which was probably William Laird of Ann Arbor, was on about the same as the governor witj the diving uock and dove several nessed this year times, bringing up the body It hau According to the governor every been in the water about ten minutes function he attended was featured and was still breathing when brought by promiscious drinking, except the out Very little water is said to have luncheon given at the White House been forced from the bady to the governors by President Roose Deputy Sheriffs Mattis and Har velir owe Hill came out from the office of Hunting Season To Opens Oct 15 K l fc N MM N Ye ditar Thi liny Cit Time, nl t how 1 ICH for One Day Delay it Denie, Many Changes Art annuonced in the Michigan Game Laws from Barlett Wager, steward at Pontiac State Hospital, assisting Alton i Clark, recently appointed director of Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture, and Miss Sarah VanHoosen JoneK of Rochest L animals for show herd, which will feature golden anniversary observance of founding of State Institut ional Herds at Iontiuc July 25th The animal being shown is Pontiac The state conservation commission ttrwrtrng mererattV3I aTmunreJ bi,u, and mull game hunting season uutes for Michigan The commission renewed closed season orders on pheasants in the uppei peninsula, Presque Isle and Benzie counties and set the lower peninsula pheasant season from Oct 15 to Nov Z, five day Ijat last year It failed to accept ih,1 p Jtion of some sportsmen that th season open a day later because thi open in1 da, oJuriic, wouid fah oi Sunday and force the ass Stenzcl, owned by the hospital, T i v i i2VM T i, A A v i er President of Michigan Holstein with a production record of 13,933 In particular he takes notice of Sheriff Jake Andnes at Ann Arbor Freisian AssnrhiHnn nH tv, t j , n J T t , , 4U , v ,, rreisian Association and the state s i pounds ol milk for vear ending June the banquet given to the governors with a resuscitator which they used only woman master farmer, selecting i n io39 o at the Hotel WaldorfAstoria, New j for an hour and a half without avail j m YorkCity There mothers anddaughj A physician also injected stimulants ters engaged in drinking endurance It was found that the drowning took contests, Madams of the underworld place in Livingston county and Cor may have mingled with the guests, oner Henry Wines of Howell was procurers for disorderly houses, dres1 called The water was about seven sed m uniforms may have been pres feet deep where the body was re ent looking for victims The gover covered The body was taken to Denor was accompanied by his grand troit The dead boy was the oldest daughter, a school teacher and his of four children of Mr and Mrs J Wim Jeakle and the family had been Governor Luren Dickinson 19 year old secretary and he thanks God they came home unsullied and visiting Mr and Mrs John Hoey at their cottage at Fox Pointe TWO BOYS DROWN AT WHALEN LAKE John Albright, 18, and his 16 year old adopted brother, Alonzo, were drowned in Whalen Lake near Hartland last Thursday The boys, neith er of who could swim were bathing in the lake and apparently stepped into a deep hole There were no witnesses to the drowning The bodies were recovered about ten oclock at night in 30 feet of water They were the sons of Mr and Mrs Hugh Al bright jriu live four miles from the n Van Slam brio Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother pt Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Ciiurch Lon Pattoi, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday dloramg worship 1000 Sunday School llAo B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 80 rhnnv eveiling prnyjr serr e80b Congregational Churcl Rev i M McLueas, Ptitor Sunday Services Morning wcrahip 1030 j Sunday School 1130 Big Camera Contest Is Now On Bi Prizes Are Offered for Camera Snap Shots in Contet To Be Held a Michigan State air lake When the boys failed to come home, their parents notified Sheriff Kennedy and Deputies Lester Huff and Lee Bidwell of Brighton began dragging the lake Coroner Guy Gri eve was called The youths are survived by a brother and two sisters, will never know how near the brink beaides their parentg The funeral 1 Were waa hel at the Church of the NazThe governors outburst made the erene afternoon, Rev Clay front pages from coast to coast and officiating Burial will be at the drew denials from most of the 47 Marion Michigan governors of the other states that Y Vany such things happened This burst WEDDING TO TAKE of publicity pleased the Michigan PLACE AUGUST 4th governor who said his only regret Invitations are out for the wed was that he did not make his re ding of Misg Marjorie Smith of marks stronger He elaborated upon South Lyon jaugnter 0f Mr3, y,he them Sunday when he taught his Smith to Dor GreJg Calins of De Sunday School class in Charlotte trut welding will take place on Others sought to ridicule them Augist 4th at the chapel of the Mayor LaGuardia of New York re South Lyon Presbyterian church The ferred bo him as the undertaker gov bnde is the daughter of the lalc ernor and said that as Michigan did LircoIn E Smith former edi01 of not take him seriously why should the Pinckney Dispatch She is a graNew York duate o the Michigan State formal The Detroit Free Press remarks at ypsilanti and as been engaged Either Governor Dickinson is mis in teaching school The grocrr is a taken or 47 other state, better elect chemist employed by ParkDavis of new governors and adds that before Detroit The couple will live in Dearthe civil war the Governor of North born Carolina was supposed to have asked vv the Governor of South Carolina a certain question Apparently no such Supt C E Sociecy 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHEEP BREEDERS ASSOC A group of producers interested in the sheep industry of the county Cameratime is here So is the opportunity for local hobbyists to enter the Michigan am ateur camera contest sponsored ii Pinckney and Irvincston County b The PincUney ICpath in conjunction with the Michigan Press assoc iation and the Michigan State Pair, I Detroit With 2o0 in cash prize, statewide recognition for merit, and exhibition honors at Detroit all offered to contestants, the state competition is creating keen interest among all amateurs Rules were announced this week by the newspapers committee of judgesGeorge K, Averill, Birmingham Eccentric Phillip T Rich, of the Midland Daily News, and the chief photeirpphi f the three Detroit daily papers Win R Kuen zel, News Jack Smith, Times and Joe Kalec, Free Press All five judges are camera enthusiasts opening day rush of hunters into countie which do not forbid Sunday hunting Extend Season The season for prairie chicken, partridge, ruffed grouse and sharp ajijJ jiuuse was set in ihe upper peninsula at Oct 1 to UUeight dajs longer than lat year and in the lower peninsula at Oct 15 to Nov o live days longer than last year ior the first time in two years, a fox squirrel season was opened fiom Oct 1J to Nov J The upper peninsula, Emmett and Cheboygan counties were continued closed Grey squirrel hunting will he permitted inside an erea roughly east of Howard City, north ol a Howard CityPort Sanilac line, nd south of Fife Lake The rabbit season was set at a month longer, from October 1 Tj to Jan 3 1 in the lower pen insula and from Oc her 1st to Marc 1 in he upper sula Under a new legislative act, the commission ordered skunks protected exce between 1 and San i 1 All existing deei regulations were reenacted Bcai ProtortcJ Keweenaw and part of H ultji count wen again closed to bear hunting and on motion of x ioner Joseph Rahilty, of Nevbery, i children have been removed Lhe iojpitai at Ann ArLoi It 1 Van Arboi announce tiut s erai hundred crijpled young te re UIII, treatment there will y ent IIOIMC because the legislature cut olf f Is fo pTy for their rnaiiienafce i iiL must come as a shock tj everyone with humane instincts and a proper outlook on the duty of government to helpless, unfortunate youth The manhandling of the fund, which has been cut from 3,000,000 to something like S0o,000, was carried ouc in the name of economy It was than j one of the budget balancing devices on which the administration has been priding itself and evidently expecting pubhc applause The above leads the average person to ask if the mere balancing of the budget was so important after all if it was achieved at the expense of the unfortunate Some saw the meteor last Wednesday night More did not Most of it turned into gas but an 80 lb fragment landed in a field near Dresden Ontario, burying itself 7 feet deep in the ground The negro on whose farm it fell sold it for 4 to a man who planned to exhibit it This he may never do as scientists all over the country are clamoring for it The meteor came from an unknown planet never visited by human beings and on that account is very valuable to science 1 lie Warner vesting to be states been of th riept of conservation has investors to beware of inschemes where oil pools are located by doodle bugs It that no oil pool has ever yet h ated by a doodle Dr Smith e geological dept says he has the i oiiiiin ision county board of ed before Sept 1 that its county be closed to bear hunting, state sanctio i would be giv n except for during the deer season The commission opened the Pigeon river, Lunden, Molasses rivei, Alpe na and Casino game refuges to large and small game hunting and said the Midland refuge would be closed ecopt in the deer season Photographs may be taken anymet at the Coop Building and form place in Michigan between June i ed an Association which is to be and August 15 All entries are to he known rts the Livingston County sent to the state fair, Detroit, where Sheep Breeders Association Roy A wmimg entries will be exhibited 1Conely was elected president, Lynn 10 of September Awards are 100, Hendee, Vice President, Albert Holt first 50 second, in third and 11 PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS forth secretarytreasurer each fcr 40 honorary mentions It is the aim of this Association to Each contestant may enter from improve the general quality of sheep one to four prints Prints must not throughout the county, to render aid smaller than 8 by 10 inches Do not ted in Livingston county during the and assistance to people in selecting color them I half of the current year, accorand procuring better rams and pro All prints must be m warhed doodle bugs for 30 years and never yet knew them to be successful These doodle bugs were first used to locate water by persons who wished to dig wells Sometimes a ha zel twig crotch was used and sometime a willow They were also called divining rods The operator held the two ends of the crotch and walsaid thai it any kefi along the ground when he reuch uperviors request v, i par where water was present the single point bent downward Robir Erwin, a miller here in the nineties is said to have been successful in locating wells by this method He ued a willow rod Later the same method was used to locate oil but as far we know was without success SEMIANNUAL REPORT A total of 44G cases were proseeu senate also passed a bill inking the amounts paid for old pensions Now the state has to h the federal government dolfor dollar In the new bill the fedeal aid is increased The amount is at 25 with the state paying ir id t a federal government 15 cr a m lar MRS 1VA MYERS RESIGNS Mrs Iva Myers, music and grade remark was made at any of the par teacher in the Pinckney school for ties that Governor Dickinson attend tne pa8t four year8 haa re8igned herj STOCKBRIDGE AN The enly rutinle now seems to be ounted on ding to the report of Prosecutor Joe j that states now contribute less moting the general practices which white board, not larger than 16 byP Gates Ol these 443 were convict than 10 a month per person for have a tendency to make for a bet 20 inches j ed, 2 nolle proved and 1 found not 0d age pensions Dr Callahan, in ter quality of livestock Each picture must be accompanied guilty of a traffic violation in jus charge in old age pensions in Mi hThis Association is open to all peo by the following information written tice court pie interested in the sheep business clearly or typed Name and address j There were 321 prosecutions for regardless of whether they have a of entrant, date and place picture J violation of the motor vehicle law grade or pure bred flocks Their next was taken, make of camera, and if j 42 for violations of the conservation meeting is to be held at the Coop possible, the lens opening used forjlaw 23 disorderlies 8 for assault Building the evening of July 25th at the photograph land battery 4 for contributing to 800 You are invited to attend this Professional photographs and em the delinquency of minors 13 for a ed in his investigation of the wicked potion here in order to accept one eaa in the Lansing schools She has been No one will deny but that the a very cble teacher here and each viewpoint in regard to drinking has year j put OJL very successful op ed greatly since the old saloon erettas whicfihave drawn universal e only women seen in prttjse and were very well directed the abandoned put on jn nmnner she has Now all contributed much to the development i chiBiiUflPhliWWJP etnt of 0f musical and dramatic talent in the patrons of 4h Mir pensing the school placet are members Sfctb fair sex, vv Country clubs, golf clubs, and even Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of women afternoon bridge clubs not Ann Arbor spent several days last in Pteckney of course regard cock weec with Mr and Mrs W C Hentail mixing ingredients as standard dee equipment Drinking has become sty Clayton Johnson, former Hamburg lish and fashionable Gov Dickinson base ball pitcher is going great guns still hokb the old viewpoint of the for the Hacks Key Shop team in the preprefcibition days and sees evil in class4A Lansing Last week he shut all that which ethers regar as a out the Pemberton Frigidairea team matter of ivery day life 6 to 0 We ooor the aged governor r The Tuesday Detroit Free Press his ouiftige in expressing hit conric announced the retirement of Patrol tions mad refusal to trim his sails man Martin Greiner at his own reto eaoferm with the times sthougfc qUMt He got considerable praise we Jotffc that the world wi heed last February by shooting a holdup Us admnitlonf man who had shot two policemen f Greiner Joined the force in 1914 IttCIAL NOTICE and has had 11 citations for merit The fawkaey toft bailers will He U the ton of the late George play at Samhori en Thursday night Greiner of Pinckney and his wife JM ihsen hand to leave at b the former Stella CRnton of this M Ptoee meeting and express your views on ployees of the State Fair are not elthe subject igible to compete All prints must reach the State Fair not later than August 21st ONION CENTER Return of prints cannot be guar anteed However, if sufficient posA few years ago onion growers of tage is enclosed, every effort will be Ohio came to Michigan, purchased made to return entries Prizewinnmuck land around Stockbridge for ing photographs will become the proonion growing This increased until perty of contest sponsored for ex Stockbridge is now in sixth place on ribitionpurposes the basis of rail shipments of onions, o during ll3839 Last year 231 car DESIGNED U of M MURAL loads of onions were shipped out of Sundays Detroit News carried a Stockbridge, ranking just behind Mun picture of the mural on Industrial igan however, thinks that the st3to of Michigan can qualify, although at the present time he adds, Michigan onl, piVs SK40 per person for old age pensions This is an averace and in many cases the state fays more than 10 per person However he lds, that in cases where tne state pays less than the full amount it would probably have to assume all of the burden of payment larceny for breaking and entering 12 for violation ot state park laws 2 inch for obtaining money under false pretenses and issuing checks without funds uttering and publishI ing ncnsupport and unlawfully drij The Dodge family once more ving away an automobile and one breaks into print This time it is each for violation of the pure food j the Detroit Trust Co trustee for the law, desertion, violation of Hlue Sky late Daniel Dodge who has petitionlaw, cruelty to animals ami statutory ed Judge Thomas Murphy of Detirot rape I to know what they shall do with the The 321 prosecutions for violations j 10,000,000 trust fund of the late of the motor vehicle law includes a I Daniel Dodge Dodges brothers and large number of drunk driverswhich , sisters all claim it and also his wi are classed with the traffic viola i dow who was pensioned off for ith where 295 cars were shipped Michigan which will occupy a space Itions The disorderlies include drunk 5000 a month has started legal ac Grant, in Newaygo county led all on the wall in the corridor of the offenses Prosecutors are now requir tion to get it places in onion shipments with 891 fourth floor of the Architectural, ed to make monthly reports of vio cars Hooper, in Allegan county was Building of the University The mulations to the attorney generals of Wednesdays papers announce second with 871 cars and Marha I ral depicts Heavy Industry and was fice, instead of for each six months that John B Corliss, author and a in alhoun county shipped 480Jack designed by Emil Weddidge and ex, as formerly These figures, however, former Republican member of the son, Ionia, and Ingham counties ar ccuted by, Frederic James of Cran are compiled for the first half of the legislature from Detroit has drawn the trce onion producing aveafe that brook Donald Gooch of the Unlver year For the same period of the j up petitions tp recall Gov Dickin showed big increases thj pit your ity art staff, assisted by Prof Slua j preceding year there were 241 cases son The politicians fear that he 78 cars were shipped from Jackson, ser It is done is egg colors in the 68 from Parma and 28 from Spring traditional technique and is highly Dort Although Newaygo county pro successful in the disposition of space duced 1500 carloads of onions to and the geneial mural quality of the lead all other MIV 891 car were of the design shipped by rail, i o , CARD OF THANKS Times seem to be looking up The I wish to take this opportunity Packard Motor Car Co announces thank all r kind friends for the that on August 1, it will call 18,000 many card, fts and kind attcntm model Other factories are expected , in Pijekney prosecuted and 209 convictions intends to be the Republican dry candidate for governor in 1940 and Miss Hattie Bison of Yale spent in a primary election with many can Sunday afternoon at the home of dates would win the nomination DeRev, and Mrs J M McLucas and troit papers are already waging a iamily , i campaign against him in their colMary Dinah, daughter of Mr and j umns for allowing the crippled childMrs John Hinchey of North Lake, j drens fund to be cut wap united in marriage to John Les NIFTiCR8 ter Weinmann of Chelsea last Thurs j Q villaire Taxes m men back to work to start on new I received while at the SanHarimnday, at St Pauls church, Rev Graaj vJr L to do likewise 1 Mrs Emil Dreyer fj i bowski officiating The couple will jjl Kve in Chelsea j JM , Blanche Martin Yfc , Vr M p The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1939 f F I I n H is t r ,1 , 1,1, WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON VEW YORKNews of the ap proaching retirement of Brig Gen Harley B Ferguson is a reminder that it was he who super vised the raisRetiring General mg 0f tne bat Covtd RegututticshrpFlow of Afton Havaa thar bor for the U S government in 1910 and 1911 In the service for 42 years in the engineering corps, he prob ably has won more shirtsleeve battles against all the disasters of the Anglican litany than any other army officer with a gift for achieving the impossible He will be 64 years old on August 14 and there is talk that he may be npped to the rank of major general before the bell rings on his finish fight against the elements He is the Hackenschmidt of flood grapplers, winning one fall after another against the Mississippi He has been president of the Mississippi River commission since 1932 member of the board of rivers and harbors since 1930 and is also a member of the St Lawrence Waterway board Back in the days of manifest destiny, starting in 1897, the young second lieutenant got his first practice workouts in the mud and miasma, floods and elemental and human catastrophe in the Philippines and Cuba, and with the army swampers tidying up China and providing relief after the Boxer uprising around the turn of the century If the destiny involved jetting things shipshape in a hurry, he always made it a lot more manifest than it might have been otherwise He was chief engineer of the China expedition He started fighting floods in Montgomery, Ala, in 1907 and through the years commanded army engineering works, defensive and ag gressive, at Milwaukee, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Pittsburgh and Norfolk, Va In the World war, he was chief engineer of the second army corps in France He went to West Point from his home town, Waynesville, N C His son is a commander in the navy He has two daughters FR PAUL POPENOE, geneticist, biologist, and student of family relations, who has given much of his interesting career to clinical studies of home life, discovers that women are agBruckarts Washington Digest Blame Absurd Relief Policies For Widespread WPA Strikes Misguided Effort to Force Government Into Greater Gifts To Them Yell Radical Accusations When Soft Snap Is Ended Honest Distribution Congress1 Aim By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C Women a Close Second to the N W Mount ies gressive proposers and that 70 out of 85 get their man This is his finding in his survey of thishitherto unexplored field of statistics Dr Popenoe is director of the court of family relations at Los Angeles A specialist in the daily squabbles of married life, he has been effective in settling many of them He says it is a good idea to write down all your wifes faults, check them against your own, and then burn the paper Tou should keep the family budget straight, refrain from narglng, and keep yourself and everybody else around the bouse interested and never bored As a geneticist, he thinks it is a fair bet that we will become a race of super1 idiots, whereas we could be superEinstein if we could use collectively the sense that God rave geese He is a native of Topeka, Kan, educated at Occidental college and Topeka university He was a newspaper reporter in Pasadena and Los Angeles before he became a biolo gist and sociologist B IG, ruddy John M Carmody, known as Powerhouse John, takes over 2,500 PWA employees under the new arrangement by which he assumes a Hew FWA Bote Belittle Atlas With His Load load, compared to which Atlas would be just toting a tennis ball Leaving the Rural Electrification administration, he heads the new Federal Works agency, which takes in both the PWA and the FWA also the bureau of public roads, the building operations of the treasury, the U S Housing authority and many other Herculean endeavors Be is a ripsnorting Irishman wtth a booming voice, employ1 tag seofloa boas teehaJejM hi getttsf tains done He was for snaay Tears aa editor of the MeGraw HJB Publications, makmr bis career ta industrial engineer tag la earlier years, be manared eaal eompaniei, factories aad eteat sniBs Be baa bean with the New Deal act years, first with the NRA and later with the NLRB He hat a Pennsylvania farm background and attended Columbia university CSBSOlltfsttd raturWNU Service V WASHINGTONIt is sometimes possible, I believe, to find an excuse for violent action on the part of a man who is hungry Likewise, that individuals desperation may be explained when his children are It is flLSQcial condition that perhaps merits sympa thetic understanding rather than harsh treatment When those individuals have had the specter of starvation removed by the generous hand of government, however, it strikes me that there can be no justification for revolt against the government or the people which have been responsible for the charity That is to say, neither the government nor the citizens can be held responsible for the hard luck of any of us, nor does any one individual have a divine right to such generosity Yet, there exists in this country today an extraordinarily large number of persons who seem to feel the government must bend its knees to them They have lately taken the positionlargely misguided by the lowest grade of leadersthat they can dictate to their government and their neighbors the terms upon which they will receive gov ernment relief They have gone so far as to use the strike as a weapon to force, to coerce, their govern ment into greater gifts to them, and it is one of the most dangerous trends to be noted on the horizon of our country It is traceable, of course, to the utterly absurd relief policies that have been practiced, heretofore To go back a bit for a review, the relief program enacted recently by congress for the year that is now starting specified that all WPA workers must put in 130 hours per month in order to get the maximum government relief It was included by congress as a part of the law upon recommendation by WPA Commissioner F C Harrington, and no right thinking persons can find reason to disagree The purpose is most commendatory The increase in the hours of labor was designed to weed out those who were receiving WPA checks who were satisfied to go on without any thought of ever obtaining a private job again There is that type, you know Congress Sought to Set Up An Honest Distribution The rules that expired June 30 had made it possible for some workers to receive the maximum pay in as little as two weeks of work Skilled workers were being paid wages that were equivalent to the rates in private employment in the area where they were So, some workers stayed on the job two weeks and had their months pay others worked longer and were paid much less, Congress, therefore,, tried to set up something Uike an honest distribution and it directed that everybody receiving the WPA checks had to work 130 hours in order to receive the full amount There were some other provisions, too, that irked the WPA workers, One of them, for instance, makes it necessary for those who have been on WPA relief jobs for 18 months, to take a layoff of one month That was designed to give some other unemployed person a chance to get WPA relief The third big change from last year and the earlier years of fed eral relief was a specification as to wages The legal language is too complex for me to understand, thoroughly, but theintention is to make the rates of WPA wages have some relationship to the cost of living where the unemployed are given WPA jobs These things are in the law, this time In previous years, congress had been unable to break the grip of the professional relievers, like Harry Hopkins and Aubrey Williams, and the rates of pay and conditions of work were determined largely by such men Mr Williams will be recalled as the man who said in a speech to WPA workers they should use their numerical strength politi cally and support only those officials who turned loose the most money Under the previous system, the WPA workers could attack rules and regulations laid down by individuals But now Mr Hopkins and Mr Williams are not in the picture, and a hardboiled army officer heads up the WPA organization Strike Against Government Is What Confronts Country The condition that confronts the country, therefore, is a strike against the national government, because the elected representatives of the people as a whole laid down the rules, this time Of course, the Constitution guarantees to all citizens the right to petition, congress It does not grant the right, however, to use force or violence to change the action of congress The WPA workers who went out on strike, therefore, in my opinion, were right close to the border line of a serious offense against the, government It it one thing to strike, as a union , tffc Vkeu Prankish Monkeys Best Liked By SummertimewZoo Visitors CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT does, against an employer it is quite another thing for a union to be organized io perpetuate government charity and to use that union in a violent fashion as has been done in this instance Andi speaking,of, unions, there are two of themrival organizations among WPA workers There is the Workers Alliance of America and the Workers League of the United States The first named is headed by David Lasscer and the second by Lloyd Leith I do not know the back ground of either man, where they came from or what their mission in life may be Of this, however, I am sure very few men and women in this world of ours ever work for absolutely no pay I wish that congress would dig into those two organizations and see how much these leaders are paid and find out where the money comes from It is difficult for me to believe that either one of them or the several dozen field men and sec retaries and others with titles are such lovers of humanity that they are not being well paid for their work To believe that these men are emulating Our Lord to that extent is stretching my credulity too far Why Is a Union Necessary Among These Workers One might also inquire quite pror erly, I think, why it is necessary to have a union among these workers I fail to see why they should spare any of the meager funds that the government gives them for living purposes to be used by union leaders Those fellows cannot do anything to make congress change its mind Oh They can come to Wash ington and they do and issue statements and shout threats before congressional committees and see their names in the newspapers, and accomplish nothing That is, they get nowhere except that they are able to show the poor, wretched souls on relief that their leaders are great fighters in the cause While there never was a chance of congress amending the law and anyone with a grain of sense must recognize it, these selfappointed, selfannointed saviors of the WPA workers did succeed in calling something like 40,000 workers off of their jobs in various parts of the country The result was that those workers lost just that much money They also ran afoul of the Harring ton determination, which many of them did not realize was not a Hopkins or Williams chin Colonel Harrington promptly issued orders that those who stayed away five days would be replaced, because there were thousands willing to work and had no jobs Obviously, that brought a good many back to their jobs Some others, however, let their pas sion and unwise leadership of their unions put them in a position of cutting off their nose to spite their face It is to be noted, in passing, that conditions now are somewhat different than when the policies of the professional relievers were operative throughout the country There were numerous instances, it will be recalled, when Hopkins and Miss Perkins, secretary of labor, advised that sitdown strikers should be fed off of relief funds State relief directors and state charity leaders seem generally to have taken a different view of the current situation Seems There Are Some Very Stupid Local Labor Leaders The national labor unions, like the American Federation of Labor and the Lewis organization, the C I 0, came close to getting involved in this picture I do not know whether the heads of those great unions were responsible for the general aloofness, but they were quick to explain that strikes by any oftheir memberorganizations in behalf of theWPA workers were entirely local If this be true, the explanation lies inthe fact that there must be some very stupid local labor leaders Surely, with union labors prestige at its lowest ebb in many years, respectable labor unions could hardly expect to gain in public esteem by participating in such ludicrous pro ceedings as a strike against the gov ernment of the United States Notwithstanding the gloomy phases of the story told above, attention should be drawn the meanwhile to the healthy aspect that can be found upon examination of the circumstance Consider the courage that congress showed, in taking a position which admits the existence of certain parasitic elements That is to say, congress has taken a positive step toward placing relief on a basis that will reduce waste, to eome extent It has made some gains in the direction of sweeping out a small parivery small, it is trueof the political influences that hitherto operated And, more important than the rest, the congress over Presi dent Roosevelts opposition, has acted to compel greater local response bility for use of public money BtteaMd by Witrn Ntwipapr Union FourHanded Folk Enjoy Attention From Onlookers Prepared by National Gegfraphic Society Wabinton D CWNU Service In captivity monkeys are always among the most popular of animals This may be because the fourhanded folk have something approximating a sense of humor, prankish and perverted though it often is Their capacity for mischief amounts to genius, and they hold up a mirror of caricature before our human foibles Another reason for the popularity of monkeys is the fact that like bears and elephants they are interested in the public Those superb snobs, the lion, tiger, and leopard, on the other hand, stare disdainfully past the visitor who snaps his fingers at them, says Woof, woof, or uses baby talk People like to be noticed and recognized, even by a monkey, and even when they know that this interest is largely prompted by the hope of a peanut Monkey nature calls for careful study, and is almost as baffling as human nature Pick up a monkey, even a tame one, and he will probably bite you But hold out your hand invitingly and very likely he will climb aboard He likes to be the one to take the initiative Once well acquainted, he will prob ably cling to you much of the time, putting up a most outlandish fuss when deprived of that privilege Sometimes visitors to monkey houses are greeted by a display of terrible teeth, particularly by the baboons This is often an indication of special friendship, the equivalent of a smile Monkeys have been kept in captivity since earliest times, for they have always attracted the attention and interest of people The Egyptians worshiped some kinds, and mummified the huge graymantled Hamadryas baboon of the Sudan The Hamadryas is a forbidding creature and exciting to look upon One sees it in zoos and often in circus side shows where it sits sullenly in a cage labeledVlionslaying gorilla This of course, is just showmanship, though this longfanged baboon could put up a fierce and efficient fight against almost anything King Solomon kept monkeys, probably the Rhesus, or Bengal variety, which today is brought into Amer ica by the thousands for exhibition purposes or more frequently for experimental work in biology and medicine Shy locks daughter, in Shakespeares Merchant of Venice, traded her fathers turquoise ring for a monkey, and Shylock, furious, declared he would not have given the ring for a wilderness of monkeys Most any zoo would, though Children Like Them Every child seems to want a monkey Recently a little mountain girl from Virginia who in all her life had seen no animals at all except the domestic ones on her fathers hill side, farm was guest in the National Zoological park at Washington She spent a day looking over the collection, and that evening she declared that if she could have anything in the world she wanted, it would be a little monkey One of the duties of a zoo director is to answer questions about pets Except just after the circus leaves town, when people want to know how to care for the chameleons they have bought from the circus folk, monkeys are the subject of more inquiry than any other animal What kind of monkey does not bite Answer It has not yet been discovered What kind of monkey makes the best pet Answer Al most any young monkey almost no grown monkey Row do you care for and feed monkeys Answer They should be kept warm and dry, free from drafts, and with room for exer cise, and fed on a varied diet of fruits, vegetables, and cereals Soma of them like an occasional bit of meat, and a lew are passionately fond of insects How do you rid a monkey of vermin Answer Moat monkeys do not have vermin, though a few do from time to time The continual picking at their own and each others fur is for the purpose of obtaining salty particles of dried, sloughedoff skin A flea on a monkey must have a hard time A group of excited youngsters and interested adults look on as an attendant offers a cigarette to a monkey at the National Zoological park, Washington, D C Mon keys are said to really like and understand the interest and attention given them by human beings Contrary to popular opinion, monkeys do not often have tuberculosis Those that die are usually victims of pneumonia or intestinal troubles also perhaps, of homesickness and the lack of certain foods obtainable only in their native haunts There are so many different kinds of monkeys that if you saw a new one every day for a year there would still be more than a hundred you had not seen Of course, no zoo has anything like a complete collection, as there are so many varieties and some of them cannot live in captivity Numbering half a thousand kinds, monkeys occur on all the continents except Australia, though in Europe they are found only in Gibraltar and in North America only in Mexico and southward Generally monkeys are characteristic of warm countries, but sometimes, as in northern Japan and central Asia, certain kinds may be seen disporting themselves amid ice and snow Usually monkeys live in family groups, sometimes few in number, but often they flock in tremendous tribes containing hundreds of individuals Some kinds sleep in hollow trees, others in the open, per haps curled up in a convenient tree crotch They are generally polygamous, sometimes monogamous There have been cases of a monkey, bereft of its mate, pining away of PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS IEKL0PEI , ,111 MUTE 25 i4V,r FtlS SKy Mm i CHM 1 tli rilTI HIISIIMSItt Enchanted Cottage to Decorate This Quilt This picture shows two rare Tarsius monkeys believed to be the only ones ever imported into this country This particular species must be fed every two hours and they must be kept in a tempera ture of 85 degrees if they are re moved from their native habitat in the Philippine islands grief Usually they have only one young at a time, the baby clinging tightly to its mothers fur as she runs or swings through the treetops Sometimes they bear twins, and marmosets, low in the monkey scale, on rare occasions, have triplets Two Main Groups The many families of monkeys, leaving out the great apes gorilla, chimpanzee, orangutan, and gibbon on one end of the line, and the lemurs, or half monkeys, on the other, can be divided into two main groups Those of the New world and those of the Old The New world monkeys have a monopoly on prehensile tails, which they use as a fifth hand for assistance in climbing and swinging through trees and also for picking up objects Their Old world relatives, in contrast, use their tails only for bal ance The monkeys of the New world also differ in having nasal passagas which are widely separat ad and pointed outward, and, with the exception of marmosets, they have four more teeth, two in each jaw They have exactly the same number of teeth aa has man, and these are sometimes highly developed into vicious weapons of offense and defense Smallest and most primitive of the monkeys are the marmosets, about the size of squirrels, which inhabit the forests of nearly all at tropical America Their fingers are almost like claws, and they are the least monkeylike of afl Pattern 6384 Quiltmakings always fascinatingbut think of the fun to be had when its an Enchanted Cottage that decorates each block Use up your gayest scraps for the simple patch that forms the house Do the shrubbery in a plain material for effective contrast Finish with a bit of outline stitch Pat tern,6384 contains the Block Chart carefully drawn pattern pieces color schemes directions for making the quilt yardage ch,art illustration of quilt To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly JUk Me Jlnother e A Thm Qemetions 1 What is the greatest solvent 2 Why is an acorn so often seen in carving on Colonial houses 3 What is meant by the great American hovel 4 Who described architecture as frozen music 5 What does corn mean 6 Why do birds throw their heads back when drinking The Answers 1 Water It dissolves to a greater or lesser extent almost all substances which it contacts 2 It was considered a symbol of hospitality 3 It is a phrase applied to a novel not yet written but dreamed of by all who are interested in American literature 4 Goethe described architecture as frozen music 5 To the American, maize the Chinese, rice the Scotsman, oats the North German, rye the South German, wheat 6 In order to swallow The pigeon is the only bird that drinks by suction KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JUST DASH IN PtATMIBS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS axBBsxasmstasMsnwsmsMSMasmsm WNUO Advertise M E XPERTS can roughly estimate the value of a product by looking at it bat even experts are sometimes fooled by imperfections A more certain method for judging the Take of say manufactured goods is a knowledge of the mskms name and what it stands for This it pud sn swiff tut gfiin t SKI lest worioasnship, or aaof shoddy asterisk Advertised products are worthy ex yovr confidence end you U find fc and to boy advertised goods 1 V H Ji fcUi fc ajf Wl,pP v Ms m W Z JB9f H fa,i riS, ,, SJTJ ,, i9 tv July 19 1938 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up For the bummer Charles Clark A A A J 2 7ci ShtioD fc vS 0 m STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and tinrand Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt lV He ME I EH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckfiey PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES of 50 YbARS Brighton has organized a base ball team A group of Fowlerville citizens are camping at Portage Lake The theatrical troup managed by E D Stair will put on Chip off the Old Block at Howell on August The Misses Nora Sigler and Blanche Moran are guests of Miss Fannie Teeple of Pettysville this week The Fowlerville Fair this week is September 1720 Will Moran i at Howell laying brick on the new court house I Prof George Barnes of Howell has purchased the Gratiot Journal The Howell Agriculture Society will Frank Wright is now selling 750 suits of clothes for 5 Married by Judge Crane at Dex tei on Saturday Henry A Boomer to Miss Lizzie Holloway, both of Pinckney, i Enos Burden of Marion has purchased a Birdsell engine and sepai rator of George Reason Willie, the 10 year old son of Dr Win Huntington of Howell was i drowned while fishing at Williamson on Jily 6th i Perry Powers of Cadillac has been elected president of the Mich Press Association Married at Ann Arbor on Friday Mips Edna Stevens, formerly of PincVney to John Turner of Webster Pr H F Sigler who has been vis iting Ed Kearney in Jackson, Dakota I has returned home On the way back j he was in i train wreck In which the f lman and engineer wo killed but the doctor escaped injury W lttr Barnard and Bert Campbell ho purchased the Mvnn Tloi store have taken possession Rev C B Case of Unadflla will hold a camp meeting at Joslyn Lake on July 26, 27, 28 He will be assisted by Revs Joslyn and Knapp of Albion On July 1st, there were only 737 convicts in Jackson, the smallest number in reven years Over one hundred thousand lbs of wool was marketed at Gregory this year Halstead Gregory was elected delegate to the great camp of Maccabees to be held at Muskegeon H will represent Zenith Camp of Gregory A iteZ x i it r AV WHY CANT THEY HAVE GOLF CLUB SHOWERS IN A MANS HOME Hei I meaii showers with plenty of hot water right awayDQ fuss and no waiting Wet Not to disillusion you iir, they DO tave Just turn the faucet and tha waters hot He MYou mean it Must be a pretty expen sive proposition We Youre due for a pleasant surprise This electric hot water service is completely automatic, and it costs t little aa lOo a day The Detroit Edison Company 0 GALLONS OF ELECTRIC HOT WATER COST ONLY 10c ADAY na J The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hou 2O0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rasidantal property and Lake Frontage a Specialty kave City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oflc, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan CI aude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mich NOTES or 25 YEARS AGO NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Mrs Harry Ropers, former Pinckney resident, died at Reading Thursday The burial will be at Dexter C Lynch is visiting relatives in Syracuse, New York John Docking underwent an operation for appendicitis at the sani tarium Thursday Matt Brady won the 50 prize offered by the International Harvester Co, for the greatest amount of sales during June Mi and Mrs E L Mclntyre of Minnesota re visiting at the home of Alex Mclntyre L E Richards has just completed rresque Isle forest reserve by fire the painting of the Pinckney school will be held on July 28 house, H Michigna oil well operators nave George W Teeple purchased an been so busy that the drilling perOverlnnd touring car bf Flintoft mits issued may be double that of Award of PrizesMrsC Gough Song Miss Florence Kice y v Conservation Depi Notes At Mt Clemens there have been complaints that tne fish have been biting the bathers Nets wielded by Conservation officers and six youths caught 10 catfish averaging 5 lbs each at the municipal bathing beach The game laws for the coming season will be announced at the end of this week Public sale of timber killed in the HBBV WBY , i w i i t w JAY P SWEENEY Attoruay at Law HowalL Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER as a Spaciall 19FM I l MARTWJIAVAN AUrrnay at Law Phone 13 Brighton Ray H Burrtll Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL 6 SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharUswortb, Mgr Phona 31 Brighton Mich GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Witt to Had to astisnatat afcttto faflowlag inatalktionat P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOME Modern Tel Ambukmnee Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich, tspsa or tot afe beating SJeeti IDA toi kOVor H oars exsarienea 4 a cw n Have SI CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cows 2 Carcase Mast Ba Fratli and Sound Pbone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co rH Head last week The following real estate transfers took place last week James Gallagher to James Nash, 38 acres, 650, Eugene Campbell to H M Williston, lot for 500, Fannelia Love to S E Swarthout, lot for 1800, Julia Sigler of H F Sigler, land in Pinckney for 1200 Will Gardner, Glenn Gardner, Grace Gardner and Mr Millie Backus went for a ride in the Glenn 1938 So far 705 permits have been issued as compared to 397 for the same period last year Michigan forests once covered 36 of every 37 and onhalf acres of this states area The autotrailer unit of the conservation dept will visit the differ ent fairs this year When unfolded it is 120 feet long and contains mounted birds, fish, reptiles, picGardner car driver, by Will Gardner tures of them and movinK pictures Monday The car went down the During the month of May 195 steep embankment near the Joe wolves and coyotes were bagged by Monks farm and tipped over trappers who drew 3,420 in bounMarried at St Marys church on ty money Only 4 wolves were taken bcta is sail one ot Uie bin contributing favors to our serious ac cident Back in 1903, Charles V Young was the speed demon who literally burned up the track at Mount Hol ly, New Jersey, with his singlecylinder, eight horsepower, four speed, double chain drive auto It had a breathtaking speed of 35 miles an hour, and driver Young usually came in first Today some people insist on going through a busy thoroughfare, past schol houses, and other dangerous locations on our highways at, not 35 but 55 and more A car traveling GO miles an hour, hitting a dead object has the same force of impart it would have if it were dropped from the top of a 10story building to the pavement Before you drive fastthink America is now vacation bound For the next few months thousands upon thousands of automobiles will cross the country in all directions Here are a few tips to follow on your trip 1 Watch the road Watch the other fellow but chiefly, watch your self Wednesday, July 15th, Miss Lucy Culhane of Pinckney to Grant Sher man of Mayville Robert Culhane Sr, came near missing the 439 Detroit bound Grand Trunk train last night However Will Dunning the genial driver v of the bus came to his rescue with ed ne f irgt two weeks in July his fast bus team and it is said al the rest being coyotes Good bass, bluegill and sunfish catches are reported from all parts of the state Lumbering began in Michigan in 1845 and began to decline in 1885 Only 36 forest fires were report though he left Murphy A Jacksons store at 439 p m he reached the depot at 488 p, m making tv by an eyelash The Livingston County O E S will picnic at Island Lake on July 28th The following is the program Song America Prayer Chaplain Recitation Mrs Harry Parker Solo Miss Pinney Music Pinckney Chapter Reading Miss Aldrich Song HOWBII Quartet Lit SelectionPJnckney OES Remarks Mrs Davis Solo Hugh Aldrich Benefits of the Masonic Home Mrs Gardner past worthy grand matrort There are only about 80 acres of virgin pine left in Michigan Some persons are apparently immun to swimmers itch, caused by a parasite found in snails The following remedies are recommended A rubdown with a rough towel immed iately after leaving the water, Wash the body with strong soap Apply a lotion containing oil before going into the water Mrs James Roche spent the weak end with relatives in Ann Arbor Rev and Mrs J M McLncas and daughters, Pauline and Norma Jean, were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder at the Swarthout CottAge, at Pc age Lake v y oBji ylj7 fffi P Milton FeinWtf, of rock garden in waiai cases WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY warn oaw tTJUAw,stciwyeaK For examination of the eyes and glares made to order, removal of cat ui acts or pterygiums and treat ment of diseases of the eyes conulL th occulist, Dr L O Gibson, Packard at Hill, Ann Arbor Mich How a jloodstained flower among ,1 iii iiui several meagre clueswere enough 2 If,a lot bet er to take a l,ttl , an time being careful than to spend a baffled lot of time being sorry be Red Carnation 3 Signal what you are going to do before you do it 4 Stay on your own side of the road 5Dont trust the other fellow, but check up on yourself first 6 Your pleasure trip has no right j to promote the other fellows funeral trip ITS SMART TO DRIVE CAREFULLY CA3 TAX COLLECTIONS REACH ALLTIME HIGH Harry Kelly, Secretary of State, reports a gain of 895,914 in the Gas Tax collections the first six months of 1989 over the same per iod of 1988 This is an all time high for the Gasoline Tax Division The total amount collected from January 1 to June 30, 1989 aggregates 18, 828,087, topping the previous high record for a six month period in 1987 of 818,786,999 by 191,088 For the first six months in 1988 the total gas collections ware 18,082, 723, so tha gam for 1989 Is mora 1 marked that had 11 be told in the a thrilling new tale of mystery by Burton Stevenson, opening chapters of which will be found in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the July 23 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sura to read this thriller about strange deaths and evil intrigues in Now Yorks highliving, sophisticated Cafe Society Vki CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According t, Sis ami CassdMam Hotses 3,00 cows Hcfa, Catvae and PIKAT Collect HowoU 4 MILLENBAGH v JAW iv, a iYA ,AA iU w Py p UiZk S v 1 p k , w ti it I BjCJ, Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Jnhr HOWELL THEATRE rhur, Fri ON THE STAGE FDD1E OSBORN IN PERSON AT THE HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN ALSO FEATURE PICTURE July 2021 11 Hotel Imperial REGINALD OWENS, Corned With GENE LOCKHART, CURT BOIS Novelty New r St, July 22 THE JONES FAMILY , , ,, UU DOUBLE BILL Mat In Hollywood With JED PRANTY, SPRING BYINGTON KEN HOWELL, GEORGE ERNEST, JUNE CARLSON, FLORENCE ROBERTS, 2 p m 10c 20c THE THREE MESQUITEERS JjQL, Wyoming Outlaw With JOHN WAYNE, RAY CORR1GAN, RAYMOND HATTON Cartoon Sun, Mlon, Tues July 232425 An exciting story of Romance Mat Stfn and the determination for power 2 pm RICHARD DIX, GAIL PATRICK, in was 76 present The Fuller reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs William Marshall Sunday There waj 66 present, coming from Dearborn, Red1 ford, Ypsilantj, Deper, phojsea, j Howell, Pinckney, Stockbridge, GreI gory and Unadilla The oldest one present was Mrs Celia Hopkins of Dexter and the youngest was Junior OBrien of Dearborn After a sumptuous potluck dinner, election of ofjficers was held and games and visit ing occupied the rest of the day Rev and Mrs Cruthers and family left for their new home in Char lexoix Monday p m Wm Buhl of Howell was calling tjud frjgn,da,in townTuesday , ta MERCHANDISERS Sugar Granulated r The Misses Ardith Wright, Dorothy Lillywhito, Jean Hartley Roberta Payne and Peggy Cranna are camping at HiLand Lake this week Ralh Glenn and family and Herbert Simonds attended the ball game in Detroit Sunday Mrs Lawrence Owens entertained her sister from Chilson Sunday A BC Cofee QUss Fticy Cat tup 97 Bottle CanpbelU Soaps Excmpt ChickcnMusl Miracle Whip as, mac Man of Conquest With JOAN FONTAINE, EDWARD ELLIS, VICTOR JORY, ROBERT ARMSTRONG GEORGE HAYES , j New e omedy Cartoon Wed, July 26 DOUBLE FEATURE Family NightAdultt, 15c Hamburg j Secret Service of the Air With RONALD REGIN, JOHN LITEL Almost a Gentleman with JAMES ELLISON HELEN WOOD Mrs Ben Tomlin of near Portage Lake was hostess at the regular j monthly meeting of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon with 18 in attendances guests being Mrs Anna Dickinson and Mrs Willard Hambaum A pot luck dinner was served by the ladies in charge followed by the business meeting in charge of the president, Mrs Harry A Lee An nouncement was made of the county picnic to be held August 23, with the place tu be named later Announcement was also made of the state meeting to be held at Owosso, October 111218 A report was made of a large amount of bedding and clothing given to a poor family The meeting opened with a song and a prayer by the president, with devotionals by Mrs Mildred Whitlock Official and committee reports , were given by Mrs Thomas W WWWVWWWWWWV Featherly, Mrs Edward G Hough ton, Mrs Tomlin, Miss Viola Pettys, Wheaties Pkft IOC M Mdai Floor Lb Grssse Priste Red lidwj Bens 20 a tose Parte Peaches Ne2 Cans Pineapple Faney HE3 Sliced CM J P G Soap Bars 0 Ckick OS Tma GreeD Label Can Comin Only AitfU HveWin, Mn About Town Su annah of the Mountd Scond Fiddl Invitation to Hppn Egg Noodles Grosse 120 We Handle REPAIRS FOB FarmMachinery Binder Twine For Sale i t TEEPLE HARDWARE and Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mrs Turnin also reportec ior hc Junior uic t Miss Jule A Ball read xcer ,a from the Silver Cross MagazHa Hi rv meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Isaae Shipley at it IIM Tuesday afternoon, AUK1 vh, v ith pot luck dinner An I Mis Ffiev Stoffk1 to act as chaj I i i i Mrs Jennie Ferman tid Mrs Edward C Burdick as committee ri pttrtainmert Mrs Addon Hum iri,i Mrs tofflet were ap iii io veil tic cts on a quit Mrs Collum conducted a guessjng contest, in which Miv Ball wn to prize winner The gif o was won 1J Mrs Whitlock Tl iosed with the consecration prayer The annual school meeting of j Hamburg village school was held ihc school house Monday night with Mr the moderator, Cleo Smith in the mont chair James Hayner, director, was elected to succeed himself for a term of three years Charles I Bennett, assessor reported a balance in the treasury of seventeen hundred dollars, 1700p0 The teachers for 196940 are Tracy C Horton, of Howell for a third year and Miss Helen Wenderlein of Hamburg for a tenth year, In the Pettysville district Mark s i Nash was elected director to succeed iraself for a period of three years BUTTER Lb 25c SLICING BOLOGNA, Swifts Lk 17c BACON Swifts Sliced Lb 19c PURE LARD 2 Lbs 15c OLEO 2 Lbs 19c BANANAS 4 Lbs 23c FRESH CELERY Bunch 5c FRESH CARROTS 2 Bundles 9c TOMATOES Solid Red 2 Lbs 19c ORANGES Simkut Dox 17c Reason Sons 5 Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning with Rev William F Jerome of Detroit, Michigan officiating Holy communion was celebrated I Mrs Edith Peck provided a very Mr and Mrs Ted Kothe of Los piegt afternoon for the class at r eeting was J Anele8 Cal visited Mr and Mrs Ker home on Wednesday, when lite 1 Warner Todt last week Philatheas held their July meeting Mrs Nellie Pearson and neice, Th chaplain, Mrs Hattie Sarth U at Barbaradell Way spent two days with conducted the Devotional period,and and Mrs James Rogers at Fre Millie Elliott presided during the business session The offering amounted to 102 The subject of Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece and the appropriation for crippled chiltwo chidren, Curtis, jr, and Jack, dPen was discussed, and the reporter of Saginaw visited their aunt, Mrs to write out state Baraca Ida Knapp and family Saturday PhUathea Organisation, urging the Frank Hollister of California is need for funds for this handicapped and advising that our classes ,M H G Craft Edith Mabel Pierce, youngest child of Nathan and Margaret Kinney Pierce was born in Flat Rock July 19, 1880 and departed this life on July 18, 1989 at her home in Marion township, having lived 58 years, 11 months and 24 days She was united in marriage to Harvey G, Craft of Marion township Livingston County, December 81st, 1901 To this union were born six children, three sons, Walter, Rex and of California is nccu w , Bruce, and three daughters, Mrs U , Mi Ta ui group, and advising that our classes, Eveline Murnigham, Mrs Leila A 7l LH iSTSa TrcheTi e oW influence as far as powible Sears, and Anna Craft who so ten, lister and Mrs Etta Turchell wo the derly fw her mothw Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and same time the need for balancing the her long illness These with their son were Sunday guests of Mr and state budget and the efforts of our father, Harvey Craft, are left to Mrs Walter Andrews at Lobdell Governor toward that end During mourn the loss of a faithful wife Lake near Fentoa, the afternoon, Mrs Peck put on a and loving mother Twin Name1 Contest, and Mrs Hat she also leaves xour grandchildren J0WWJwwffff Piainfieid m, The refreshment committee, Mrs Hazel King, Mrs Ralph Glenn and Mrs Florence Dutton met Thursday night with Mrs F E Gauss to plan for the ice cream social Wednesday night Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stockbridge caBed Thursd on Mrs Fred Gauss The W M S met last Wednesday with Mrs Robert Sweet for tea a number of ladies from Gregory and the ministers wife from Chelsea gave the life history of Eleanor Roosevelt as she read it 4 Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and mother, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty Palen attended the Waiters Wftfontlgfet reunion Sunday at Jackson peck and the Cascades in the evening Mr and airs, Leon Wheeler of Leaster wft Thursday guests of Mr and lbs A J Holmes Jfe as Mrs Albert Brown of EMflpjbjMi were Sunday gttestf today iotsW e Mr called Friday on Mr H A Wasson Mrs Anne Rogers of Detroit and sister Miss Nellie Arms of South Lyons called Thursday on Mr H A Wasson Hamburg will be the teacher for be j and Mrs Werner Todt Mrs Eva Jacobs is planning to move to the farm with her son and family this week Mr Carl Topping has been under the Doctors care the past week Mrs Henry Lillywhite is about the same Mrs Ethel Shaw of Leslie has been taking care of her this week second year In the Melvin district Mrs Rose Howard was elected director to suci ced herself for a period of three i years other officers are Frank Haines, moderator and Lawrence , Imus, assessor Miss Eva Melvin la again the teacher Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and two daughters of Howell were meeting, and the bountiful potluck Alio Hart of New Lothrop and Mrs lunch brought the afternoon to a Jennio Kingsley of Pinckney besides o A , mjr u v close Mrs Coyle surprised the class many nephews and neices and awid and family, Marie remaining for a pUng u wnomt9d Urter who wUl miss her gay good humor for the August meeting two weeks visit Mrs John Haggadore of Imlay City is visiting her son, Ray Haggadore and family Officers in the Winans district baked goods, etc, were sold are jlitor, WiUfsrm iWaSmund,, The fit DeWolf family reunion held at the home of Mr and Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs Harvey Craft, whose recent passing was a shock to her many friends here, when her father, Bar N W Pierce was Gregory moderator, W Coates and assessor, was W Reutter, with Mrs Don Swart , Alfred Snow near Portage Patter of the Conga church a numhout returning as teacher Lake in Hamburg township Among ber of yeszs ago A few nights ago when Harold those present were, Mr and Mn Rice of Webster township was dri Grant T Reader, Mr and Mrs Stan the railroad tracks on ving across the railroad tracks on ley Reader, anTdaughter, Mr and the road north of the Ball farm he Mrs Bernard Reader and two chilwas held up by two men who deman rtit Mr and rs Don Crowley ded his money Upon his refusal to 11 of Saginaw, Mr and Mrs, Carol turn it over he was beaten I SnoWf Mr alMj jftrs Orie Crowder, Charles S DeWolf has just recel Mr and M,, Brock and Mr and Mr and Mrs Thomas PooJe and ved word of the death of his cousin, M George Winegar and two chilgranddaughter are touring northern j James unt, at Noel, Missouri, ftU of Detroit, MT and Mrs Michigan this week where he had gone for his health Herbert Doane of South Lyon, Mr Mr Dood of Lansing is visiting Mr Hunt had many friends here, and jgn Ruel J Contway of Ann sisters, Mrs Morris Wade sad here he had spent much time, who j Arbor, Mr and Mrs Albert DeWolf his family I will regret his untimely death Mr and Mrs, Harold Hartsuff and The Sunday School of Stepsons were Sunday guests of Mr and hens Episcopal church held its an Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns, nual picnic at Island Leke with Mr Mr sad Mrs Koch and Virginia and Mrs Arlain Taylor of Detroit of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with incharge boat riding, roller skat Dewey Breaker and family ing and various games formed the j Mies atoeata Payne of Northville entertainment, and of course, a big handmade ferments, jgency work hi a guest of Miss Jean picnic dinner Church services were held St St Mr and Mrs George Wiley and William Loos entertained at dh J ro daughters of South The lessen for next Sunday, July 28, ft from 2 Chronicles 14212 The subject is Trust We interesting lessons Will you be on hand next Sunday ond cheerful smile When but a young girl she gave her life to Christ and to His service and all through her life she her Savior and lived for Jpm was a kind neighboj there was sicj communfly, in whamaasjsseu for so many yean I h MAsa A Life of wVfjifte she has gone to be With having some very Jesus and with the dear ones over then in the beautiful city of oar God Funeral services wen held SeturM M A day afternoon st 20 inaef tete The foUowtog members of the4H nome Ev j M MeLaea asster Club spent Monday around Fowler wpj,, Ule oa a Judging Tour Jnto officiating Intenaeat toe tfafger Skehsa, John Stanley, Maynard SyEF immFama w Cemetery Clark, Tom Perkowski, Paul fleftel of Webster and Mr and Mrs Case and Frank Bock They judged the S DeWolf i horses at Ira Wflsont, cattle st Dr The basaar and supper held by j Hendersons, sad sheep at the Ortha Ladies Guild of St Stephens son Sober farm Dr May of the An Episconal church at the I O O P i hnal Husbandry Department of the uu ia suiti aaf tkasans hall Saturday afternoon aad eeeamg MieUgaa State College accompanied tlieweek ea7saaeai i was well attended alaife variety, wnpaeawssr Michael Roche wa Nortkfffie on business toaay , George Richmond tnnsectsd basinets in Howell Wednesday ,, Mr aad Mrs J Mr and Mis fesjsme ef Fred WiaUetaaa Sun spent the week end with ate 7WJ bWhdayTnere Mrs, H A Wiley wm im 1 r , ,vt 4 m JL j ssr MM sua ieaar BI FOR SATilffi One eew, part Bel DoUeft aia sseailas tts stein aad GaerneeT ee is fresaea taetefaaa here sir and MI 1ttoi i,rif V SPECIALS SAT July 1, July 2 PI9S Armourc Star Lard IM ,Eckrich Lb Qt, Jat t Sugar 5 tb cloth Bag 25c Soap 3 Cakes 17c Blue Super Suds 20c Phg udioc Pkguih for 21c Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No 2 cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour 2 Lb Box 3 fcgKrafts Cheese KreMel Dessert Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Radishes 3 Bunches GreAn or Yellow Wax Beans 3 Lbsi5c Peppers Large Green 2for 5c Lemons Lge Size DOE 26C s Gen Store Kennedy 23c 22c 25c J 69c 27c 47c 10c 15c 10c GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Mat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Mrs Robert Kelly spent Friday at Detroit Miss June Amburgey is working in Ann Arbor Miss Isabel Nash was home from Ann Arbor the week end Ptacknef ftsptteh Entered at the Postoffic at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter i Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Walter Clark was in Ann Arbor last Monday Elwin Hulce is working nights in the Chelsea factory Mrs Bob Eck of Dexter called on the Misses Hoff Monday afternoon Miss Marilyn Brown of Detroit is the guest of Miss RoseMary Read 1 Dr Ray Duffy is drawing in dirt gmr gradlJiR lite lawn ut h SaniUr ium Mr and Mrs James Docking spent the week end with relatives in Pontiac John Cologne i working for Birkett Newkirk at Newport Bathing Beach Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle syent Sunday in Ann Arbor with Leo Coyle Miss Jean Graves of Howell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Winifred Graves J Mrs Elizabeth Clinton of Detroit is spending some time at her cottage jfl at HiLand Lake Rev J M McLucas and family spent Monday afternoon in Detroit visiting relatives The county road commission is blacktopping another mile of road on M36 east of U S 23 Mr Bert McLucas and son, Jimmie of Detroit spent Sunday with Rev McLucas and family Mrs Iva Myers and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Lansing were in town the first of the week Mr and MrB Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mrs Ben Tomlin and Mrs Evans are visiting friends and relatives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin A marriage license has been issued to Lester Palmer, 28, and Fay Miller, 30, both of Howell Mrs Dean Reason and children of Lansing are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr I, Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys 1 at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Mon day, July 17, a daughter Vem Fisk and family of Monroe were guests of his mother, Mrs Emma Fisk over the week end The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the Monks reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday Miss Helen Bland spent the week end wch her aunt, Mrs Henry Isham and Mi Isham in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family of St Catherine, Ontario, are visiting relatives in this section Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and Canning Season Is Here We have everything in Spices Whole or Ground fprry Powder T Tumeric Powder Salcylie Acid Saccharin and Crystaiized Ginger Root Kennedy sDrugStore Insect Gulf Spray Will Eliminate Them Gulf Household Spray Gulf Livestock Spray To Clean the Car Use Auto Rejuvenator and Polish Auto Wax Bring Your Cann for a Grease or Wash Job SPEARS OIL STATION Gene first oi L W Sunday Mann of Detroit spent the he week here Hendee and wife were the guests of Fred Burgess Clarence Fuller, sales tax director Mr ana OTrs Ylutcl , of Fowlerviile was in town Monday daughter of Ann Arbor spent last Mrs Harold Tooman, Mr anu Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit Thursday Mr ana Mrs A L Nisbet attended ne horse races in Detroit last Friday ey iiltr oi Iortiac Bpent Sunouy at the home of W H Clark Miss Hazel Chambers was a Sunday guest of Miss Otha Reynolds Percy Mowers and sons jf Detroit spent the week end with ,rs I dr Mowers The Misses Margaret Aachenbrcnner and Muriel MacEachren visited Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi Luda SP MondayTravellor Aid C verers Cheques readily Able everywhere add convenience, safety and peace of mind to business or vacation trips They are easy to cash, the only identification required second signature, en uncountersig SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Fint Small Town Theatre Air Condittoned Mrd Ruel Cadwell will entertain 18 ladies from Detroit at luncheon FTiday Miss Lva McLucas is spending a weeks vacation with her aunt, in Detroit The Misses Sophia and Mary Ry bka were Sunday guests at the home i of George Bland Charles Hurd and wife of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Ben White on Thursday night Miss Myrtle Graham of Rock Is week with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mis O H Campbell had as Sunday quests, Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit, Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor Miss Betty isnam spent several Francis lanti spent the week end with Mi Lee Lavey and Vincent Shields and Mrs John Martin attended the DetroitNew York base Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended ball game at Detroit last Friday a picnic sponsored by the Farm Bur Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and eau at Crooked Lake Sunday family of Ann Arbor were Sunday Mrs Charles Soule and daughter days last week with Miss rues of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sherrill, of Howell spent last week Messersmith in Dexter Mr and Mrs Gene McClear of with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mrs Patrick Kennedy was taken Whitmore Lake are preparing to Congressman William Blackney, j ill this week and is now at the home move to Detroit to make their home who has been in poor health is now of her son, Irvin, at Howell Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor is at his summer home at Bennett lake Sunday callers at the homo of making extensive improvements on Miss Myrtle Graham of Rock Is Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Mr his farm on M36, east of Pinckney land, 111, is spending a couple of and Mrs Breary of Ypsilant Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and weeks with her brother, Roy Gra Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of OT Detroit were Sunday dinner guests jiu5 vjrjcmaiii ui nuc 18 alT, and airs, raul vurieM mivi wcciu WIUI ic v land, N Y was a Saturday evening daughter, Paula, spent the week end ham at Bass Lake caller at the Misses Hoff home with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Friday callers at mc v o v Mr and Mrs A M Roche and RogAviiie I w E Murphy were Charles Hurdi Mr and Mrs John Rook and famM M I inlfred Grave8 who is in and wife of Cadillac and Mrs Joe ily of Nadtna N Y, spent several Friday, Saturday, July 2122 ZENOBIA Comedy starring OLIVER HARDY, and HARRY LANGOON Nows cod SUetd Shorts callers at the home of Mrs James Detroit serving for three months on Metz of Howell Roche Mrs L H Houaer of Three Oaks Sun, MOB, TUM, July 232425 WUTHERING Drama taken from EMILE BRON is spending several weeks at Portage Lake with her daughter, Mrs Ruel Cadwell Michael Roche attended a meeting of the Michigan Milk Control Com mittee held at Lansing Monday, of which he is a member Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and sons attended a picnic sponsored by the foremen cf the Dodge Motor Car unrUTC Co at Winans Lake Sunday ntlUM 13 The Misseg pranceg Cobb and Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent days this week with Mr Ruo Lamb Miss Norma Gardner who underwent an emergency operation for ap and Mrs ttTgrand traverse jury was home Sunday callers at the home of Mr over Sunday an Mrs Vine were Mr and Mr and Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs Mrs John Vaughn and son, Mrs B G Isham and daughter, JouteFrank Mangan and son, Tom of De pendicitis operation at Dearborn last vst and Clella Pish called on troit week is getting along nicely, fronds near Dryden last Sunday I Mr and Mrs W PItchford and Mr and Mrs G W Clark their Mr and Mrs Vincent P Dark fanily of Lansing spent Friday ev son, Errtmett, nd gtanddaughttiv and darter, Marjorie, and Miss ening with her sister, Mrs Asher Jean spent Sunday evening with Mr I convenient low cost denominations, Auto Loans Finance that new or late model M ear through this bank FBBT RATIONAL til HOWELL TES novel Starring MERLE OB the week end with Mr and Mrs C ERON, LAURENCE OLIVIER, DA H Kennedy and daughters VID NIVEN, FLORA ROBSONI Mr and Mrs Jam Tiling spent DONALD CRISP, GERALDINEI last week in Pontiac and called on FITZGERALD and HUGH WIL her nephew, Mr Lawson, who is reLiAMS covering from an appendicitis operation Mr and Mrs Robert Pike visited relatives in Vernon and Corunna on Saturday Her father, W Bentley returned home with them for an ex tended visit Mr Foot who has been 1 ving Wed, Thnre, July 2627 Doable Ij TELL NO TALES An absorbing mystery thriller, Starring MELVYN DOUGLAS, LOUISE PLATT and DOUGLAS BRILLS SECRETS OF A NURSE Mickey Dark spent the last of the Wylie and Mr Wylie I week at Roanoke, West Virginia Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, A shower was given Friday night attended the Fuller reunion at the at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm home of Mr and Mrs Will Mar Dilloway for Mrand Mrs JDilloway shall near Gregory Sunday, of Howell who were recently married R G Webb was the honor guest Rev and Mrs J M McLucas in at a dinner party Sunday at the company with his brother, Bert Mc home of his daughter, Mrs Ray A Lucas and wife of Detroit expect to Hicks and Mr Hicks in Lansing, leave next week to attend the New Mrs Charles Clark, her daughter, York Worlds Fair Mary Margaret, and son, Charles, Mr and Mrs Joseph Basydlo have were Monday callers at the home of purchased the Bourbonnais cottage Mr and Mrs Dan Driver near Defeat Lakeland, formerly occupied by ter Jftnes Shlrey, jr The latter has mov Mr and Mrs A S Benham of ed to a cottage at the White Lodge Country Club Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bid Clark in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprowt had as Sunday guests, Mrs Ed Housen and children of Comment, Clarence Powell, Mrs Harold Burchfield and family of Detroit Saturday supper guests of Mrs Lola Rogers were Mr and Mrs G W Gulllford, the Misses Martha Peck and Cora Kirtland, all of DevTCtt Miss Muriel MacEachren who has been visiting her mother in Detroit is spending a week with Miss Martaret Achenbrenner Next month she Birmingham, Alabama and Mrs Re1 expects to leave for Cambridge, Mass gina Schmidt of Ann Arbor weret attend fcL Friday eaHni at the home of Mrs Claude Soper were Mr and Mrs and Mrs M E Darrow , i KL rmn a nuanwl Clyde Soper and daughter of Detroit Mrs Pearl TotifIas, 86, of Grej w i, the Kram famfly for a nvafttr M g oti suffered two fractures of her r i7iL ntE S AASorS tTltw Don ght arm and her dgbtjror , lot rnst of LJolaiHl whore the C JJ 15 , bruiilKi wknt 41 vor ,anarTEaT2ef and fnfly car driven by Herbert Ault, SJof EDMUND jLrf rHu Those from Ptoeknoy who attend Detroit in whiehita wtriding, appoted PoetmU slXarSscr1 ln AT ed the Shehi4IQan reunion at swerved to avoid Jittttng a dog and She stood highest Icalet Hattie Deekor wore Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, davcMbta, Rath and Joan, and neice, Lote Dwdap, and Mrs McLoud and dMfttblr Mary, of Dearborn Mrs Florence Frauds, Mrs Alma Hards Abbott i back tnjary ,so M late Herttio v Roy Campbefl and ortftf WW iAit a ii F JtTPr W fT f V w wp JF3 V v3v ,v l fi 1 J , v X H evJHtgfUch t fV Gaines Deerfield Annual Picnic Starting at IJOO P M Sun, July 3 HAS ANCIENT CAR ON DISPLAY Last weeks Dexter Leader carried a long account of an ancient auto which Jack Blnchard has on display in his show room at Dexter It stated that the car, which is a Duryea, was owned and driven by he Ute Dr j H F Sigler in Pinckney back in 1895 The article is all true except the dates The late Dr H F Sigler was still driving a horse and buggy back in 1895 and did not purchase an auto until 1904 or 1905 His first auto was a Cadillac In those days the roads were very poor They were fROri OtJR EXCfcW Rev Philemon Merrill,recently appointed assistant at St Thomas ch urch, Ann Arbor is the son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Merrill of Oak Grove At the recent Howell school elec iter of Deeds for Livtagtton Cow 44UCLUB MEWS ty 10, on 0tobsr Sl v which mortgage wsa duly 4fc Juaeday,July tt, the f HcPhttlon state Bank, lficWam ,, Cy mat at 1 noraflratioB to Charles Larson, by Clubs of LMaf County mot at CorporfttioB, to Charlei Lsrson, by Howell t select the banning judging , jament ot Mortgage, dated and to beet4p UmaiBg Four ,,, March 80, 1, ilWaul fa thai taUtn ad OaCll , 1 w IL IfiO f ifavtcBavaa At wm w w www r U recoraeo mere were picked for the teejn and each offlce m Uber was given one alternate In ca5f Page SO whicl ney was very proud to be repisssii j Gavlgan an ary E ed on this team by Gloria Crafts by assignmfJtt of Mortgage, At the recent noweu SWWJ v1 g Clubs went out M U W tion Don Knapp and Buster Heegpark enjoyed a picnic lunch ,r ifi nl 12 votes as sticker, wi dubs filled two whole riaced as first alternate or in ptherrRJ by em ofHort,ift WordY stood fifth which Is very good I wmrffJJTM V JuSf After the judging contest, all me 1 J Lt x v niitcages at page 600, on which mortgage mere is claimed to be 4e and unpaid at the date of this notice 4H Clubs went out to the Howeu gna unpaid at the oate 01 vum the roads were very poor They were eiveJ 46 j 42 votes as sticker, pinckney clubs filled two whole i0f prmcipai interest taxes and to not kept scraped in the winter time andidaU8 Merle Crandall and Paul ubleg placed together, v was s iaAM th and the man who drove an auto us j TTKai lectad however I i a mnv as the ually made slow progress on account 1 1 aa Uber were reelected, however The Brighton Argus states that of snow banks and sink holes Con Bobpaitor7who wilffight Joe Louis sequently few people drove autos Detroit on September 22, will the wlflter time Di Sigleg was 1 tobies placed together, which was 8urftnce the sum of 106662 the almost as many as the others put of principal and together t m being now due and payable no ftjll in RAWBOW GARDENS, ARGENTINE Dinner, Games, Prizes, Amusements Everybody Welcome 111 tile niiiv , an enthusiastic motorist and when Charles Duryea started an auto factory at Saginaw and advertised a car that would run 12 months a year Thursday, July 13th, the final clothing judging contest was held at Detroit on oepveuiuv , ,, ton H will rri there on Xurt T1 to lW4,V S S lgth a the highest scorers of the contest At the recent CheUe school meet J nVwT, 5 600 w voted to e SLTCy 53 , in fact, that h, got Arthur j J nUc dpt and enlar J Plintoft, local garage man and mech1tne n01 rtnen j Kmn o numb will repJOYS ARE w anic to go to Saginaw with him where he bought one of these Dur yea cai which FUntoft drove home This was a queer looking car mounted on buggy wheels with hard rub ber tires and without a top However the car proved a flop It broke down easily and often and could not make the high hills or muddy holes with which the roads at that time were filled Finally the good doctor gave it up as a lost investment and the car stood in his bam for many years gathering dust until about ten years ago when Jack Blanchard saw it rnl nurcbsed it Jack hss pullta j down many prizes by exhibiting it as the oldest car in existence, win ning one at the auto show last year , In orror to i this he had to dm t it to Detroit and back which must j Lavp been very monotonous as iU car never was able to attain any I great speed Not many of these cars I were made as they were impracticnl I but according to the Pinckney Dis j patch files it was in 1913 that Dr Sigler and Arthur Flintoft went to Saginaw and brought back the Dur yea Duryea, by the way, was one of the pioneer auto builders of the nation but never made the success attaned by Henry Ford and others or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to re cover tne deBl IWUtHl By said IHUIP gage, or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of thepower of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the tte ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HERfeBY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1989, at a 4, STATE OF MICHIGAN ,Tu i lng f sent Livingston county at Lansing one of the best orchards m this sec lg No were tion At the present time he has 100 K four 8elected were cherry trees loaded with fruit skolagk M Mcyer j Lyle Marling former Howell bun DeWolf d Bernlce Herbert ness man, has been appointed mana, t ger of the Lansing office of the Unemployment Compensation Commission Dr Howell who pitched for Pinckney several years ago is still a win ning pitcher He is pitching for Ma , 1 ises aescriDea m WM , son and Stockbridge this year Tt0 u rl s0 m thereof as may be neceetary The insurance company has asked the 0ffi5e ln lXynoC i to pay the amount due on said mort ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at i the West front door of the Court I Housed in the City of Howell Liv t t k rMM i igston County, Michigan that beTh Prefcato Court for the County I ing Q c of Livingston , Cowt Counlyy oT m p ises described in said mortgage, or that the tower on the court house in Ann Arbor be removed claiming it is a fire hazard and liable to be blown off by a high wind Francis Barron, Howells new justice, had nine cases the first week he took office on July 4th The Howell voters at their school meeting last week voted 2800 to construct a temporary agriculture laboratory and opportunity room Since returning from Korea Mr and Mrs W infield Line have given their lecture on Korea 141 times station at Fowtiws vv to pay the amount due on saidmortHow n M uoOB tne m rftJd with seven per day of June, A D 1939 cent nteregt th and Patent W u L Lyons, Judge of expeMea otete j ing the attorney fee allowed by law, In the Matter of tho EstaU of and any sum or sum which may be Jennie S Richmond, also known a3 paid by the undersigned assignees of v mA,o9 ftt or before said sale, , Jennie Richmund end Jane S Rich Imond, deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthout, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 9 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1989 Shields A Smith MHE time for planning your vacation is here and the place to spend it is here too Perfect for adults, our own State has advantages that make it a parn dise for boys and girls of any age Proof of this lies in the 225 liccrcd camps for children that arc maintained by various organizations State Forests and 57 State Parks thousands of lakes and streams many spots of educational and historic interest endless miles of reencry that Nature must have designed for the special benefit of youthful hiking parties Give your children a chance to know their native State It will be good for them , and good for Michigan too Jfs a comfort to know that home and family can ahoay be reached quickly by telephone The Sinclair oil lerville was entered by burglars one in forenoon, at said proDaie w, shields ft Smltft day last week About 10 in money fke be anj s hereby appointed for ttorneyB for Assignees was taken hearing said petition Howell, Michigan It is further ordered, That public Fred Miller, 23, who escaped from the Lowden prison farm near Jack 1 I M the Lowden prison farm near JKK oubUca son Thursday was recaptured late notice thereof be gven 6 that day by Deputy Sheriff Timothy tion of copy of J,ta Con, near Gregory and returned to JJTSS brok, into he McPhrson J, ln 7u bulk oil station in Ann Arbor last printed ana rrcumv Tr uraday night but as far as known ty only got away with one five gallon A true copy Patrick F Gavlgan Mary E Gavlgan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE can of oil 33 other containers filled with oil from the station and ran Willis L Lyons, gmj in size from 5 gallons to five CelegtiR p quarts were found hidden in the r xy woods near the plant Clyde Flintoft, brother of Arthur i Flintoft of Pettysville has been pro moted to Assistant Supt of Mail in the Jackson postoffice o UNIFORM PARKING Register of Piobate STATE dFMlCHIGAN DEFAULT haying been made for more than thirty days in the conditcns of a certain mortgage made by PatVck H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavlgan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagee dated and recordI ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, MlchTh Probet Court lor th Count igftn on June 20 ly86 in Libw iag of Livingston of Mortgages at page 562, on which Q i mcrtgage tlcie is claimed to be due REGULATIONS At a 8eMion of 8aid Cottrt i, and V t the date of this notice Uniform regulations forparallel e 5 tSw 1 l parking on all city or village streets j fl D m9 V 1 1 2T on the state highway system will go day of JwM A D 1989 f1 v law or in eulty into effect for the first time on Present Hon Willis L Lyons, been had or instituted to recover September 29th Section 27a of Act No Judge of Probate MICHIGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL tried HOME OWNERS Septic Tanks Dry Wells Cleaned fnm 750 to 1500 Ctttrt Cleaned Repalre W9ny MsOragcr order ai Dispmh Office JVStrbBtv thousand tow weft iVvrUten to th all too Met life Wmstotthe oomposer of Till We tfnwi taamJapaW eanM, Beyond The WQS bMSadl7ww A Lad3V fkmtmm ttc, etcBorn to Peo HL, of pamti who were must Itoellnedbe took to teaching M krtbe time he could pull tool and reach the keya 9dN for college la Hart 17 8chool to Lot Afeleaj 10 Into show bustoest with lOelMjIellan, tailed, and wen baaliMQ Peoria where bttook ti writing tonts Hit work attracted the ittanOon of publisher Jerome B Remlek who invited the young compoatr to Join hit staff When Bollywood called tor the nation leading composers, be WM oat ot the ftnt to go It was ln Hollywood that he patted away tod denly this year Hit membership 19 the American Society ot Composers, Authors 4 Publishers, now trans tarred to hit estate, continues tt K teot hit rights tor the benefit ol family His name is 7 fcnwiM v PJeveiM 1 m StCa v the debt secured by said moi or any part thereof, and said move section a 01 la th Mttr of the Estate of gagws having elected to declare ad e nLTn w SS Z Fl,ank CPU Deceased j hereby declaring M entlw amwst r UAaa navinff 189 of the recent session 01 wi icinuv , banishes angle parking within city t , ,v , 1 limits The Act does provide, howev a C , jlled,in of CX b er, that local authorities may be or fa,d Court J01 f, T dault for mo1 , tWrt dinance permit angle parking, up to sell the interest of siddays in the payment of interest and on highways other than state trunk Certam e8tate line highways The act has been tig Now Therefore, by virtne of the ned by the Governor and will be, It b erderW, That the 24th day of contained in , come effective on September 29, of July, A D 19S9, at ten oclock ,0 Mi pttrroant to the ttat1989 in the forenoon, at said Probate Of ute in made peod9i State Highway Commissioner Mur fice, be and is hereby appointed for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Qsat ray D Van Wagoner joined with hearing said petition, and that alljon July 22, 1989, at 101 ootoek other safety and traffic leaders in persons interested in said estate aiHjm the forenoon, Eastern Standard welcoming this action by the legit pear before said Court, at said time Time, said mortgage will be forelature He said that the elimination and place, to show cause why a lie, j by a gale at public venthie to of angle parking on state trunkline ense to sell the interest of said estate highways within cities and villages in said leal estate should not be would eliminate serious congestion granted problems and improve safety for the jt Further Ordered, That public motorist and pedestrian alike u thmrmttf be riven by nubUaMFor the beat crop yielda and the rehabilitation of the toil, a careful balance of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash is necessary Some soils require more of one element them an other Crops Uktwtss vsry Is their lertOuwr needs, What analysis f emmercial fs fiUssr is best tor a farmer to use tmd how much he should apply wffi depend 00 a number of factors, tht best nay of ftndmg out si to me soils and sRStotsr i of the stats eouafs an statksss Dssy htrva readily available aad ara eiaesf t cioaeo uf SMO v rmv the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Mkfc Tt is Further Oroerea, ISM pumiv igan that being the place ot holding notice thereof be given by jpubli a1 Circuit Court in said County of tion of a copy of this ordc for the premises described in said mortthree successive weeks previous to gage, or to much thereof as may be said day of hearing in the Pinckney I necessary to pay the amount das em J j ,, fnMsaid th 6interest FSr tm ISXOUR Hoer T J Dispatch a newipaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celeatia Psiaball Register of Probate Business it booming here for the Sutton Tool Factory 2 shift now working 7 days a week A I DEFAULT having been I mars mem thirty days in me esn cttttstAvsf a tjtmt a ItJtflsli H Gray te smuai m lttt, m Laser 111 ef IN mtsmesseeef ma ml1 ev 1 1 ji mortgage, aforesaid with 6toterest thereon, and all legal cosss charges, and expenses, including the attoraey fee allowed by law, and any sum of turns which may be paid by m4 undersigned mortgagees at orsjaa said tale necessary to proesst tsmtt Interest in the premises, wbieasseej ises are located in Genoa Tom v Livingston County, ICcUsmsv crlbed ss Jan seres ef quarter of Nsrmasst Psetiom Fifteen, TOISMI Noras, Rsssm 91 ssaV Igasw aqsWSsme eAfR usrma, dteqsPjbytmitJasa Atssraays ssr 1 4 rvLM A, S ftriiis The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1939 Smart Patterns in Midsummer Styles d IF YOURE looking for a gra clous, sophisticated afternoon fashion in womens sizes, you will delighted with 1763, Cut on tss lines, it is beautifulend graceful The shirred and narrow roll collar give r, soft, dressy touch, and the simplicity that you like ler For this, choose crepe, georgette or chiffon Men Mode for Tots Cool comfort and cuteness for tots is assured by 1765, a simp pattern including playsuit, pina CCC Conquers 70Year Blaze Millions of Tons of Coal Is Saved in the Shallow Wyoming Deposits COOLING DRINKS FOB SUMMER Be Recipes Below HouseholdNeujs M mi id airconditioned little bonu can really make a whole irfull of daytime clothes little girl, using this one jesign Its so quick and lb make Ginghamslinen, and seersucker are Trie tons to choose for this The Patterns No 1763 is designed for sizes 34, 1, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size Jfjquires, with short sleeves, 4 of 39 inch fabric without yard of contrast for collar eestee ties 1765 is designed for sizes 1, Y 4 and 5 years Size 2 re 1 yards of 35 inch matewithout nap, for pinafore, IJor playsuit, Vz yard for bon 9 yards of braid or bias kinding ur order to The Sewing ktern Dept, Room 1324, icker Dr, Chicago, 111 rns, 15 cents in WNU Service 6 PAie A Coant happens doesnt matter so how you take it Unschooled man is rode to anted if he has any sense if pie who have thrift must pay es because those who ont pay any n Art In you can for the cause in, if it is only to parade breeds more doubt ce man says he is a hopelichelor,1 he is secretly ,1L I vous am you mat to todMtafctef Do yea yet iels mr r Health 1 st est 3M Cooling Summer Drinks Can you think of anything more cooling and refreshing than a frosty glass of ice cold beverage sprigged with mint and tinkling with ice cubes Neither can I Theres something about a cold, tarttasting drink that seems to lower the tem perature several degrees 1 like to keep a variety of chilled drinks in my refrigerator to meet the demands of sultry weather a sparkling punch to serve during mid afternoon when everyone is wilted and weary oldfashioned lem onade for thirsty youngsters and grown folks, too or cool, refresh ing iced tea to serve with meals, or whenever the occasion warrants Iced tea is a summer standby, and properly prepared its truly deli cious Follow these simple rules for making it, if you like to serve to your family and your guests the clear, sparkling, faintly fragrant tea thats delightfully refreshing Iced Tea 1 Rinse teapot with boiling water 2 Place tea in teapotallowing one teaspoon of tea per cup to be made 3 Pour freshly boiling water over the tea leaves 4 Allow tea to steepnot boil for 3 to 5 minutes according to strength desired 5 Cool hot tea infusion quickly by pouring it over a generous supply of chipped ice 6 Serve at once Lemon slices or a sprig of mintmay be used as an accompaniment if desired Ginger Julep Serves 45 Few sprigs mint 2 lemons Vi cup superfine powdered sugar I quart gingerale Cracked ice Place the mint leaves and the lemon rind, cut in strips, in a pitcher With the back of a spoon, crush the leaves and the rind Add lemon juice and sugar, and place in refrigerator for about an hour to ripen When ready to serve, add gingerale, and pour into tall glasses filled with crushed ice OMFasUoued Lemonade 1 cup sugar 2 cups water cup lemon rind grated cup lemon juice 1 quart cold water Place the sugar, S cups water, and the lemon rind in a saucepan Cover and cook for 5 minutes Add lemon juice and cold water Chill thoroughly Bd garnish with a sprig of mint or a marshmaHow in each glass Seated Syrap 4 cups granulated sugar 1 cup water salt whole cloves stick fawtyn sugar, water, and salt to point and boil one min from fire and add and coot Strain beGrape Jsses over crushed ice or tea cubes in tall glasses, and serve at once Mocha Freese Pour chilled coffee into tall glasses Add a generous spoonful of vanilla ice cream to each glass and top with whipped cream Bowling Green Punch Serves 810 3 cups orange pekoe tea infusion Ice 1 cups spiced syrup xh cup lemon juice V cup orange juice 1 pint gingerale Pour warm or hot tea over ice Add lemon and orange juice and spiced syrup and mix thoroughly Add gingerale just before serving Get This New Book Oldfashioned cakes and modern quick to make cakes, unusual cookies and breads and favorite pies recipes for all these are included in this easytouse inexpensive cook book Youll find hints on baking, too, to help you make your own special recipes turn out still better Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Better Baking now Released by Western Newspaper Union Make Modern Laundry Out Of Waste Space Upstairs Waste space upstairs can easily be fashioned into a modern laundry, brightened up with paint and hung with some of those attractive lowpriced curtains that are always bob bing up in such variety If you read floor plans of modem houses you have discovered the growing trend for offthekitchenlaundries Equipment designed for such rooms includes washers that pump themselves empty Ironing has always been an upstairs operation, possibly because it is easier to transfer ironed clothes to proper storing places without danger of overmussing Many ironers have table tops that serve a real purpose in the small kitchen, and there are washers tailored to kitchen size, too GILLETTE, WYO Wyoming CCC companies fighting a series of coal blazes which have burned un checked for at least 70 years are nearing success in their sixyearold tattle in the Little Thunder basin near Gillette The enrollees, who have controlled many of the small fires that experts estimate have destroyed millions of tons of Wyoming coal, have been at their task since the corps was formed in 1933 Although the area affected by the flames involves only a minute portion of the states 500,000,000,000 tons of coal supply, officials said they hoped to extinguish all the fires because the nearsurface location of the deposits makes them of great economic value Source Still Mystery Source of the underground blazes remains a mystery Officials estimate that they were started in early settlement days, probably by a prairie fire or from a bolt of lightning Until 1933 no effort was made to check the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars wosth of coal because of the states unlimited supply Most coal fires are fought witn water, but these jobs called for different tactics R L Allport, district mining supervisor of Billings, Mont, was named technical adviser when the work was begun in 1933 We learned he explained, that strangely enoughwhenever rain or surface water seeped into the burning veins, explosions opened new fuel for the flames Therefore, water as an extin guisher was useless unless we could obtain sufficient quantities to drown the entire area and keep it in that condition for a long time This was impossible because the water supply virtually was nonexistent Dirt Chokes Off Air Seasoned coal field workers conferred with Allport Finally they decided upon a smothering and covering process as best suited to their needs All cracks and fissures in the shallow mines were filled care fully to prevent air from reaching the blazes Fine dirt then was distributed with two halfyard excava tors, aided by tractors, bulldozers and road rippers The method proved a slow but sure success Now, almost six years after start of the program, Allport admits that his assistants have made definite progress How long it will take to subdue completely the numerous fires in this region, however, he refused to say Allport explained that as the work is very dangerous, enrollees are trained for several weeks before being allowed on the scene Seasoned miners from Wyoming fields supervise the work Despite the danger, he said, no member of the various crews has been injured Proper preventive measures and careful training established the safety record, Allport said HCW TQ SEW T Ruth Wyeth Spears 3 D FAR MRS SPEARS 1 have both of your books and they certainly have been a help to me I followed your directions in Book 1 for making all of my slipcovers Recently I started a wall hanging of crewel work embroidery that required many stitches that were new to me I found them all clearly diagramed in Book 2, and was certainly glad I had it to turn to I am now interested in covering seat cushions for our dinette The children have both breakfast and their midday meal here Can you suggest a material that will stand hard wear and that comes in bright colors G B Green and orange striped awning material would give good service and would be attractive, and this color scheme could be repeated in green curtains and orange paint for the inside of a cupboard I have suggested slide fasteners for the cushions so that they may be removed easily for laundering Notice about book prices Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator and No 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders immediately, as no more copies will be available, when the present supply is exhausted Your ctfoice of the QUILT LEAFLET il lustrating 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered separately Everyone should have copies of these two books containing a total of 96 How to Sew articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the paper Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 IfUUStHOLU QUESTIONS Keeping Meat FreshVinegar rubbed over raw meat will keep it fresh Rustprooflng TinwareTinware will never rust when put in water if, when it is new, it is well rubbed with lard and thoroughly heated in the oven To Brighten AluminumTo keep aluminum bright rub it with any of the acid fruit juices such as lemon or rhubarb, or let it stand in a rather strong solution for onehalf hour Testing Waffle IronA simple test for determining when the waffle iron is hot enough for the batter is this Put a teaspoon of water in the iron, close, and when the steam ceases coming out, the iron is ready for the batter KooifUd AT GROCERS House Cleaning It Made Easy by Use of Vacuum The days are gone forever when, to clean a nig thoroughly, it was necessary to hang it on a clothesline or lay it on the grass and beat it with a bamboo or steel wire contraption Today, thanks to electricity and the vacuum cleaner, rug beating is a thing of the past in millions of homes Moreover, in addition to eliminating much work and drudgery, the vacuum cleaner raises practically no dust and thus greatly reduces the time required for dusting , 73Ctat L L J Refrigerator To get the best results from the household refrigerator, it is well to decide in advance which foods are to go in and which ones to be taken out instead of pondering the question while the door is open Every time that happens the temperature goes up and the longer the door stays open the higher op it goes Another wise precaution is to make sore that cooked foods are weU cooled before putting them into the food chest, otherwise the heat and moisture goner stod win also the temperature to rise Gadget Tells Motorists Of Jerky Start or Stop CLEVELANDJust to show up a driver who thinks hes good but isnt, a new gadget, which diagrams a jerky start or stop and emits also a Bronx cheer, is being demonstrated by Cleveland Automobile club officials The jerk recorder is an attempt to measure scientifically the jerking actions of an unskilled driver If the car is jerked in starting or stopping, a small pendulum in the recorder swings and two dials measure the exact degree of the violence Handling a car smoothly and skillfully in traffic is essential to safety in modern traffic, said Burton W Marsh, sponsor of the machine and safety director of the American Automobile association This little gadget will tell drivers in unmistakable termswhen they stop or start too suddenly I Farmers on Rio Grande Test European Legume EL PASO, TEXASFifteen Rio Grande valley farmers are making tests to determine the possibility of introducing, a new building crop in the Southwest It is fenugreek, a legume of the clover family It has been grown in Europe and northern Africa for centuries for its soil replenishing qualities The crop hasbeen tested in California, where it produces as much as 18 tons of green fertiliser par acre in addition to the nitrogen benefits As You Design Every man is the architect of his own fortune Heavy With Fruit The boughs that bear most hang lowest MEANS CAREFREE DRIVING To brighten a poorly lighted bedejgfcnBfJfl 4awuaQUa low ceflmg sod with thai lines of Careef dishcloths cork dipped into paring knives or other cutlery more JirxerDUgs rran Tban Boxers in Ring HARTFORD, COHNSwmglag it on the danos floor counts eat more persons every year than swinging it in the boiing ring according to actuaries of an insurance company Last year the company paid claims on MJM accidents of all types For every boxer who was injured sot itterbufs coBected benefits for dislocations, sprains broken legs, and a variety of other hurts mm i r , fKyfj V r V,Jtftt TOlk Not scrfast Its BARBELEC COST OF GROWING CROPS REDUCED BY SOIL KNOWLEDGE i y k THE ALLPURPOSE FENCE CONTROLLER iLj l Instantly adaptable to 110 AC or 6 volt baiter jr VerticalDependableFeonomi Safest and surest method of lidd ing elook SMVCS fweHeyrmMorialj tiiwe andlabor Come in and ak us about BAiili J112C 9 and l A r yOO mi iU hHHHil Ttirp UK 1 A Fence Buyer Says thought J we earing important money when i out in my last fencing But no fence ta cheap unless you know it will do it a job every minute for year a to oome The only way to aave on fencing ta to buy the beet coppesbearing woven wire with the finest hot Mine ooating Pittsburgh Fences Science Learns More About Chemistry of Land CHICAGORestoring sick soils to fertility is a science that is increasing the yield of farm crops per acre and lowering the cost of production, according to a report made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee A ceBtury ago, r an knew little more about the chemical composi tion of the soil and its relation to plant growth than was known in the time of Moses, says the report Study SoD StftteSTeT Today knowledge of the soil is becoming a more exact science Soil is no longer looked upon as a mass of mineral and organic matter that combines in some mysterious manner with rain and sunshine to produce the food we eat It is regarded as a distinct body which has a form and composition of its own The soil might also be likened to a warehouse in which are stored plant food and water available to growing crops Plants draw on this supply of nutrients and water If the supply of plant food is depleted or insufficient, the crops are underfed and the farmer harvests a poor and unprofitable yield Rebuild Fertility Here is where sciences knowledge of the soil aids the farmer o improve his land and rebuild itt fertility It is possible to test a given soil n a few minutes and learn a great deal about what itt fertilizer needs may be Not only in soil lesting, but in the entire field of fertilizer use, progress is being constantly made Farm machinery manufacturers are providing better machines for applying fertilizer Soil scientists of universities and government depart ments, county agents and teachers are giving farmers uptodate information on the best types of fertilizers to use Experts in the laboratories of fertilizer manufacturers, through constant study and tests Classified if Want Ads 26 and ft at SEED POTATOES grown eating potatoes a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Rock FOR 5ALEBigtudity Koao1 t Baty Chicks Order now We 4 custom Hatching Squire 218 S Mich AvcyHowaB, FOU SERVICEPoUnd 100 Also yooug boar for i UK SALE Step plane speed boat, John Spears Evinrude motor, also 5 burner gas j FOR SALEBrick house fas oline range t o jj,ckney Edward Cadwell cottage Portage lake J FQR SERViCERegistered Belgian Phone Pinckney 18F21 , g Rubia breedLlg nowU FOP SALE Peaches Ripe Now ing at my farm 75c a bushel Frank Hlnchey W H Euler FOR SATTF A Kitchen WE DRIVE TODetroit daily 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 MARSH OPEjNU HUCKLEBERRY Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake j Gordon Sterling I FOR SALE good condition Imjflfac at Dkuatckg wmgeto FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 Gate Street ,Ann Arbor OUND 3 sixty pound pigs Owner can have by proving property and paying for keep Clare Swarthout WANTED TO RENT31y huckleberry marsh in Unadilla John Spears FOR SALE Cows due July old 2 Swiss and 1 Holstein 15 5 and 6 years Fred Kulbicki SxitAED WAY11 geese Please notify Loub Kourt Reward norpwted IMA McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEifht Yeas of Sf Ranking Sunburn On the Monday following a he Sunday there are many walking eJ am pies of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate WANTED 10 BUYOld bam gaiage to Wieck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WILLCut youi grain fo 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 FOU SALE Patterson Lake f rvii Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paint Farm Implements I Fru July 21 SPECIALS FOR CASH Lake front cottage, al for 1200 20, down, small monthly payment Phone 4P6 Mrs Ida Reason Packed Cans BabO Tomatoes Salad Dre Black Pepper Ammonia Split Peas Salmon LiJby Fjncy Red lns for Qt Jar b, Pkg Qt Bottle 12 Oz ftf IOC Bars2 25c A Free Snaps 2 Lbs Macaroni f lsc Macaroni Isc Spaghetti ul5oT Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon o Be Given Away s Clarks c Dei I at All Time t riil Abundance 9 T WAS a deseri plce and there were five thousand to be fed A lad had brought five loaves aud two email fishes But a disciple said John 69, What are they among so many How different waa the view taker, by Christ Jesus The disciples thought was feariui and their outlook limited They saw a hungry niuliiiude Jesui saw hungering hearts his thought was spiritual With supreme conlidence in the affluence of youd he looked to heaveu harmony, and gave thanks What a glorious proof was then riven that divine law Is ever operat ing in human affairs The Master nAv that supply is primarily spiritual, not material In obedience to uhip law he turned away from ense testimony and demonstratea i he truth of present abundance It is to be noted that in the demonstrations of Christ Jesus there was no iiint of insufficiency or of Incom ,cv demonstration The need wa always met There was food left over after the five thousand had been fed The impotent man was so completely healed that he was able to They the command John 58 , Rie take up thy bed, and walk At the command of the Master, Lazarus came forth from the tomb, bound hand and foot with graveclotfces And to those who stood by Jesus said with authority John 1144, LOOSP him and let him go Thus every remaining eidne, of the claim of death gave way before Jesus recog iliori, in Science, of the perfect man dovls image ard likeness What is the human need Food, shelter, clothing, money these are legitimate human needs The Master promised his followers that these necessary things should be puded to those who sought ftrst the Kingdom ofGod and his righteousness Matthew 632 They were to he added, hut these things in themselves do not constitute the fundamental human need Humanity needs to understand God There Is need for Ttrituai knowing, spiritual living for holiness We ned to labor to th end that pin greed, fear, envy, and dishonesty will give place to honesty, unselfishness, purity, and love w need to know that, lareality, e ere Gods children, and that we are heir1 In the arms of everlatng irve Mary Baiter Eddy, the Discoverer end Founder of Christian Science, says j Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p 494, Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need We have only to be obedient to divine law in order to experience the fulfillment of thrs promise The need may be for patience, strength, moral courage, hon esty, confidence, or more kindness and gentleness in our daily oontacu Lore supplies these needs We can turn to Rim in full assurance that the realization of Love overcomes envy, greed, criticism, doubt, ant tear, which uave no place la His kingdom, Lack of any good or needful thing evidences error of belief All lack arises from the belief that life, substance, and tnteiligenee are material, aeaee circumscribed and limited Limitation is always connected with the belief la matter We need to acknowledge thm fact aad all that It implies No asaoant of material goods win free as trots the belief la limitation The ismsdy for lack, want, and Insnfiekacy ties la gain,tag the spiritual understanding of evar aresept FOR SALE International onehalf ton truck with pick up body in a fine condition A bargain will take young stock or good used farm tools as part payment balance easy terms R E Barron Howell FOR SALEA white goat, without norm Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOR SALE igoodironwheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 i east of Pinckney arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and the market sunburn is esc Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in his way A Safety Deposit Box will protect these things RlcPberson State Money to lonn at reasoidbj iierest paid on Tyriasjs B Time Certificates of Isansjslt All deposits up t KtpftfcOO Insured by our membership Ftderal Be Insurance ALL DRESSED UP FOR WORLDS FAIR Alseady the dairy barn is built soma f the cattle selected, and definite pmns have been made for taking 150 of the finest dairy cattle of North America to the New York Worlds Fair la the above picture is shown the groundbreaking party that started the project on its way Hie calves came to represent the five dairy breeds which will participate and from left to right they are Guern sey, Jersey, BrownSwiss, Holstein, and Ayrshire The folks with them are Left to right George M Waugh, Jr, executive vicepresident, The Borden Com pany Wm F Frets petting calf representing the American Guernsey Cattle Club Lou Motley, Secretary, American Jersey Cattle Club Everett Waddy, Jr, repri Brown Swiss Association Boice, representing the Swiss Association Montague, President The Company Grover Whalea, seating the New York WortdV Mark Kenney, representing the steinFriesian Association D HolsteiaFricssm McLaury, the sodatkm Henry W Jfefft representing the Walker Laboratories, Division of Th den Company The cows will be times daily and will be fed, and cared for ss part of tl exhibit The display is Iocs Central Mail of the Worlds Fair for once the dairy cow has Broadway 3r v , f 4 PureBred Cows This photograph shows house the Dairy World of 1 in 1939 In it the five purebr steinFriesian, Jersey and Bi m Siryt New YorkWorVfs Ayrshire, Gaerascy each have 30 lens of then breed on display duration of the Fair Th throughout the XJnned are chosen for will be milked three times a ictor similar to the WalkerGordon exhibit will sad hsisfflitgof conditions he vasj0a a nunan the expense of caring for 1 3 v M , Z 5i A ft IR ,vJ ZP i i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 19, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 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 1939-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c75910198cb2f6cbdb700383186a6d5.pdf fc0e1f261281e2d2c666fb3851c527f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ij M ravf5 , , uJSTniPgw , X iklift ffK f1 OUft MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 56 ispatdj ,3ie r mnssi 2 1 Wi 31 5 s OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR M fi uVT r ir Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 21 1939 No 25 mni Reunion Over 200fnd the BahquaVtnd Program of the P H S Aiwam Association Given in the Hifh School Auditorium Saturday NifhtEvent Gooa ,tJ Very Success , i jpae of the most suciuauful UltUgaTV Fatal Accident on Grand River Orvitle Atwood, Sales Tax Director, and James Longyear Manager of Otfi Lose Live ia Auto Accident Four Other Persons Injured GLOBE TROTTING By Melvili News and Doings of the State Capital c U K K t N T OMMEN I iy te cdiiur J commission has held in years was carfjad out to Mfflaeoessf ul conclusion hWe by the Rmfefcy High School Alumni Association last Saturday The days events started with a soft ball game between the high school and alumni which the alumni won 15 to 5 This sort of evens matters at the high school won last year The follow a,r competed for alumni E Meyei, 2b J Reason, lb P Singer, ss J Lamb 3b L Hendee, cf N Miller, c W Meyer, rs M Meabon, rs F Shehan, If H Ledwidge, If C Hendee, rf Dinkel, p Swarchout, p f , ,, , , TO, IJ1 u i J T T T to Pass Cronnenwett but sideswped The bigh school used J Lavey cf Another fatal accident took place on ,ranti River Avenear Howt,11 about 410 last Thursday afternoon Orviiie Atwood head of the sales iu dept and J amen Longyea, office managei of the tax commission were on their way to Detroit About a half raile east of Howell, Fred Cron nenwetti of Howell stopped to make a left turn Just then a car driven by Mr Atwood who was accompanied by Longyear came ui benin him Previously they had passed a driven by Fred Allie of High THB SHFDRIViM LHCLE 8 ucro etutLTifer CAPT hHCMOL CUONOT x HkW9 FOR THE f , FR6HCHARMY in in Governor Would Cut School Funds To Bal snee Budget M E A Claim Tbi Would Fore a Cut la Teachers Wages The state liquor at last issued lorth with a reform although it is nothing startling, week it ordered that the sale of or liquor in drinking places b hibited on Sunday between the of 200 a m and 200 p m oiK cty influence was responj doe8 not affect , sible for the defeat of the new beer or liquor to take out, but just school aid bill and retention of the I i06e places where it is snM h fV,n HHAy statute which uiuvideTTO0TTr 7Tv i i i P 000 of state aid Dltlnson,ked th m car land who said the Atwood car was travelling between GO and 70 miles an hour Atwood tried to turn out WM v A SM66P, AR8RTERAN0ADUCKVERSAILLes,NS6PTJ97B3 ath I him This threw him into the pat of a west bound LansingDetroit bu J The impact was terrific, the bus beinu1 ooved through the guard fence Longyear was killed instantly and Atwood lived about 20 minutes Gi the people in the bus Stanley L Van, lb M Lavey, p Hulce, Sb B Singer, ss Palmer, c Baughn, c K Ledwidge, 2b Smith, rf Martin, rs G Hendee cf The banquet was served in the high school gym for the first time rnd this proved an ideal place and there was plenty of room and no Cruikshank,the driver was cut about crowding About 200 partook of the the legs, Rep Kronk of Detoit uif banquet served by the Ladies Aid fered a gash in the head, Claudi f A number of high school boys and Eriekson, engineer for the water bogirls acted as waiters and as far as ard at Lansing and Mrs Mollie Dewe can learn not a single drop of Haven of Detroit suffered cuts and D6 yrbs spilled brumes Mrs Smith of Chicago, a AC th twmMkm temim, broken IL PETER COOPER FIRST ST8AM IN THE UNIT1 BY A HORSl T0 BAUTIMI i IB, 7tVB BUUT TATE9,WAS DEFEATED IN A RACE FROM ELLICOTTfe MILLS N 1830,,, MM l tfc mmitom H i4w B Orrffle JKxm eBitr, years old, Read, SMJMMT eatfai th irttfJf mlfmMmt which prothe different graduating classes Most of them were represented The class of 1890, the first class of tho Pinckney high school had a reprcs entation of 100 per cent, both members, Dr Norman Wil Jackson and his sistei, Mrs Howlett of Howell being present This class will be honored next year on the 50th anniversary of its jrad uation The electn of officers resulted as follows President Don Svarthout Vice Pres Roy Tecplo SecTreas Dorotiy lli Asst Sec Ross Read Victor Bourbonnais of 1 ,nunL, the toastmaster, was introduced by the alumni president Ie took over his duties and after paying his respects to the alumni called on Mrs Eulalic Buttlemon of Chiatio who played a piano selection Lucius E Wilson sr, then presented the portrait of the late Supr Atwood William A Sprout to the school and vunjwwu related a number of instances during dcJ sui notable figures as the the 26 years that Prof Sprout was iry uroH na was in public life 16 superintendent of Pinckney school, years serving as representative, state Mrs W H Meyer then presented s,a,oi, secretary of state and now the portrait of former Supt J P as sales tax manager While in office Doyle to the school in a brief speech he promoted many reforms He was in which she mentioned some of his the father of the gas tax and also accomplishments while serving in the auto driver license card system that capacity This picture was pain nncj examinations for drivers The ted by Emil Weddige, class of 1026 irony 0f tne matter was that he who holds a degree in art from the should himself, lose his life in an University of Michigan Mr Wed aut0 accident dige who was present was called up The sheriffs office took statements cn and stated that painting the por frcm both Cronnenwett and Cruiktrait of Supt Doyle was a work of shak and the state police conducted love for his former teacher and that an investigation Prosecutor Joe P he had put his entire heart into his Gates announced that he would call work no inquest as both the sheriffs and This portrait is almost lie size, state police reports showed no neglistanding five feet high and depicts gence on the part of Cronenwett or seated at a table Cruikshank There were rumors that there was hitchhiker in the Atwood car who disappeared following the uicident Mf ritc police broadcast un appon for him tv rome forward and Kridy ho did He proved to be Richard THIS FORDV8 TRUCK, PURCHASED IN I34 BY THE PETBOLEUtmmRRIBR QOR, JACKSOMMLE, FLA HAS HAULED GASOLINE FOR 625,000 MILES A MORE THAN A ROUND TRIP TO THE MOON Catholic Church Rev Jam Caroiajr 600 aid 1030 Devotfon to Oar Mother of Perpetual Help, 3pruay at 7 00 P M Confessicns, 730 P M Saturday Baptist ttiurch Ovn Pattoi, Supply Pasiwx Services each jJLuuday horning worship iwllT60 Suncky School J145 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhirf evening pfaytf serv e00 Ccnggatkina Lhurcb Baccalaureate Sermon Was Sunday Night A Very Fine Sermon To Graduate Is Delivred By Rev Fr Carolan Sunday Evening Such is the charge of the Michigan State ram Bureau in a statement signed by Stanley M Powell, legis lative council The farmers representative points out that outside of Democrat senators who voted solidly for the higher amount, the senate roll call shows that the 38, 250000 appropriation was opposed by ten Republican senators from the following cities Detroit, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Saginaw, Port Hu ron, Bay City, Ann Arbor, Flint and Grjmd Rapids In addition, Republican senators from North Adams and Blissfield voted also against the authoring of the lower amount Nine Democrat senators voted as a block for the 43 million appropriation, following the same strategy a Republican leaders in the 1937 ses sion Approve Requests for more spending the majority party is alwavs held responsible for any deficit Opposing Republican senators justified their action on several ground f 1 The house formula for 38,250,000 was unfair to cities 2 The PI Governor Fitzgerald had pledorl 44,000,000 for 19394 mission to prohibit the sale of beer and liquor entirely on Sundays and legal holidays and this is a compromise measure It is intended to keep the places closed while church is in session It is of little importance and will accomplish little good but it is a entering wedge and next year will be followed by other prohibiting orders as to the sale of beer and liquor In ten years time the thirst parlors will be loaded down with as many restrictions as the old time saloon, none of which will mean anything because the enforcement of them will bo lacking in many communities Gjemor DiokmoA signed i new law lat week wliichhould slow p accidents if The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Pinckney high school graduates was delivered in the high school auditorium Sunday evening What are Frills Into the school aid controversy, vhkh will come to a showdown on the final legislative days, June 29 nd 30, or in special session which klov, Dickinson threatens to call Michigans chief state executive has injected the issue of school frills Assuming the state government cannot afford to grant 43 million aid to schools, what with a stagger ing deficit already on its hands and j school their children will prlperly enforced It provides that in all cases where auto drivers fail to pay damages of mor than 75 assessed against them n auto accidents they shall lose their drivers licenses and it will no be returned until the damages are paid Gov, Dickinson blames the schools for the fact that the state is in the red and wants the schools to go back to the good old days of 40 yeara ago by abolishing playgrounds, music J and other things he terms noness entials His idea is to balance the budget by cutting the school appropriation, He should go farther and advocate plowing up the playgrounds and planting them to crops the pupils could hoe at recess All this is very fine but it will happen as those old one and fgf room achool days of 40 years are gone forever Now days wh person looks around to see to whidl be, aent, by Rev James Carolan of St Marvtatc mployees facin a ProaPect of especially in the country, they Rev 1 M Sulidy Ser ices lorning wcrjhin Jhnciay School AJr Dan VpiiSl C E Sociccy Mcltcaa, , Eimbrro Wednesday evening ,1, it ch P oir ttor 1ft 30 11 S 7 30 Jpt 00 lehearWednesday evening, choir rehearsal Mirs Eva, Pauline and Norma McLucas are spending the week in 1 Detroit with relatives 1 Rev and Mrs J M McLucas are attending the Methodist Confer ence at Adrian this week church The building was well filled and the sermon was very ably deliv ered Rev, Carolan classed respect as the attribute thltt the graduates I should bear ever in mind He urged them to have ivpecL for their , church, respect for their parents, for their school and for their nation He said atheism or communism had nev er contributed anything to the pro gress of the world and never would I That the parents of the graduates j Pad sacrificed much to give them an 1 education and make their path in the world easier to travel, that their the school with the most adi and one which has abolished letics, music, domestic scietieo guages etc will not be chosfttt TletI fact is that Reading, Ritififf, aa4 Rithmatic are no longer soffieMft in the education line NOTICE teachers had given the graduates of their best in order to fit them for the worlds problems, and that they should be worthy of citizenship in this great nation The Gregory Glee Club directed by Mr Flintoft sang several selections and Rev J McLucas of the Congregational church made a few remarks in which he urged the graduates to give their best inasmuch uaics tu Rive men UCBV iiiaaiiiutii I have taken the agency to re as they had received the best that present the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company and am in a position to insure cars Your business will be appreciated Joe 3asydlq, Pinckney the church, their parents, the school and nation could give Supt Hulce presided at the meeting andthe graduates, faculty and school board marched in a body, Mrs Florence Baughn playing the march the former supt looking out of a window at some children playing ball The portrait of Miss Jessie Green, teacher of the primary dept for 40 years until her resignation in IMS was presented by Miss Shirley Reason This little lady is the third gen Krawl, 18, of 15039 Lahser Rd, eration who attended school to Mins Bedford, a student at Michigan Green the others being her father, State He will be a material witness Gerald Reason, and her grandfather, 0 M J Reason The latter as prtsl ORDER CLOSES TAVERN dent cf the school board accepted th ,ythree portraits and remarked that On order of the state liquor cornhe had been serving on the school mission the Hquor license of Aloys board off and on for some 27 years Velner, proprietor of the Mayfield Eugene Shehan extended welcome Hotel at Michigan Center has been of the alumni to the class of 1939 taken away Sheriff Purdy of Jackand Lloyd Van Blaricum, president son county said the liquor commis of he class, responded and introdu 8i0n acted after his deputies had taced his classmates one by one ken statements from three minors, The Powers Dance team of Det following an auto accident early on rolt put on several dance selections, Sunday morning that they had teen following which the tables were re served beer at the Mayfield Hotel, moved and the balance of the ev A J Hale, 19, of Grass Lake ening was spent in dancing, withpaid a 25 fine for reckless drhrJohu Rane of Whitmore Lake acting ing Monday He was accompanied u calkr by Lillian Moore, 14, Chelsea Mar A tin Walker, 8fr, and Juanita Rimer, Mr C H Kennedy spent Monday 17, Chelsea The Moore gidwas tola Ana Arbor with his brother, Chas jured and taken to Foote Hospital, MARRIAGE LICENSES Glenn Haspen, 42, Howell, Olive , Atley, 35, Mesiek Vincent Mooney, FOURTH OF JULY 32, Detroit, Dorothy Bergin, 27, CELEBRATION Howell Philas J Kelly, 25,, Lake There will be a fourth of July land, Olive Cory, 28, Detroit Rich celebration at Brighton on Tuesday, ard Cox, 23, Brighton, Elsie Henki, jujy 4tn There will be a Parade 1 Plymouth Vincent White, 24, amj float contest at 1100 a m folHowell, Maxine Sharp, 19, Fowler lowed by a cnicken and ham dinner ville Luther Clark, 38, Lake Hubert served by St Patricks parish at 12 Minn, Georgia Drexler, 35, Hartv noon At two oclock there will be land Gordon Leary, 27, Fenton, a ban at 6 oclock fireworks Evelyn Dupack, 25, Detroit David followed by an 8 oclock band conLow, 33, Bay City, Helen Cook, 23,1 cert by t,e Brighton high school Howell Edward Bacon, 59, Island j banj All roads will lead to BrighLake, Ethel Reddon, 52, Island Lake ton on jujy 4th pavicss paydays,, Governor Dickinson has countered with a suggestion thra uhool eurriculums should be re1 vned Ho referred specifically to supervised playground activity and the teaching of music i To Mr Dickinson who taught aj two room school at Pottersville 40 years ago these educational services j could be dispensed with under emergency conditions , To parents of young children, the an , 1 Id probably be 0 rwsei Tiiey want he lntest of nocalkdl progressive education which seek lno k,as tax for roai purposes The to develop the child culturally as jrOVOrnor turned down both proposiwell as strictly according to fundaj tions witn tne remark that he did mental three RV Its just a matj not think 0jther one feasible, ter of view point as to what constit ute frills Elton Eaton ol Plymouth who likes the front page ofTercd a plan to Governor Dickinson to end the states financial worries He would have the state float a bond issue of 30 million to clean up the debt and repeal the amendment earmarking In New York state the legislature has likewise trimmed state aid to schools A savetheschools campaign is now under way by P T A associations to prevent temporary closing of public kindergartens Cutting Teachers Pay Lighted diamonds for playing soft ball at night are increasing Alma dedicated one last week Many other places have them Ann Arbor has two Wines field where the lighting equipment cost 6000 and Sportsmens Park Lighting equipment can be had for 300 but they are not very satisfactory In a few years time the number of lighted parks is We cant expect 30 per cent of bound increage Soft ball , rtp the teachers to teach for less than the average state clerk getsschools have made progress and we want to maintain that progress, states Albert J Phillips, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Assoc idly crowding hard ball into the back ground Ten people play soft ball where one does hard ball Girls also compete Howell has a number of girls teams this year and Dexter also has an independent girls team In Phillips agrees with Dr Eugene, Ann Arbor the attendance at the B Elliott, state superintendent ofi g helped pay the cogt of ,ijht public instruction who has consist Wfje, Field , conte8t8 ently espoused the cause of teachers drow an average of 1500 people per that a reduction in school aid from 43 million to 38 million would come at the U of M Hospital Ann Arbor PORTRAIT FUND STATEMENT Price of Portrait 20000 Collected by Meyer 5125 Collected by Read 1550 Collected by Swarthout 3500 Total collected 10175 Expenses, envelopes, etc 780 Balance 9445 Receipts paid to Weddige Nov 1 1988 4150 Dec 14, 1988 2070 Mar 21, 1989 1875 June 6, 1989 Total payments 9445 Balance doe, Juno 17, 198910555 Mrs W R Meyer, Sec REVIVAL MEETINGS Church of God at Wrifhts Corner, 6 miles north of Pinckney on Howell Road StartingJune 25thJuly 2nd Every night except Saturday Hear C Ludwig, 21 year pd evangelist,who has spent 10 years on the African missionary field and who has travel ed around the world Ttaot 7t00 p m The Church of God invites you ,i, 1850J Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kala mazoo spent the first the week at the home of Mr rd Mrs C H Kennedy out of teachers salaries As these two educators see it, the public demands the retention of new services which have been added to school curriculums since Gov Dickinsons teaching days close to the turn of the century Music, playgro und supervision, home economics, and manual training as four examples If economics must be made,, par gam a The Lansing State Journal in its National Observer column says that General George Mosleys face wotdA get red if he read some of the file of the dept of justice and foWef that he v as lending his name and h fluence to a profitable racket patriotic p ople find some im person whose mind is inflammable suggestions Thty suade him that an army it ents would object to having theset0 on Washington courses suspended or put on a new nc wk or next year In basis, so the logic goes Hence, the it is a waiter who overneart teachers would have to accept a cut school rlr wontroversy comes hme of 11 to eontrttrftae to root ririt at the taxpayers d Hcp The buck passing en Is there Dillmans Dilemna Upon the capable shoulders of Grover C Dilbnan, budget director, hat been put the reepoasibility of advls Continued plot although in taxi driver is used Tbe tainod from gullible way f r i 1 T J i4 Styx fefe rx Van Winkle of end jruetts of Mr Mercer Mrs Btnaott waiVa in Chnbba OtM 3111 vrjvSSvflEI ote VV w J,ijPHjjij ill MWipipPflP 5j, I ,ri,Kjx1i v vViiyvJ1 VKrfrJfc ifH 1 7 K, v I 1 h N i i frfofrAuidMhl ytTiiJrtniTii 4i ri r nrBiiiwiliiitfiiYifora V , WP1 T n6iiii f r aHWti 5S tlwjiocifiyjiqjteb Wednesday Jane 21, 1939 J Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Servfct Statio D STOCK FOOD Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W HL MEYEH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER t The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houti 1x00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rosidental property and Lk FronUss a Specialty have City Property to trad iPft Q R McCUJSKEY PENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oftce, 280 es 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorn 1 Lev HowelL MipklfM i , KJT PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEW Farm Sales a SfeUUj Phone Pinckney 19FU Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F13 Pinckay, Midi DONWVANWINKLE Attorn M Law Offief QTOf First SU Savings Bank HowelL Mkhifaa LEF LAVEY GENERAL INUANCI Fbfma S9F3 Plneknsy, MicUfja MARTIN J LAVAN A ltr,rny at Law Pbon 13 Brighton Ray H Burrall Paul M, Bur rail A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS , R M, Charlacwortht Mffr Phona 31 Brighton Mkh GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WUI be glad to give aatimataa Mtthe loOowiag inetallatieasi r i Steam not atr hmHmg ElMttfo 1 H ees P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOME Modern TaL Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Miek nr til tit CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cows 2 Cartas Mmt Bo Fresh 4 Soona Phone ColUet Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co NOTES of 50 Y LARS f D W Roberts is working in the store of Shaver Shaver here W J Black is working in the Grand Trunk depot at Jackson Mr and Mrs Alfred Monks are the happy parents of a son, since last week Seventyfive from here took in the excursion to Detroit last Tuesday Miss Maggie Farreli closed a successful terra of school in district 11 Saturday The wool market is said to be alow 28c is the top price offered Th Catholic huch here will purchase a new bell for their church Mrs C Dunning of Hamburg had a collar bone broken while driving to Brighton one day last week Mr and Mrs Charles Stickle reMonday where they attended a G A R reunion A monument was also dedicated there Frank Wright, new merchant here has moved his family from Dansville to the home of Mrs Estella Graham on Howell Street A T Mann of this place claims to be the champion fisherman here He caught 75 lbs of fish the other day Miss Hattie Haze teacher in the intermediate room is ill Claude Siller is substituting for her Mrs J F LaRue attended the iigh school alumni reunion at Will iamson tonight She graduated there in 1883 J H LaRue and H M Davis have leased the Beebe building and will put in a line of meats, grooerie and tobacco P H Teeple,, cashier of the Pincney Bank has some fine plants He has a Eupatorium 9 ft 9 in high a Foliage 7 ft 3 in high, a Geran ium 7 ft 4 in high, a skeleton Geranium 5 ft 4 in high, a double , pink Geranium 5 ft 4 in high and a rose Begonia C ft 10 in high There is considerable excitement here and in Dexter over a boat race to take place at Base Lake on June 25 for a prize of 50 The boats us i ed will be two clinkers One the pro , perty of John Bross, Dexter boatmaker will be pulled by hi sen, Will Bross and George Joyce the other j owned by E Jedele will be pulled by Pat Sloan of Dexter and Bert Bullis of Pinckney, Th merits of the boats are the disputed points and wagers j are many Needless to say the sports of Pinckney are in on some of these An eel measuring 3 feet was caught in the Pettysville mill pond laat week Frank Brockway of Howell has received from the government a back pension of 1200 and will now get 12 a monthNOTES or 25 YEARS AGO From now on the Old Boys Girls committee will meet at the nme of Dr H H Sigler every Monday night to perfect plans for the home coming Nelson Mortenson has purchased the Mort Mortenson farm south of town Born to Gale Johnson and wife of Detroit one day last week a daughter Mr and Mrs George P Smith of Canton, Mich, announce the marr iage of their daughter, Pearl M to Joseph P, Doyle of Pinckney, on June 20 at Ann Arbor Mr Doyle has just finished his first year as superintendent of the Pinckney high school T J Gaul, former supt of the Pinckney school, will go back to Alpena for another year at a raise in salary, We are In receipt of a paper from Croswell, Mich, of which Paul Cur lett is local editor E A Kuhn of Gregory has purchased the lumber, yard, coal business and elevator of J J Watkins at Hamburg Mr Dingman of New Haven is in charge of the depot here while Agent W H Clark and wife are visit ing friends In Canada Miss Mae Stackablft, graduate nurse from Toledo, Ohio, is caring for her neice, daughter of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Cora Sweet of South Lyon is the guest of Mary Lynch J S and W J Nash have purchased a registered bull of Reed 4 Knowles of Howell Mrs W H Crofoot who directed the opera boose decorating for com mencement has received much praise for her work Tbe decorations were ferns and purple and gold bunting on tbe side with a triangle shaped vista in the background u HARTFORD HP Recently two halfgrown deer were seen getting their dinner from a dairy herd at the Bill Moore farm near Covert One cow resented tbe robberyt and chased the rawns, but nine others stood r 5 L srl V I thought I knew all about automobiles A LOT of folks have had their eyes opened wide by a ride in a 1939 Ford V 8 They just didnt realize hew much more value and how many improvements weve put in this car the last few years Todays advanced Ford is a product of progressive engineer ing, fine materials and honest construction It is backed by an experience of building far more cars than anybody else in the world One ride in todays Ford with Its smooth oyllndcrpnglng, stabilized chassis, hydraulic brakes will prove its the modern car in the lowprice field FORD V 0 EASY TO BUY EASY TERMS See Your FORD Dealer tor Gmnerom Tradein 3flr6 Railroads operate on theirown roadways, built and maintained en tirely by the railroads Out of every dollar the railroads take in, taxes take 9 cents, and their rightsofway take 23 V2 centsa total of 32 Vz cents for roadways and taxes Highway motor carriers operate on public highways, built and main tained by taxpayers Out of every dollar taken in by the certificated motor carriers, 7 cents I C C goes for taxes of all sortsand this represents all they pay for roadways and taxes Barge lines which operate on our inland waterways the canalized rivers of the countryoperate on roadways built and maintained by taxpayers Out of every dollar taken in by Heres The Difference these inland waterway freight carriers slightly under 2 cents goes for taxes of all sortsand this, too, represents all they pay fpjr roadway and taxes Thoughtful people now believe that forms of transport which oper ate on and by means of facilities provided by the taxpayers shall pay for the use of such facilities and shall be on an equal basis as regards taxesreal taxes to be expended for the general support of government Laws now before Congress aim to remedy the present inequitable situation in the American transpor tation industry In substance, they call merely for a square deal for the railroads And a square deal for the railroads means a square deal for the taxpayers, too MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION We Serve Michigan approached within 200 feet of them HARBOR SPRINGS MPA A before they fled sharpshinned hawk, one of the most dangerous enemies of smaller birds, fiUTs LAPEER MPA Trore is no met an inglorious death here a short longer a blacksmith shop in Lapeer, time Instead, a portable one, hitched to on song birda, had chased a sparrow ong as a pet, killing and eating him when his novelty wore off The thrilling adventures of a sargeant in Australias Always Get Your Man police, is one of many in The American Weekly, , , with the next weeks issue of The ago The predator, whjch feeds Detroit Su Timeg Reftd how ns birda, had chased a sparrow t , ,, , , mu J sargeant fought death for weeks, the back of an automoble, travels into a warehouse The manager and but bpouht the of around the county for shoeing the assistant who had discovered the u IT J y A a farmer, who had never seen a horses or mules James and rred hawk WJUS yym9i robins in the vie ,f tiuu A ,,, Uk , ,1, 111 wnI man, ana had taken him alWhite of Almont are the owner jnjtV cornered the bird, killing rt, For 23 years they owned a black with a broom specjes s ujji smith shop , t0 bc onc of thr gf flyjng Dinjg PORTLANDMPA Miss Mae known Rose Schuller has several of the male studenta of rival high schools MONTAGUE MPA Some kind to do with feminine charms, as us of a ord murt h n t7 all in a dither No, it hasnt much mink who recently gave birth to 18 ually considered She is the only kits The mother is one of the many female member of the high school minks at the H C Bartlett ranch at golf team, and sometimes gives her White Lake The average litter from male opponent plenty to worry a mink teh four or five,says BartUtt bout Golly Wouldnt it be awful i ,0 ,, n, the birth of to be beat by a girt said one of H ku on n Auttkvi nwht her competitors t 4iWOOL WANTED Floyd Arthur Raines spent the woek end with Lansing acquainenpatiently whtl the young deer aam KM me before selling your wool ce8 H reports things on pled milk from each A spectator Lynn rteoiUeJhone tSFll, Pinckney gade there in genefli i X iJfjiiLjL j i ijiuaNJhtiB KWv s i THEATR Thef frckogy Qjgpatch Wednesday, June 21, 1939 Mrs Bernard Harkins, ana X Fri f iV Thar, Fri June 22 22 HE TOOK A LONG CHANCE WITH LOVE GEORGE RAFT and ELLEN DREW in lne Lady From Kentucky HUG 5cUr cy With H HLRBERT ZASU PITTS, LOUISE BEAVERS Matinee 2 p rn Jun 24 ONE PAY ONLY A Curs, of the BASKERVILLES A Hound uf the Basket lies With PQUBUE BILL 10c20c MASTER of Crook CHIEF OF THL RAWGE CHARLES STARRrlT, m Fine Granulated Sugar 5Lbi4c BASiL RATHBONE, WENDY BARRIE Rio Grande ANN DO VAN, SONS OF PIONEERS Sun, June Mon, Tues 2S2627 THE DANCING STARS Mat, Sun 2 FRED ASTAIR and GINGER ROGERS p m in The Story of srene and Vernon Cast 8 Wheaties IOC 24 Vz Lb Bag With EDNA MAY OLVER, WALTER BRENNAN, LEW rILiiJj ET1ENNE GUARDOT, JANET BEECHER Comedy Novelty Nov, Wed, June 28 SONSOFTHEAMERICANLEGION EY POPULAR REQUEST ARE FEATURING Another Vaudeville Show SINGING DANCING STAGERADIOSTARS MATURE PICTURE Whispering Enemies With JACK HOLT, DOLORES CASTLE, ADDISON RICHARDS, BART KELTON Ctminr Kid Prom ICokorno Ecy Friend Juarez Captain Fury East Side of Heaven I Bisquick Sun Brite Cleanser Cans Grosse Pointe Peanut Batter 9i jar Fishing Season Opens on 25 une A Full Line of Fishing Tacke ia Stock TEEPLE HARDWARi Mrs Paul Tessmer of Ann Arbor, Mrs Bruce Ncwcomb and M Ita NevtoiMu of howell and Am aiitt Dickerson i A potluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting with the president, Mrs H A Lee, pi iding A report of the Junior coun ty convention held at Pinckney was1 given b Mrs Ben Tomlin, leader oi the Happy Helpers Junior cir cle, the circle received the gavel, having the largest attendance at the convenliuXL Announcement was made of a baked sale to be held at the1 homo of Mrs Harry A Lee, Satur day July 1, for the benefit of the I Junior circle Reports of the county convention held at Gregory were given by Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Mildred Whit lock and Mrs Lee Requests were made for crotrrrngand podding a needy mother and four children It was voted to donate five dollars to the Crippled Childrens fund Excerpts from the Silver Cross maga zine by Miss Jule A Ball Mrs Ben Tomlin conducted a pied letter flow er contest in which Miss Ball was hf prize winner The gift box was eceived by Mrs James HarkinsThe name of Mrs Dick Evens was added as a member The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Tomlin at Portage Lake, Tuesday July 11, with Mrs Uarixjra Tessnier and Mrs Addison1 CoUum acting as committee on en tertainment and Mrs Tomlin as the chaplain Potluc dinner at one , The meeting was opened with a sen and devotionals by Miss Viola Pcttys Official reports were given by Mrs Jennie Ferman, secretary pro tern, Mrs Edward G Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin Communications were read The meeting closed with the consecration prayer The North Hamburg Mite society hold its bimonthly meeting at the homo of Mrs Barbara Tessmer of Lakeland Thursday afternoon with 17 in attendance A brief busnes seniors was held with the president, Mrs, E, CHde Dunning in charge OfT Ill s oris were given hy Miss Viola Ivttys and other VOHTI biui nr transacted Mrs George Van 7r,i cv Tcsonal to Spring The i olm, will be held at the ,, Mr 7 Mr Iraac Shipley I lay, AiP, L JO If the weather ,nt ii ill be a picnic on the ,ri A pot luck supper was served nrl Mrs 10 Clyde Dunning , ia morning for an auto i r ,1 iiiit Sic Marie They will 7o visit their daughter, Miss Mar Viiif Dunning, who is connotcl with the State Health Dept there Di and Mis, James Nash of Caro spent the week end with their par ents, Mi arH Mr William J Nash ,1 Mi and Mrs L W Hendee Mr and Mrs E Wrav Hncklcy, Mr and Mrs G Roy V, rill, Mrs, 77 y Docins and V He Adolei 1 atondcO the rear meeting ,, Webster Cirangc at the Webber PH1LATHEA NOTES rr unity Houe Thursday night A pleasant afternoon meeting for Tho i ognM was a memorial to business and fellowship was held on ti lato Mi Jennie Euell, for many last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs years state Gcr, secretary and Millie Bowman The chaplain, Mrs lecturer urd a member of the order Hattie Swarthout, read a helpful for ovei 5C years j passage of Scripture, with an added Mrs Dillard McDonald entertainappropriate reading, and also offered a Ladies Aid society of a Baptist ed prayer Mrs Meda Henry gave church of Detroit at her farm home the Secretarys report, and called here iuesday with 17 in attendar cethe roll Several plates were sent to a guo frg Mts Fred Myer A shutins, and the usual offering was regular business meeting of the soc taken Mrs Wm Peck invited the iety was held and a potluck supper, class for the July meeting During served The rest of the time beingthe afternoon, Mrs Carrie Swarth spent in a social manner jout and Mrs Peck gave readings j Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor,appropriate to flag day and Clella former Boy Scout executive of LivJFish read an Edgar E Guest poem, i ingstonWashtenaw counties now in Memory ,Some rather startling with the Michigan Child Guidance clippings, read mostly wrong side j Institute called on Miss Jule Adele out1 produced a bit of amusement Ball Sunday afternoon on his way A generous pot luck supper was an Campbells Tomato Soup Cans Northern Tissue 15 Roll 5c Gold Medal Flour HormeJf SPAM DEL MONTE or GR046SE POINTE Coffee 87 12 Oz Can 29 cLb, 24 A B C Coffee Grosse Pointe Salad Dressing 124 Oz, Jar 27C Apricsts Peeled Can 19c 2lc GROSSE POINTE GOLDEN BANTAM Cora 2 Nc2 Cans ShuMilk White Polish Bottle KRAFTS Parkay Oleo Lb 1712 fc 31 BEE1S Cut S Cans 5 c JUMBO CANTALOUPE, BANANAS Each 4 Lb s PESH COTTAGE CHEESE NEW POTATOES, 10 Lbs 23, Home Grown 1ISFE J5REN ONIONS CELERY BuiiclT 5c 5c I BACON SLAB, 3 Lb4 Lb Av Lb 17c CARROTS Bun Reason Sons WE RESERVE HJL RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED ooe Announcement THE ANDERSON STORE IS NOW OPEN GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,CANDIES,SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES DIXIE GAS, OILS AND KEROS ENE Mrs Jennie Kellenberger I II FARM PRODUCE STORAGE The New Farm Storage Law regulates the storage of beans, small grains, cereal grains, grass and le CHANGE IN POSTMASTERS WtfWWWAWJVVWW j st , h He will be assistant co other enjoyable feature of the June gume seeds, corn and potatoes that PLAINFIELD Mrs Lva Jacobs vis r i iday luncheon guest of Mis Florence Dutton Rev and Mr Ryan, were guests of Dr Horton in Vassal and Mi and Mrs Alton Mead in Lum most oi last weok Mrs Carlie Ioaorbachcr nd Margaret and Mrs Floience Dutton attended the South Iosco Aid Thursday for supper at Mr and Mrs F A Watterc Misses ray Leach and Wanda Jacobs were among the Senior grad are grown in Michigan It prevents jrd Mvs Ucberi iveas Mi and Mrs Wni Kcaini of Ciiel , and M and Mrs Shadd of JP Lake this summeiprMr Watt returheld on Sunday owing to the Chil I farm crops stored with them and re Fowlerville experienced a sudden change in postmasters last week and many are wondering why Enos Cole appointed in March 1937, was suddordinator oi courses at the U of Philathea meeting rf,vtllfc5st , ,UUU1 ij70l WttB auuuM lresh Air Camp at Patterson, No S S session for study was , warehouse men from selling ese dismissed and rn Lockwood 1 i u mi I farm rrnna stnrMl with them and re , , v appointed acting postmaster e i ilapids weic Sunda guests of Mi neJ home on Friday from East Prodrens Day exercises but the subject i quires the issuance of warehouse reauJ Mrs Iioy Parmev 1 vidence, Rhode Island, where he wasfor June 25 is, Paul Reviews His ceipts Mi and Mrs Robert Miller f i Called on aCcount of the illness of Life Study Phil 11224 and 312 The Federal Surplus Commodity jnrfing were Sunday guests of Mr x his fatheV Rev George H Watt, 14 Also 2 Tim 47,8 Golden Text, Corp has purchased over 750 cars aiid Mrs Hoy Gladstone i who diod Tuesday June 13 I have fought a good fight, I have of Michigan beans for relief distribMr and Mrs Clare Holmes, of j Dr and Mr Robert Johnstown of finished my course, I have kept the j ution since last November There Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr CWca0 have been visiting Mr andfaith 2 Tim 47 and Mrs A J Holme Mr wilUam j, Nash i 4HCHJB WEEK Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent Between 700 and 800 boys and AUTC 7 7 themselves in thw gjyjjp J MJ CMOIAV DM rnuntv i wv ho county committer is Paul school rx AX umunt Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent Between 700 and 800 boys and 12,824 acres Tl CIDENT AT HOWELL j the week end with Mr and Mrs a enrolw for annual 4H feels that the f A S, PM Hooker 0f wtHburg jclub week at E Lansing Joe ould interest junior and son of Paul Baldj Miss Louise Schellenberger is apieasydlo and Miss Staley are county I association 11 J are 305 farraero in Livingston county growing beans with an average 2,824 acres The county commit4 feels that the farmers of the county uating class of Stockbridge who have wn sr Howell druggist and Helen endinK a short time with her mother,,leaders The following organisationsi Irfubb, boutn Lyon, cnaiiman been spending the past week on a Marie Monroe, 16, daughter of Mr tour to Washington, D C and oth an Mrs Charles B, Monroe o How Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Mr Wheel from pinckney are enrolled Castle cr points of interest in the east Mi and Mrs Floyd Munsell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C Donohue and family Mrs Arleta Delmart and Betty of Detroit were Sunday guests of er in Webster BUSINESS CHANGE ell were injured Sunday night in an auto accident three miles suth of Howell on Masort road in Marion township Young Baldwin suffered severe injuries to his throat and Miss ,,,, Monroe had all her lower front teeth J Kenenbe who wiU con knocked ouu They were taken to car7 of Canning Club, leader, Mrs A Shirley Pres, Roberta Shirley, B H J Briggs, Handy, vie chainvrp Betty Gartrell, secretary and Roy y j Dillingham, alternate AT ANDERSON PrM Betty Negus Sec Jeanette 1 w,w Rh Kt,e MM hi Haines Treas, Marilyn Glenn Oth Greta and Billy Shehan of Ann M h Recently he has been Michael Roche has sold his store Jii auv Jnne Arbor are spending some time with J , , , , , and small house at Anderson to Mrs er bers, Marion Shirley June , AHT dutmg a bazaar in FowierviUe with Enos Cole is a grandson of the late Judge Arthur E Cole, long a wheelhorse in Democrat county polit ics and who served several terms as judge of probate The younger Cole was never active politically and Ma jor Bravener was thought to have the inside track for the office How ever he was passed by and Cole was named as a compliment to the judge who died at about the time the ap pointment was made Don Lockwood is one of the Younger Democrats and has been active during the last two campaigns He held a position in the tax dept under the regime of Governor Prank conMi H A Vasson Mra Ada Van Syckel and Flor McPherson Hospital The accident Kroccrie candies, soft drinka, toence Dutton called Sunday evening occured when the car missed the j 00 ami cigarettes, Dixie, oil, ga on Mw I lorence Boyce who is now turn at the Lake school and hit an ad kerosene will also be sold Mrs much better embankment The crash was so sev Kellenberger has aftdy taken poJacobs is very ill r ere that the front axle was driven session Mrs Er through the rear one this writing Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh and ford Lamb spent a couple of days MB, visiting his people in Stnr HAMBURG i al Rock land, III last week fife, Mteftigan Mr Addison Collur entertained Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell and Mrs Curtis Sweet ir in the U of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh daughter Fred Campbell and wile, IITTtiaytUl in Ann Arbor ter Jr home at Strawberry lake were wts of MT and Mrs L C CWn ManhaU aqduYiW afUrnoon with 23 in att Gorham at the Detroit Yacht Cmb ft Mr waiia fMita were Mrs Jam FMharfl Day CadwaU, Virginia Baughn, Betty Is thju grandparents, Mr and Mrs his Charleg ham and Rose Mary Read IW , The Year Around Workers are led Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs, j by Francis Shehan Officers are J0 Pre, Thomas Perkowski V Pras,D,w charen of Battle Jackie Haines Secv Harry Melnfk CrJJ Other members, Don d Kenneth M BOT Ledwdig and her Thorpe, Edsel Meyer, Gail Shirley, Mr Rwionda attended e fcddie Drost, Edward Bobbie, Byl J01 Lewis, Ralph OtwHl, Kenneth La No Co 1 on CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends who aided me during my recent illness Mn Kenneth Reason Mont John Stanley, Clarence Cece, Russell Gardner and Maynard Clark Jamas Roche spent Sunday with Mr aad Mrs A M Seche at acttef dean of MCO Aejiiaju Mrs Frankie Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Howell Satur day Mrs Threesa McCarthy and dAarea and Mrs Margaiet JleCarMqr dean of Sieaa flaighti Oil ,l,l2t Monday Sister Benedkta Marie Clare LedwWge received the honorary degree of Master of Education Sister Benedkta Marie is Vsj Av N , J 3 jK Vf i3itf r fflrrt iriTr1HiinigihihiiiaaTa P wiafcicvjdfeialte vsuiwvivi ufaUm,sltX kTV Pinqkney Dispatch Wednesday June 21 19o9 CASH SPECIALS FRLSTJunezJutie 24 Chase SasiBorai s Seal Brand Coffee tb Gran Sugar in Cloth Bag 22c 10 Lb 49c Palmolive Soap SunRay Crackers A Bars Lb Box 25c 2c mmonia at Bottle Uc Pet Milk 3 Lge Cans gc Eckrich Oleo Le Kgs 9c Prepared Mustard QJai 12c JellO Ay Flavor 4 Pkgs j gc Kelloggs Corn Flakes Z Mj gl7c Chocolates a 5 Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10c to 25c WENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c IfR8 ALLS 10c lg 2S WATER R1NCS llm leV SWIMMING C6GGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c I Kennedy sOrugStore wpppeeaeaaaaaaafcA, Pels INaptha Soap 6 Barr 25C Krafts Cheese Lb Pkgs, y2 Orange Sices a for 28cerLb Rinso Faacy Blue Navy Esaus Miracle Salad Dressing Qt, Jar Keniie i 10c 2 lge Pkgs ose Rice LEs 37c er lb 5c 10c 4 Howell Flour 3ca4 v hb Bag 55c Store For Ycur Visit It the New Yorl Worlds Fair net I 01 ord IIosv a, Mi ws n , V I 0 1 wiie 1 Ann James Roche 01 San Francisco Exposition Your travel funds should be protected Recognized, accept ed in lieu of cash everywhere, and protected againft loss or jiefc AMERICAN EXPRESS TRA VELERS CHEQUES FOR SALE AT THIS BANK WILL ELIMINATE A HAZARD FROM YOUR WORLDS FAIR EXPOSITION TRIP Protected Funds Mean Greater Enjoyment Auto Loans Finance that new or Ute model 0 used car through this bank J FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Djoit In jurance Corporation A Ue ootiU Insured up to 5, K0 to each Dcpoiitcr MiSS LilUla 1 al, Ditro Saturday H 11 i v a, id aleu on Mii aidiy evening Barbara Nash is spending the i v ih Dr and Mrs, Robert Johnsin Chicago Carl Sopii and wife of Ann Arbor it the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlervlllc wore Sunday guests of iss Maiy Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at her home here Miss Marian Smith of Mt Morris wa a last Wednesday guest of Miss Esther Berquist Mr and Mrs John Nanry of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Ella McCluskey Mi and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end here and attended the Alumni banquet Mr and Mrs Don Patton and chil be Piccfeflej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second claaa matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnaia and daughter of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout y Mr and Mrs B Cole of Kalama oo spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gerald McClear of Owosso called on Pinckney friends Saturday Miss Lelia Monks and neice, Mary Janet, of Lansing spent Saturday with relatives Mr and Mrs B C, Daller visited Miss Barbara Crowell at the U of M Hospital Friday Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs, Cyrus Gardner in Lansing Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home jf Mrand Mrs W C Hendee Miss Mary Margaret Clark entertained a number of friends at a party Saturday afternoon Games t were played, refreshments served, I and a fine time had by all Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and Mr and Mrs Eugene Reason of Detroit called at the M J Reason home Saturday Mi and Mrs Flint and Mr and Mrs LaRue Moran of Detroit called on Mrs N 0 Frye and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Ar Saturday bor were in Pinckney Saturday Week end guests of Miss Jessie lr and Mrs James Nash of Caro Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were nd Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of M and Mrs Harry Palmer of De Owosso spent the week end with retroit and Mrs Eulalia Buttleman of lative here Chicago j rharles Kennedy of Detroit unJames Martin and son, Robert, dei went a serious operation at the loft Monday for Lansing Fion University Hospital, Ann Arbor, on there they will go by train to Ics Moiday afternoon Angeles, California, to visit Mr Mar Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie H tins son, Bert While there they will Deker were Mrs Ralph Elliott and take in the Worlds Fair They x Miss Marjorie Hurd and brother, pect to be gore five weeks odward, of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Emi Weddige of Lucien McCluskey was kicked in Ypsilanti spent Saturday with Mr the face recently by a horse It was and Mrs Don Swarthout necessary to take stitches in his They expect to leave this week fcr whole upper lip Dr Duffy did the the New York Worlds Fair, where surgical work Mr Weddige has several paintings Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb entertain of his on display, including that of ed over the week end their daughter the John Farley homestead near her Mrs Lillian Plummer of Lyndenville, He received many compliments for N Y, and the Misses Esther Thomas his painting of former Supt J P Zada and Martha Thomas The Mis Doylj presented by the Pinckney ses Thomas had luncheon with Gov high school alumni to the Pinckney Dickinson at Charlotte who is thir school, , lftfiKlf cousin Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey of J Howell were in Pinckney Saturday evening I Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Dorothy Silent of Napoleon is now employed as nurse at the Pnckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey and family have moved into the Claude Danforth of George Long tenant house SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Aw Conditioned Pridajr, Saturday, June 2324 STAND UP and FIGHT Mrs Harold Cloakey of Ypsilanti c , d MiM fimro Turner of Ann ArJ DfJ OBERT TAYLORWAL LACE BERRY HELEN BRODERICK, FLORENCE RICE, and CHAR LES BICKFORD Lat Chapter THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN NEWS Sun, Mon, TUH, June 252627 STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL Starring DON AMECHE, HENRY FONDA, LORETTA YOUNG and YOUNC SISTERS Wad, Thun Juna 2829 CALLING DR KILDARE Starring LIONEL and LEW AYERS BARRYMORE Show on Sunday J 00 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 7s IS end 915 F M minion 10c an I 26c t li and Mrs N Pacey I dren of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Russell Bokros Sunday Monday caller at the home of Mr Mrs Richard Jeffreys and son, and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor Francis, of Ann Arbor were Sunday Donald Xash of Beaverton is sp callers of Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys ending the week with his aunt, Mrs Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chil Clayton Carpenter and MrCarpenter Mr E E Mansfield and daughter, Mary, of Niagara Falls, N, Y are visiting her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Florence Tupper of Flint j Mercer and Mis Nellie Briggs of Howell Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and were Saturday callers at the R G son, Michael, of Detroit spent sev dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey at Jackson Mark Allison and James Langley of Chubbs Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William eral days this week with Mr and Mrs R J Can Prof, Fred Hicks, and family of For exariraLion of the eyes and giastts maae to order, removal of cataiacts or ptJ,Iu3 and treatit ert of diseases of the eyescon sult the occulist, Dr L 0 Gibson, Packard at Hilt, Ann Arbor Mich Webb home Mrs Alice Wilson, teacher in the Pinckney school, will spend part of her vacation at the Canada Ranch Cincinnatti, Ohio, arrived here last in northern Michigan i week to spend the summer at their Mr and Mrs Mutter of Detroit, cottage at Base Lake Ed Clark and wife of Ann Arbor Mrs R Chandler and Miss Berspuit Saturday evening with Mr nardinc Lynch of Kalamazoo are ami Mrs Walter Clark spending the week with Mr andlMrs Mrs Walter Clark, Paul Miller C H Kennedy and daughters rnd daughter, Pauline, visited Mr, Mrs Bert VanBlaricum sr, spent and Mrs Russell Calkins in South last week with relatives in Fenton Lyon last Tuesday evening j and attended the Commencement axMiss Barbara Crowell underwent ercises Her granddaughter, Onalee, an operation for the removal of her was one of the graduates appendix at the U of M Hospital Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Tuesday night and was able to re Betty Carr attended the Commenceturn home yesterday ment exercises of the Geary BusiMr and Mrs Will Shehan had as ess College In Ypsilanti, Saturday Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Har Miss Esther Berquist is a member low Shehan and children of Jackof the MI ed tearhis son, IIrv and Mrs Roche Shehan and P H fanaBTy of Ann Arbor J ing down his Mr, ard Mrs Louis Kourt had TBhJhirjafl and will e Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Fy visitors Mr and Mrs, BertlSijactei with hS funeral Lansing were Thursday evening cal Ncwaiann of the Proving Grounds This wOrhe used to store his lew at the home of Mrs James A near Milford, Lawrence7 Johnson and eral car anall his equipment Roche wife of Brighton, M and Mrs Vir Mr and Hr S H Carr had as Mr and Mtt Ross Read attended Thompson addaughter Sunday guest Mr and Mrs Myio the graduation exercises at Michigan f,c Detro Jgmaon Co hired 15 Kettler and children of Eaton Sap State NoinalCollege in Ypsilanti rjn ou of jpapplications at Ann ids, Mias Dorothy Carr and JagN Friday where Miss Helen Fiedler rhot lonPrhere they are enga Roberts of Detroit, Mr and MraIT was graduated with a B A degree, t in putting their light and pow A Lee and son, Alger, ejf Lakeland Mr and Mrs F pwarthout of er wires underground Among those The 16 members of the Pinckney Lowell, Hr and Mrs W Swarthout hired were Edward Spaan jr, Ed gaduating elaaa will leave by auto and daughter of Detroit, Mrs Sadie Hollls and Lyman Battle They have Thursday morning for Niagara Falls Moran and Mardell and Mrs George tightened up on their restriction The can wfl be driven by Sapt Bradleyof Flint were week end, vis The men hired must weigh 160 lbaj Hulee, Coach John Burg, and Lloyd Iter of Mr and Mrav a E SWlrbe in good coditkm odhae tome Van Blartaun They will return on Every MINUTES The cheerful little chap turning the faucet, Electric Hot Water, declareMBeauty tret ments, cooking, dithwashfng and houteeln ing cannot get along without me Every twenty minutes, on the average, some member of tbt family needs me in the kitchen, the bathroom, the laundry And Im a big timetaver Youll never be kept waiting if you let ME fill your hot water requirements I I speed up SI vital household tasksday or night, summer or winter, you have hot water die minute you want itautomatically Ask about me ei any Detroit Edison office1 The Company r, i II klm IF ELCCTftlC MT WATEI 1ST lilt 11c A MT IMIXHII knowledge of 1 , i w, 3 V illr Pi IIW UlUi W, f m wwwwipiipi J i i pi y,JkeaiS V I HI Hllil for their State of LOSE TO HAMBURG WIN FROM Pinckney took on uwo ouide teams last week They lost to the I Hamburg team there last Tuesday 0 to 4 and won from Gregory here on Thursday 4 to 3 Paul Singer pitched the Hamburg ui and ii i control in the second walking three men ail of whom scored IK A 5th, 3 more Hamburg batters scored on wild pitches and passed balls Pinckney only got 4 hits off Voss, the Hamburg pitcher, Dariuw forced Myer at second in ihe first, stole second and third and scored on a passed ball In the 4th Reason was safe on a low throw, P Singer walked and A Singer tripled scoring both and came in on a wild thrw to third OCR EXCHANGES The Stockbridge village council has parsed an ainance prohibiting the sale of beer on Sunday in the village limits Francis H Martin, son of Mr and Mrs John Martin of Howell, who graduated from Sacred Heart Sem inary, Detroit, Wednesday expects J STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY to study for the priesthood Miss Ardith Wright of Gregory J Chancery is taking a course in soda fountain service in Detroit and Lansing Fred S Alley, 69, died at Colon, Michigan, Thursday He was format Prackoey AB R H Meyer, c, 2b Diirrow, 3b J Reason, lb P Singer, p 2 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 3 5 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1ULDREN on vacation are, naturally enough, interested only in fun T parents, however, there is something even more important ilie childrens health Michigan satisfies all concerned offering the finest facilities for safe and healthful recreation Among Michigans attractions are clear forest streams thousands of lakes many childrens camps delightful scenery grand State Forests snots of rare historic interest 57 State i Parks with such picnic aids as chairs, tables and safe drinking water Choose Michigan for your childrens vacation To them, it will prove a State of Fun and youll see it improve their State of Health IV a comfort to know that home and family can always be reached tjuickly by telephone MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY J oinger, rs 3 A Singer, Is 3 J Lave, cf 2 Mcabor ft 1 A Haines, If 3 M Lavey, 2b 2 Van, c 1 C Miller, rf 1 Ledwidge, rf 0 Hamburg B Bennett, rf 3 0 10 0 St Charles, cf 3 0 0 0 0 B Broegman, 3b 3 0 111 M Bennett, c 3 0 18 0 Downing, lb 2 10 6 0 C Broegman, 2 2 10 12 L Bennett, Is 2 10 12 Williams, If 2 2 110 Emery, rs 3 10 10 Voss, p 2 0 0 11 In the Gregory game Friday the hitting was light Dinkel, pitching for Pinckney had men on every inning but usually prevented them from scoring Pinckney scored twice in the first inning on an error, Singers sacrifice fly and Reasons hit They got another in the second on hits by Haines and Ledwidge and the winning run in the 7th when Singer walked, stole second and third and scored on a passed ball Gregory got runs in the second and third and one in the 5th when Reechko hit a home run over Art Haines head This week Hamburg plays here on Thursday night and Sunday the Y M C A Stars of Ann Arbor play here Pinckney AB R H GAS STANDARD STATION OILS j t Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Meyer, c Danow, 3b P Singer, Is J Reason, lb Ihkr, cf J Singer, rs ft i A Haines, If t t 3 3 1 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the local soft ball league last week Dinkel beat Haines 11 to 13 and Van Blaricum beat Singer 6 to 6 Home run hitters were Jack Reason, Hulce VanBlaricum AB R Ledwidge, rf Hulce, 2b Dinkel, p 2 Gregory AB R H Reechko, lb 3 1 2 R Young, 2b 3 0 1 jT Young, c 3 0 0 I V Young, p 3 1 1 W Kuhn, 3b 3 0 1 Caskey, Is 3 0 0 D Howlett, If 3 0 1 Lillywhite, rs 6 0 0 McClear, rf 3 1 1 1 P Young, cf 2 0 0 PO 3 2 2 5 1 3 0 r A I 1 PO A 6 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 3 ly a member of the firm of Alley Sons of Dexter Surviving is his widow and a brother, Clarence, at Dex ter The funeral was held Sunday at Colon with burial at Dexter under Masonic auspices Four members of the Stoclbridge high school graduating class did not make the trip to Washington It cost 10 apiece and they did not have the money to spend Miss Patty Jean Sibley left for Washington D C, to attend the National 4H Congress She won this trip a year ago Fowlerville will hold a July 4th celebration consisting a 4 horse races and a base ball game The Williamston voters by an 11 majority turned down the proposition to purchase the Crosman pro perty adjoining the school for expension purposes A horse belonging to Zeph Sexton, a farmer near Laingsburg, recently died of rabies Fifty women are said to be playing on soft ball teams in Gratiot county The Howell city tax rate is 17 a thousand Orland IIcKinley, Howell U of M student has been chosen as one of the five U of M students to go on a cruise to Europe He will play with Bill McKays band on the S S Deutscfcland and Hamburg A tear gas bomb in the office of the Fenton Lumber Co saved that company from ftafring their afe blown by burglars Monday when it was accidentally set off by them CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOME COMING The Congregational church is making big plans for their big homecom ing on Sunday, July 9 All former pastors and members of the Congregational and Methodist churches here will be invited The committee will meet with Mrs S E Swarthout on Thursday afternoon of this week to address the invitations Anyone having a former member or friend they wish invited should hand in the name to this committee which consists of Mrs S E Swarthout, Mrs Hattie Swarthout, Mrs Rose Hendee, Mrs George Bland Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Villa Richards George Short, Plaatiff, vs Franklin O Curtis, Albert Pratt, Spencer Torrey, Robert W Grisweld Timothy A Wightman, William S Mix, executor of the estate of Timothy A Wightman, deceased, and their unknown heirs, devisee, lega tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court J for the County of Livingston in at Howell, Miehigait, on the 22nd day of May 1939 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the pUuafetff hao nt buouU Bob Dickinsoa of Stockbridge was in Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson and after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said de fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion,therefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by icUl defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be pub lished within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter of the southeast qunrter of Section thirtyone Hi, in Town four 4 North, Range six i cai, Michigan, and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirtyone 31 thence west thirteen 13 rodsjthence north nine 9 rods thence east thirteen 13 rods thence south nine 9 rods to plae of beginning Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan H PO A 1 1 3 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 Dinkel AB R H Hulce, la 3 Dinkel, p 4 J Reason, lb 4 Darrow, 3b 4 N Miller, c 4 D Ledwidge, If 4 J Lavey, cf 4 K Ledwidge, 2b 4 Hannett, rf 5 Palmer, rs 4 Haines AB R C Miller, If 5 1 Amburgey, rs 5 P Singer, lb 3 A Haines, p 4 Meabon, U 4 M Lavey, 2b 5 B Vait, c 4 Rutland, rf 4 Martin, cf 4 J Singer, 8b 4 Games far vs vs Van PO A 2 2 H 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 10 4 6 1 2 1 0 0 PO 1 1 9 1 1 1 8 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 P D M A J E H Van, c N Mller, rs Singer, p Ledwidge lb Lavey, 2b 2 Singer, 3b 2 Fouler, If 2 Palmer, Is p, W Meyer, vf Meyer, If, 3b 3 Read, rf l t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 2 ,i i 2 0 1 u 0 1 0 TOLEDO WINS DOUBLE HEADER Singer AB R Darrow, 3b 3 l C Miller, cf 3 0 J Singer, c 3 1 Hulce, lb 1 Hendee, 2b 3 0 B Singer, rf 3 1 Dinkel, p 3 0 J Lavey, If 2 0 A Jim H Haines, Is 3 Singer, rs 3 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 PO 3 0 4 4 2 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Mrs W C Hendee were in Howell Saturday R G Webb and M L Hinchey visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks near Lansing Sunday Mrs Ezra Plummer attended the Edison Cooking School in Ann Ar bor last Wednesday and won first door prize, a cooker The Misses Pat Dancer, Barbara Sibley, Dolores Farmer and Doris i Hurst of Stockbridge called on j Th The Toledo Cosmos took both ends of a double header from Pinckney 7 to 1 and 3 to 0 In the first game they got the jump on Paul Singer, , , , 4A pitching for Pinctaey and cored 1 runs the first inning, they added weekMonday, Sin Wednesday, Dinkel OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost Van Btaricum Dinkel 5 4 1 3 3 3 3 Pet 625 555 500 400 IRON RIVER MPA An Iron River funeral director must like the birds for he disrupted the task of painting his home, just to accomodate some young sparrows and rob ins When his painting neared a crevice under the eaves, he examined two nests which were there Sting young bird in both be decided to hah his painting until they are old eno rh to fly another the 2nd Baker relieved P Singer and held the visitors to 2 runs the last 7 innings but Pinckney could not hit the Toledo fast ball pitcher Huke scored the only run for Pinckney In the second game Toledo scored 3 runs the first inning Baker blanked them the rest of the game but Horazowski the Toledo pitcher came across with a nohit game Batteries 1st gamePihckney, P Singer, Baker and Meyer Toledo Denbowski and Brown 2nd gamePinckney, Baker and Meyer, Toledo, Horazowski and Brown CARDTF THANKS W wish to thank the young ladies who served as waitresses at the Al nrnni Banquet Saturday evening and the boys for their assistance Also the ladies who loaned their roasters and all others who assisted us in any way The Ladies Aid Society Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs Wm Blades of Hamburg, C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor Rosalie Nash is spending the week with her uncle, Dr James Nash and Mr Nash in Caro THE BULLIS TWINS The Charles and Arthur Bullis famly, who live on M36 west of town are getting much publicity on account of the twin colts born to a maze of theirs on May 7 last ne cot is a light bay and the ottier black The mother is a dark bay Both colts are healthy und thrivii Tw Ain Arbor News ctrried a picture last week of Charles Bullis posed with xt mare and her offspriiT According to Mr BuUlt over 200 colts have been raised in the farm bt this is the first prir f twins I STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, j Judge of Probate In the matter of the ettaU of Vasa Stevens, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjusc all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of October, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time j and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is farther ordered That public , notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cirj culated in said county A truo copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate iianV a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated October 30, 1922, and recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgages at page 194 in the office of the Regisicr of Deeds for Livingston Coun y, Michigan, on October 31, 1922, vhh mortgage was duly assigned by lcPherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Assignment of Mortgage, dated and rvcordttd March 30, 193G, in said Oicc in Liber 139 of Mortgages at 1ue JO which Mortgage was duly iisaigiied by Chark Larson to Patrick F Ciivigan atir1 iury E Gav igan, by assinn of Mortgage, dated and recorded June 20, 196 in said Office in Liber 122 of morties at pyge 00, on which mort T1 thie is claimed to be due uul unpaid at the dite of this notice IIT principal interest taxes and in ,,, tho mm nf C,tZ9 th uhA of said principal and interest miuix now due and payable no suit jr proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to re ,ove the debt secured by said mort ,gc, or iiny part thereof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the ,0ver of sale contained in said iiort,, and pursuant to the stataV in uch case made and provided oncEIS JIKUEUY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, East n JumlMti Time, said mortgage vil H foreclosed by a sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hon0 in the City of Hpwell, Livimon County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in aid County of the premises described in said mortgage, or o much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with seven Pr cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said pale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are ocated in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michgnn, described as West hnlf of Northeast qurter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick F Guvignn Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for rore Uian thirty days in the coniijs of a certain mortgage, made by Patrick 11, Gray, unmarried, nortigor, to Patrick F Gavigan uici Mary E Gavigan, husband and vif iuoniuiees dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Mich igiwi, oi v 20, 193, in Liber 138 if Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice or priivj , interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the aebt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortjfareos having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of snle contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to h0 hlLthesi bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum er sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagees at or before raid sale necessary to protect their ircret 5n the premises, which premises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan described as We find in the Dispatch files of 60 years age that twin celts were Celestia Parthall, hem to a caave earned by, William Register of Probate Steptoe, then living em the Prank A , , Johnson farm, near the raflreadV MORTGAGE SALE These colts developed into fine iaie o black team and were owned and DEFAULT having been made for worked by Mr Steptoe pntB they more than thirty days in Jip conMr and Mrs Russell Waters and e Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs family of Pingree, Mr and Mrs HoQmf Kehn new Gregory postmas Will Rrown were Mr and Mrs H ward May and family of Unedula long pert twenty years old Mr ditions of a certain mortgage, execV frill tdm over his duties there Hasscnchal and children of Whit j were Sunday visitors at the home Steptoe later moved to Webster and ated by Patrick H Gray, unmarried 9 1 more Lake of Mr and Mrs George Meabea sr Uved tkere for many years mortgagor, to MePtersoa Statey East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, Section Fifteen, Township Two, North, Range Five, East, Mich igan, Dated April 24, 19S9 Shields A Smith Attorneys for HoweU, Michigan Patrick F Qstvaa Hurt evifaa y x 1 tV Li r, Mm AV , sy8 r mJl vi , , V m l ft 9ft vy v fc 8M2 tMiA y W cf iai JjlPiiJStfJtfiA JWfJPTFw rrVJ Hi k W li f ks wmmmmwmmfST 0zmm 3P , m The gjflfflry PUpahWcdneaUv, Jupe 21 1939 V I Continued from First Pago ntinued from First raft IIT 1 ai Legislative News UaSSltlGd Want Ads ing how the biennial budget may be kept in balance, The 1937 legislature handed out state aid liberally and otherwise tip ped appropriations to the tune of 18,000,000 worth of red ink In checking over 1939 appropriations to state institutions and state departments, DilLman has just revealed that the state governments share of legislative appropriation Represents a 500,000 Increase over what they have been receiving for the present fiscal year closing Iis June 30, The 1937 legislature, faced with excess appropriation, handed the hot potato to Governor Frank Murphy with executive power to reduce allocations as he saw fit The recea FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE Eating and Seed Potatoes Excellent Quality Arthur Shehan FOUND A pair of spectacles in a case Inquire at Dispatch office your fishing equipment andyour fishing will be successful Large Stock of Fishing Tackle on Display Lavey General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements sion with its relief load spoiled any efforts made by Murphy and his bunget advisor, Harold Smith, to head off a deficit However,, the 1939 legislature has not granted such authority to Gov ernor Dickinson There is no question but that Dickinson, if he possessed the right of a financial czar, would wield a heavy axe in state spending His personal habits of liv ing have been Coolidgelike for his thrift and economy Liquor Tugofwar Another tempest has broken out over prospective new curbs by the state upon the sale of liquor The governor is known to be dissatisfied with the failure of the leg islature and even the churches to do anything about the allinclusive liquor problem While Dickinson, an ardent dry, would like to have the roadhouse evil solved as far as it involves late closing and serving drinks to minors the legislature has shown no inclination to legislate further in this direction Among members of the state liquor commission, Chairman Orrin A DeMass of Detroit and CommissI ioner Verold Gormley are inclined to let licenses alone without additional restrictions Commissioner M H DeFoe leans towards a solution of liquor problems by administrative rulings and enforcement DeFoe was a chosen advisor of the late Governor Fitzgerald He enjoys the utmost confidence of Governor Dickinson The outcome of the inside tugofwar will be watched eagerly Polit icians and liquor men alike are uneasy over what DeFoe may do He is a potential headline maker, FCK SALE International H ton ton truck with Pick up body in fine condition Will take young stock as part payment Balance on easy terms ifcB Dairon, Howelii frOR SALEGas engine for Maytag washing machine and a Red Star oil stove C H McRorie N Reason farm Pinckney RFD ruK SALETwo year old heifr Mrs Lee Fry FARMTO RENT tf6 acre farm for pasture or crops, 2 and one half mileS northwest of Gregory on Fulmer road, formerly the George Backus farm C A Spress FOR SALEA white goat, without hoiht Just freshened Mike Pankoff lOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 lA east of Pinckney FORSALE1A Kitchen range in good condition FOR SAJF Several borteli Bbj iViumpU potatoes F C Fah, Pinckney abaft FOR SAIK Biacknr7yea,i old ,wt 1300 A StimeoVS JOB SEED POTATOES Northed grown eating potatoes 25 and 36c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jag Roche farm LAWN MOWERS fiHAJtPBNigP Will be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOB 5eed Potatoes Leo McCluskey Wsh Cobbrer WANTEDWork by day, also house cleaning Mrs Ray KeUenbeag BABY CHICK 8 DroprnV t cardi BaV Chicks,All Standard Beeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, rood re placement guarantee Aak at E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEJZHiQuaKty Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also yoawg boar for ssle John Spears 1 FOR SALEBrich house in Tillage of Pinckney Edward Parker Inquire at Dispatch office for FOR RENT40 acres pasture sheep or cattle, plenty of water C G Stackable, Phone 68 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENTRouse in the village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit dail, atT30 Hih School FOR SALEBoth early and late veed potatoes Also eating potatoes Jhn IQSeler Trr tbfoUi 1064 Incorporated 11 McPherscn State Bark Ovr SixtyEight Yar of Safe Banking On Commencement It is a pleasure again tocongratulate a graduating class ofPinckney L a m Call Pinckney 78 v r 4H xfrooeo Fri June 23 I SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY June 24 t Bab Tomatoes Salami Dressln 2 Cans for Hand Packed No 2 v Cans Black Pepper Ammonia Qt Jar 14, Pkg i5c IOC 23c IOC i Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg IOC Bars2 Snaps 2lks Macaroni if 15c Macaroni M Ginger A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Price Fixing Michigans plunge into the sea of pricefixing will be made soon The milk marketing commission has been appointed, and it may be expected to proceed Joward the end of the plank As far as dairy farmers are concerned, the water is fine An examination of the law house enrolled act No 88 shows that each member of a fiveman board is limited to 3,000 compensation,, plus expenses, and that the board may hire an executive secretary, and such clerical, office, attorneys, or other assistants as it deems necessary, and to fix their compensation,,f The board will have the broad powers to create a milk marketing district, to fix minimum prices and to be paid to producers by distributors,, and otherwise to regulate the milk industry A local milk marketing committee may be appointed by the state board for any marketing area or any two or more contigous marketing areas The local committee is given power to hire investigators and assistants necessary to carry out terms of the law Reasonable checkoff s or operating dues may be taken from pay ments made to producers by distributors A producer cooperative marketing association, if it furnishes not less than 50 per cent of the milk for such marketing area, may serve as he local milk marketing committee and thus qualify for the check off financing Ultimately, of course, this overhead cost will be passed along to the consumer in the form of milk prices FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes Alpo a few White Gold Cheap George Liebeck Emergency appropriation of 25 million to finance states share of Bangs disease indemnities during May and June 75,000 for 193940 and 100,000 for 194041 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES bluegill rearing project is being carried on in three pools in Ingham county by a county sportsmens club The pools were first seined and all fish removed, some 40,000 fish being taken out, 30,400 of them being deposited in Huntoon Lake 9, 600 carp and golden shiners were taken to the Hastings hatchery for fish food Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to work Whatever you do,, you will find much to learn that is not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account The Savings Account is the first con sideration A few dollars deposited each week will in a very few years give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected obigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety percent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a valid receipt for any bill paid,so that this form of eafoly handling funds is a near necessity The Savings and Checking Account are the only way to lay a good foundation for a happy and success I SpaghettiiSiwSK, Clarks Ve Deliver I ill Time Other Farm Laws Among the other farm laws enacted by the legislature this year, were the following Warehousing law for storage of Michigan farm products Advertising of Michigangrown foodstuffs on a 505 matching of J20000 of state aid by grower funds Permitting owners of agricultural lands lying within the limits of cities and villages 500 to 7,000 popula tion to disconnect such land and attach it to the appropriate township Egg marketing law an optional measrre affair Marketing of Michigan apple Regulation of sale of foreigngrown tomatoes for protection of Michigan tomato industry The recent rains have reduced the j ful life, forest fire hazards and the fighlers j are preparing for dry weather by removing slashings, dry vegetation, Money to loan at reasonable rateSalmon from both the Pacific and ,prtft paid on g fiookj McPherson State Bank Atlantic coasts have been planted in Michigan with no apparent success Leidys Lake near Mendon where Timtj Certificates of Deposit AH deposits up to 5,00000 lnsur as many as 6,000 Canada wild geese ied by our membership in Federal Pt congregate has been established as posit Insurance CorporatJor a wild life sanctuary Several pair of Michigan beaver transported to Virginia where beaver have long been extinct has suc cessfully established themselves there Claims for damages done by bears to stock, will be returned marked no funds, from now on as the legislature has made no appropriation for this this year 5,339 was paid for this damage the past year LOCAL AND GENERAL, Miss Jean Ritter and Jim Woodruff spent Sunday at Walled Lake Hugh Marm and wife of Ho well were Sunday callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs Orville NuS Mr and Mrs Wafcto Tiuris and family of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Freeman Coveft and sjaVRussell, of Detroit warn Saturdayguests, at the M K Dar row home ij, Jay Stanton and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert SchoenhaF of Sugar Loaf Island were nl oil lers at the Fred Lake home The Misses Hcleitt Reason, Berty Isham and Fva BfclSgas spent lasC , tMui f weftk cnd with Mrs Iva Myer n A light Edb I her ottae a Houghton Ik m, the neckyoke of the mower or bin1 BHl ,H At dor wi1 Jflu bird, iJSL J7j2m ing a couple of weeks with Mr apd Mrs Don Risdon in FowlervipeC The children of the Congreyatio al Sunday School under the d ion of Mr X M McLueas and Hazel Chambers presented Summers Messengers Sunday mot A strange bird taken in Saginaw Bay recently has been identified as a double breasted cormorant or fish turkey This was made possible by a leg band put on at Algoma, Ont, July 3, 1938 Edward Robinson, 97, of Frankfort claims to be Michigans oldest fisherman r small rabbits and prevent their de struction Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent Sunday with Dr and MM Cyrus Gardner in Lansing Denise Ledwidge is spending the Week in Detroit with her s1sterp Mrs Roscoe Yarborough Mr and Mrs Wm Brown attended the commencement exercises of Ann Arbor high school Friday night Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris Miss Freeda Henes and Rax Harris of Mason spout Sunday with Mir Mrs Mark Swarthout IwL T CamPWl fcwfcr h of music Mrs Grace Thilault of RtUdT Lake, was hostess last weak TueaS to her Sliakeepeare Club of DettX th occasiou being their mnSS nieneets of tha club for Sffij T6 d Mrs, Lulu Psjumn X nx , 4 xHfeAr iMMmMm teMZM ,,fe4j , ,VM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c445c521c6a07ba7f91b3d08aff9a21.pdf a5764073eab23bdfda46223ce840e16c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. MBPKTBBBSW HKESV flBfcWV f fp 5f r 0 J ff v i OUK MOTTO lSi MALL M R1WS THATS PIT TO FsaUfrT OUR smfauPTori RATI it 1125 PER YtAR Vdr 56 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 26 1939 No 30 Micbigaii Crop Outlook St Marys Picnic Political News Is To Be tag 20 All Crops aad Farm Produce ia General Are Looking Well in Mich Gov Dickinson Continues To Get the Ltmebght I BT Catholic Pariah of Pinckney to Hold Thoir Annual GettoGether on PubUc Sqjanre It Will b Featured by Big Chicken Dinner and GLOBE TROTTING By MelvHIe Michigans moist and cool summer 1 euaeOen Q,J UTV iiflPfl1 fny WRflwirwJVai w usWJPJsy mryw merw both farmer and merchant As contrasted with a near drouth find excessive heat in the Far We3t and some parts of the West and Northwest, Michigan has been bles sed wh arip nurture an a temperature slightly above averageThe result of this favorable growing wea ther has been that the condition of fruit and field crops, with the possible exception of spring wheat, is perature slightly above average The composite condition of 16 leading field and fruit crops is 819 per cent of normal, compared with 777 per cent a year ago and a 10year average of 735 per cent, it is announced here by Verne H Church Michigans senior agricultural statistician for the federal and state departments of agriculture While Michigan is 26th in acreage of farm lands, it ranked recently first in cherries,, second in potatoes and field beans, third in grapes fourth in pears and peaches, fifth in apples, alfalfa, hay and buckwheat, sixth in sugar beets and tame hay, seventh in flaxseed, clover and tim othy hay, eighth in rye,, ninth in winter wheat and oats, and tenth in corn and barley Yes, things are looking up for Fall The family fruit cellar should be amply filled before snow flies Michigan consumers, because they live in a famed fruit belt, have always had easy access to choice fruit for canning purposes St Last Sunday the annual date for larys picnic was set for Sunday, August 2G ibis picnic is an in , tion here and has been held as far back as the ujnd of man runneth not to the centraly We understand the first pieces of the church wie held better than 50 years ago at Sil ver Lake Then the picnics wre featured by the dinner and athletic contests in which wrestling, runninj races, tugs of war and so on pre dominated with a base ball game and dance as final events The late W E Murphy informed us lhat he attended many picnics there and as that was back in the horse ami buggy days many of the peopV here walked out to the lake whicn is about five miles south of here According to our files of 50 years j ago the picnic of 1889 was held in the grove across the pond then owned by Dr C W Haze The festivit ies started with a dinner Then there was a speaking program with Dennis Shields of Koweli ad toastmaster The speaker were Congress lan J Gorman of Chelsea and William P VanWinkle, prosecuting attorney of the county The hare ball game between Pinckney an Gregory was won by Pinckney It was hard to get to the Haze Grove and the picnic was transferred to Jacket ns grove, farther south of town where it was probably held for better than 30 years in succession For the last several years it has been held on the public square i This event has usually been favored Cong Blacknej irSAfcAttX Wiefcly Latter CongreumtD from te Sixth Explains the Measure Pending in Congress and His Knowledge of Th AMONG THC EARLY TYPES OF LOCOMOTION CONS I DEB D BY US RAILROADS WEPE Tw HQBBTRADMilL CAJ AND THE SAILCAfi Webberville ia once more being classed as a speed trap and the AAA Due has asked Attorney General Read to investigate The queer thing about it is that other towns on Grand RiI ver have been so classed in the past, among them Brighton and Howell One ol the bills that were being t These towns have stop lights and discussed during the week was H R speed limits but invariably seem to r4nown the Smtth MiB into pnags when they ry gistration Bill force their speed laws against people For many years it has been known who have political pull Brighton got TME FIRST U,S TRANS CONTINENTAL AIRPLANE FLIGHT WAS fflADfi BY CALBRA1TH P tfODWS WHO LEFT SHEEPSHiAD BAY LISEPT 17, 1911 AND ARRIVED IN PASADENA CAU 49 DAYS LATER MODERN, AIRLINERS SPAN THE NATION IN 14 MOURw that we have many aliens in this country who have entered unlawful the headlines a few years back when the chauffer of the late Governor ly and who remain here in violation t Green was arrested there and hauled of our laws These aliens are taking i before Justice Collett for violating jobs that should belong to Americ j a speed law The governor was so an workmen, and are protected by angry that he removed Collett from our laws, while they, in return, owe j office whereupon the people of Bri no bllegiance to this count y and ghton reelected him Howell was alar e not loyal to its institutions and, so labelled as a speed trap Eventual in many instances, are endeavoring ly all quieted down, Howell and to force upon this country their Brighton learning to distinguish the rommiiistic views i speed law violators without a pull H It 5138 provides for a ritd from those with one Webberville registration of all the aliens in the refused to draw such a distinction United States, which would then j hence her difficulty Webberville ofWMEN HENRY KOWLERT AND CLIFF BERGERE BRUSHED WHEELS IN THE 1927 INDTANAPOUS SPBBDWAY PACB, KOWLERTS CAR ROLLED OVER IN MIDAIR, THROWING ITS ORLVER ONTO THE TRACK BERGERE SHOT THROUGH UNDERNEATHUNHARMED HI EACH HEAT OF ALLOY IRON AND STEEL MADE IN THE FORD ROUGE FOUNDRY 18 ANALYZED BEFORE IT IS POURED BY TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE SPECTRAL AJBOW0 , FORMED BY ITS ELEMENTS Catholic Church Teacher Is Hired make it easy for the government to deport those that are undesirable and who display no loyalty toward our government While it is not definitely known just how man aliens are in this county unlawfully, yei it has been estimated that thh number would exceed 2,000,000 In addition to that, there are in excess of more than fi,000,000 aliens in this country who have shown no tendency or disposition to become American citizens This is an unhealthy situation which should be immediately corrected 1 favor legislation that will give ficials are defiant and state they have a right to enforce speed laws in their own village They claim traffic law violation arrests there only average 8 a week Governor Dickinson is still enjoying the fruits of front page publicity and seems inclined to do so indef initely His temperance speech to his Sunday School class was carried by all the papers and Wednesday night he gave an address over the radio in which he again lambasted high society for its capacity drinking knowledge Sunday he was to addRv James Carelen Masses 80O and 1000 Jevotion to Our Mother of Perp etual HlPt Saturday at 700 P 11 The peach crop yield is expected by good weather, about 1000 din1 Confessions, 7 30 P M Saturday to near the alltime record set in ners are sold It is attended by many 1898 with a 88 per cent normal crop which indicates a production of 2, 730,000 bushels Peach growers are somewhat concerned according to Imports, with a steady increase in sflie planting of orchards In any ev ent the consumer will have plenty of peaches to can this summer The apple crop is also reported , to be at 75 per cent of normal, pared with 42 per cent a year ago and a tenyear average of 57 per cent The May freeze was Natures method of thinning out the fruit, and even then hand thinning will be needed on some varieties to insure good quality at the bumper yield Grape Yield Heavy former residents of this section and members of the church in years past who select this opportunity to revisit the old home town and renew acauaintances PRICE OF DETROIT MILK IS RAISED The State Milk Marketing Board allowed an increase in the price of milk in Detroit of one cent a quart Some 14,,000 producers in 20 counties are expected to be affected by this The Detroit milk shed consumes approximately 19 per cent of the states annual production of The 1989 grape crop in Michigan milk or an average of 9 hundred is headed for approximately 59,600 million lbs, tons compared with 16,900 ton from number of cows ownedil by the extremely short yield in 193S producers in other counties from and a tenyear average of 62,990 which milk wiU be shipped to the tons However, bearing capacity i Detroit area are Wayne, 7,437 declining through removal of vine Oakland, 16,344 Macomb, 16,936 yards which ar not being replaced St Clair 23160 35526 St Huron, 27,343 Tueco 24,495 Genesee, 17,940 Shiawassee, 16,322 Clinton, 16,648 Ingham, 16,Cherries are also plentiful and of good quality The July outlook was for 34,,190 tons compared with 14, 940 tons of all cherry orchards in 001 Livingston 12,378 WashteMichigan has increased 28 per cent , 21,449 Hillsdale, 19,912 Len in the past ten years awee, 287215 Calhoun, 30,411 Plums, Blackberries, peaches and Branch 16021 Saginaw, 25,777 strawberries and even cantaloupes Baptist Cfiorch Don Patton, Supply Paswt Services each Sunday horning worship lO00 Sunday School 11,4 fi y F U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhiit evening prayersenVa800 Congregational Church Re JM McLuc, Ptttor Sunday Services Morning worship 1030 6naay School 1130 Mx Dan VanSlambrook Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearBUY PLATES EARLYKELLY for Pinckney School Charles Schmidt of Howell i Hired A Mathamatic Teacher in the Pinckney School Will Alio Teach Public Speaking At a meeting of the Pinckney School Board held Saturday night, Charles Schmidt, son of Mr and Mrs Gus Schmidt of Howell was hired to teach science and mathamaticw in the Pinckney school to re place Harrison Hole He will also teach public speaking, a new course Mr Schmidt is a graduate of Western State Normal where he won many honors as an A student Last year he taught in Beldinp His parents conduct a green house in Howell No teacher has yet been hired to replace Mrs Iva Meyers, resign ed although several applications have been received Mrs Meyers taught grades and music these aliens, lawfully here, a rea ress a huge open air meeting at Royal Oak Press comment is varied on his outbursts while some of the pa pers concede his sincirity most of them think he has dwelt on the subject long enough and should forget it This the governor shows no inclination to do The Lansing State Journal says We fear our governor sonable length of time in which to mae up their minds whether they want to become American citizen and at the expiration of that time, if they have made no move to become naturalized, then they should be deported H R 5138 makes it a crime to advise, council, urge, or solicit any,8 a lcker more than many apmember of the Army, Navy, or thej Pear If he perpetuates Coast Guard to disobey the laws ormanv more mistakes he may be regulations governing them, or tolelected governor in his own right publish or distribute any pamphlet, There are iU8t oodles of voters pap,r, print, article, or other writ1 wn0tte notion of sin is what people ing of similar import It further pro jdo in levelfi of society other than vides that the United States may intheir ownelude and expel from this country He who commands the antisin i V u are also in the betterthanaverage class Good Field Crops Good news comes alto from grow ers of field crops Here are the crop acreage ratlngt for Michigan Spring wheat 18 per cent increase Barley 15 per cent increase Potatoes 6 per cent increase ybeans 75 per cent increase IK 50 per cent increase acreage in planting ex crops WUljMRrar cent less Corat1jpVMfer but year PJeld beans frajsjTcent decline 28 Per Cent More Pig is pigs, so the old saying goesi and Michigans spring pig crop is 23 per cent larger than the crop of a year ago and the largest since 1927 The number of sows that farrowed this saving is estimated at 114, 60, or M per cent mew than the previous spring an SI par cent mere than the tenTear average Yet, ahhoagh fere hat heen a, gate of pork on 6M hoof, te prtee of pet at the center of trade y went on All in a, the enOoelc for pork profits is reported to he emnsgtisssiBy ganel h at ftmisej the en atieUnnn ram Ads 9WL GETTOGETHER CLOB Last Thursday the GettoGetherClub met at the home of Mrs Laura Howlett in Howell After a one oclock luncheon the afternoon was spent in visiting and ajk enjoy able time was had Those present were Mrs Mary Teeple, VQla Richards, and Emma Burgess of Pinck ney, Mrs Florence Van Winkle, and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing, Mrs, Ettie Burgess of Hartland,Mrs Grace Teeple of Brighton, Mrs Mable Mills and friend of Staten Island and Mrs, Laura Howlett t MAY GET WAGE STATEMENT For the convenience of wage earners who ask for statements it is possible to get a complete statement of the wages they reoeived up to January 1, 1989 by writing to the Bureau of Old Ace Insurance, Social Security Board, Candler Building Maryland, Delaware, A poet card for this purpose may he obtained from any field office sneh as the Social Security Board, 214 Federal Bldg Lansing, MkWgan Comparative figutes released for publication today by Harry F Kelly Secretary of State, reveal a total of 1,565,463 automobile registrations for the year 1939 This total shows an increase of 13,456 registrations over the entire 1938 period Full year plates issued for 1939 number 1,001,093 sets, while halfyear plates total 664,370 sets, During the next 5 weeks more than a half a million sets of half year plates will expire These plates must be replaced by full year plates not later than August 31, 1939 Mr Kelly fears that unless pros GRAND TRUNK DEPOT ROBBED Last Friday some person entered the Grand Trunk depot here while H A Tipton, the agent, was busy at the freight house and helped themselves to some 13 in money belonging to Mr Tipton Some other money in the same drawer, belong ing to the express company was not touched A suspect is sought who left town hurriedly after the money disappeared He is said to have been seen near the depot about the time the money disappeared and later purchased some gasoline at an oil f rfOTICt The Altar Society wffl hold pective purchasers buy their plates tionJayin for 5t m08tly in sil early, the same hardship that was ver coins invoked upon the public in 1938 will be repeated this year Harry F Kelly, secretary of state, , , addressed the Michigan Association Implement Co versus Henry Jem of County Clerks in annual conven in scheduled LAW SUIT POSTPONED The law suit of the Ann Arbor tion at Charlevoix, July 20, 1939 jk MARRIAGE LICENSES to be tried In Justice Bowers court Monday morn ing was put over for two weeks on motion of the plaintiff attomeyThe Ann Arbor firm were not represent expel aliens who are membern of anarchistic groups In my judgement, it is a wholesome law and will rid this country of thousands of aliens unlawfully hercV who are spreading their nauseating doctrine of communism thro ughout this country in violation of our laws, and are antagonistic to ward our whole theory of government The American Legion, in their vote is politically strong The Washtenaw Tribune remarks times have changed, and what was commonplace exhortation fifty or sixty years ago becomes the super sanctimoniousness of a jitterbugJeremiah in the year of our Lord 1939 But the real moral to be learned from this much publicized philippic is that true temperance lies, not narrowly in refraining from the exprogram of Americanism, 4ave done ceBaive U8e of intoxicating beverages a ,plendid job in preaching true1 ony,but broadly in the exercise in Americanism, and this bill will be a strict moderation of any function, great step in that direction It will d8re or appetite And Mr Dickinjot affect the alien who is lawfully 80T18 aPPette for the type of pub here and who desires to become an j licity he feeds andthrives upon American citizen, but it will rid this 8eems immoderate, insensate and uncountry of those undesirable aliens who come to this country only for ulterior purposes and never intend to become American citizens Another bill that provoked wide states seems to be more or less indiscussion was S1871, commonly fluenced by pressure groups Some controllable In itself it is hardly an exhibition of temperance The government of the individual known as the Hatch bill This bill passed the Senate on April 13th without a dissenting vote It passed people coil them lobbys The School Aid Amendment Committee is circulating a petition to place a prothe House this week by an over posal on the ballot at the election wrelming majority, 242 yeas, 183 next November requiring the legisnays This bill is commonly called iature each year to appropriate enthe clean politics bill and would ough money for school aid to make divorce politics from relief and out taw political activities by all Federal empoyees except the President, Vice President, Cabinet officers, and the Continued on Page 6 Clyde Ferguson, 24, Fowlerville, Ai xi a LU Lucile WordeV 20 Fowlerville Jee ba TuLr Leverett, 61, Brighton, Mrs Alice fOTmer of, H Jn fts Fisher, 0, New Hudson Joseph W for Martin J Svoboda, 26, Detroit, Alma Raidl, van of Brighton The scheduled examhwtlons for state employees have been cancelled by the act of the finance committees of both houses at Lansing in turning down the request for 100,000 to conduct the examinations It was M , estimated some 20,000 persons would represented Mr 1 ijtf the total aid to the public schools 10 per capita This would be approximately 48,000,000 a year The school group point to the recent amendment passed by the voters earmarking funds for the state hinway dept However, there is a difference These last named funds were paid by motorists for highway im provements and were being yearly diverted by the state to other par poses There is no tax set aside for the school but it must comefrom the general fund If this amendment 20, Howell Kennth Quick, 25, De min The defense claimed thatL,, g twntd 4 ers were passed undoubtedly a method will troit, Bertha Lee Ronshaw, 19, How n0 j TwA wanted 205,000 was grven for the t have to be found to raise tan money ell Loraine Fisk, 20, Howell, Mar garet Reber, 19, Howell, The Pinckney soft hall team will play the Gregory team at Pinckney Wednesday night tonight 11 m John Elsele is getting quite a Fleming being a resident of Wash1 pTtmJim 4H 0uh Work by another tax, tenaw county The plaintiff sUted Md faltiHlltfii Act cooperation they were unable to pt service on fw c Mr Fleming in Washtenaw county d pmiums, 8,000 to the He sold his farm on the Pinckney Dexter road several years ago and since has lived in an auto trailer, spending his winters in Florida and California The amount of the lake sale in the Telephone BuOding Packard sedan of Harrison HoTV L Saturday JuU 29th ComreewHng at and the Graham sedan of Rev Fr Z11100 Lashes ia charge Mrs Lea Carolan John worked in A into Uonp, Mrs Robe Kefly, Mrs Ht REGOLAJt COMMUNICATION upper peninsula fair at Eecaneba which threatened to cloee if ft did not receive itNo swards were made to the crippled childrens fond atihojgh the press is conducting a campaign against the mjasticc of tho Urge cut in Una fond and the University of MieUgnn Is said ts kWM Mill Keittrbedwidge left Monday for Bnttle Creektffttend the tryoqtsf r vrawi tmn wgnn in 1 MKO ff unjbve fc WJ pUyers ennlTVwnTTr, Y painting shop in New Jersey forl br gt Uofc Cardinal 1 A several years, jonciea oy me JK urais vsnw cy to onw f fsnm Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No, 76 F 4 A, M on Tuesday evening, August 1, Paul Curlett, Secy 11m tillage Tanea are 0V4 V sir ,4iiv,MpvpiP1 IPP wmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 26, 1939 Charming, Practical Midsummer Patterns v m fir THE afternoon dress with vneckline, slim skirt and shirred bodice 1779 is unusuaUy pretty lor those of you who take womens sizes Make it for hot days with short, full sleeves repeat it later on, with the narrow roll collar and long, snug sleeves Voile, chiffon, georgette, silk print and thin wool are pretty materials for it Dress With JacketBlouse A classic twopiecer that will five you loads of wear on your vacation travels as well as sum Bruckartt Washington Whole Farm Program for 1940 Is To Be Broadened, AAA Announces Soil Conservation to Be Stressed Increased Opportunities Given for Participation by Small Farmers Folks Are Awakening to Fact Waste Must Be Paid For By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Presi Bldf, Washington, D C mer days in town, is 1783 It 1 brings you a sleeveless tennis frock with sunback, that becomes a smart little summer suit when you add the fitted jacketblouse Thus you can solve two important clothes problems with this one easy pattern It will be charming in linen, gingham, pique or sharkskin The Patterns No 1779 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves and no collar 4 yards with collar, and long or short sleeves No 1783 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 11 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material, without nap, for frock 1 yards for jacket 4 yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WNtf Service A There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Tea, and only two waysbeore and after it happens Instead of enduring those dull, tired, headachy days and then having to take an emergency medicinewhy not KEEP regular with Kelioggs AllBran You can, If your constipation Is the kind millions have due to the lack of bulk In modern diets For AllBran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the bulk you need Eat this toasted nutritious cereal every daywltb milk or cream, or baked into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see if your life lant a whole lot brighter Made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek Sold by every grocer Oar Intellect God has placed no limits to the exercise of the intellect He has given us, on this side of the grave Bacon How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hens good sdviet for e womaa dnriBg ker chug nsokOy from 8 to 62, who fears theTloas her appeal to wn, who worries bee hot Sashes, loes of pep, dfcsy PU upset imiss and moody spells let ore rath air, 8 bra steep sad If you need a food general system tonic take Lydia E KBfeassrs Vegetable Compound, made J7sirtsnj5r e55rit helps Sstwe bfld op physical issislsnni this helps ffre more 3Vaeftj to eajcy Bfe and assist calmint Jittery serves aad dkitorhtoc symptomsai ortsa accompany ehsjhft of Ufa WXLL WOETH TRYING WNUO 3039 opocioi salt the of tow fafeacehsauM OSJ SsvSS mmpmj assay sssSSflA saving to er II tt el their sssssmssllsslsai ,H5W IfiZ WASHINGTONA press release has just come to my desk from the Agricultural Adjustment administra tion It outlines the farm program for 1S40 That is next year The statemenTrbm the AAA press bu reau announced that the 1940 farm program was evolved at a threeday conference of approximately 100 AAA farmercommitteemen and others interested, acting for all of the millions of farmers It explained that the whole farm program is to be broadened, but I will quote the opening paragraph, which is, of course, official Increased emphasis on soil conservation, increased opportunities for participation by small farmers and greater responsibility of administration by the farmer committees are included I have watched the AAA officials operate for five or six years They are still struggling for that more abundant life and, therefore, I have observed the changes with some curiosity Also, there has been a certain amount of humor in what they have donenot humorous for the farmers but for an onlooker whose life savings and hopes were not directly at stake There never has been a dull moment Sometimes, the antics have resembled the movements of whirling dervishes of the desert in their most fervent moments of prayer other times have produced attitudes on the part of the officials and their underlings that strangely resembled a mousecolored and very stubborn mule that my father once owned, and then, again, there would be forthcoming schemes so fantastic that only a person wearing the degree of doctor of philosophy could have read the words without turn ing to Mr Websters unabridged edition of the dictionary They have gone from the doctrine of scarcity to the doctrine of some other extreme and most things in between, always requiring, however, that the farmer must sign up a contract with a lot of dos and donts Juet a Word of Praite For AAA Adminittratort That I may not be accused of being a common scold, let me give the AAA administrators a word of praise just here The soil building and soil conservation phases of the program likely are going to be valuable although I fail to understand why anybody thinks it is necessary to pay a farmer to keep his own land in good shape But, skipping my own thoughts on that, there is justification far governmental inter est in helping to restore soil on a national scale because our nation is going on for a number of years we hope Then, too, there is argument favorable to a policy of government encouragement in the planting of trees, a program of reforestation There is, of course, that famous parity business There is a fund of 225,000,000 which a bunch of vote getting congressmen put into law From it, the AAA officials can pay farmers producing wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco and rice certain sums if the price of these commodities is less than 75 per cent of parity We have had that one before and after many trials there are still many hundreds of versions of parity It has put the money out There is no doubt about that The AAA men made sure that all of it went out, but some of the methods of calculations, of appraisals, of discriminations among farmers, of dos and donts and just plain bureaucratic regimentation make a fellow dizzy I cannot help wondering what those who live a hundred years from now will say when they read the current AAA records They may find some new words that will prop erly describe the mess Now Comet the PayOft On the 1940 Farm Program Next comes commercial vegetables There is to be designation, as this year, of commercial vegetable counties, the designation, of course, to be done by AAA officials Commercial vegetable farmers, aiter they sign up and do as they are told, will get payments, too, and I hope the arrangement will make the green onions that my wife buys from the commercial vegetable man who calls at our door somewhat leas spongy Ana now, we give you the payoil or the 1640 program Next year, any farmer who grows a vegetable garden will get Wtwo whole dollars that are still highly regarded by meif he cooper ates and does as he la told by the AAA matter farmers If he fails to grow that vegetable garden, he will be docked 2 The government will get it, too Uncle Sams boys are good at that To make sure about getting that 3 line, the AAA will deduct it from whatever other pay meat that the farmer hat earned The regulations have not been is sued yet so I cannot report to you in advance what you will have to do to get your 2 The AAA may possibly tell you that you have to grow so many rows Of radishes, so many hills of beans of two oi more types maybe some pole beans if you have planted trees under the reforesta tion program Or they may tell you to produce so many yards of spinach, and there must be carrots and peas, because children must eat carrots and peas And potatoes I want to warn the AAA about potatoes Maine and Idaho voters may kick about including potatoes in the list of must vegetables In the South, there ought to be melons, for there is nothing like a good ripe watermelon Medical men advise squash in the diet, along with rutabagas As a special favor to me, I am going to ask that onions be included and planted alongside that row of tomato vines Will Extend Law a Far as Language Can Be Stretched Of course, as I said, the regulations have not been issued and so I do not know what will constitute a vegetable garden within the meaning of this act, as the official rules will say On this point, however, I think it can be said safely now that the regulations will extend the law just as far as human ingenuity can stretch language The idea will be to embrace as many of the farmers as can be brought under the newestand rawestof the schemes for regimenting the farmers of the nation None will be overlooked, except perhaps those like myself whose farm consists of a backyard some 60 feet deep wherein are crowded flowers that I love I guess that I will not get any payment for planting trees, either But the real reason I resent this 2 payment is that it represents a gigantic reduction in the price of votes I think those AAA men havent learned much about politics Theyve gone sissy The new price sounds like a fire sale They ought to know that no votes induced by that price will stay put But to get serious about this thing, this new atrocity that is being put over in the name of farm aid, it ought to be said that never in all recorded history has there been any such thing attempted before That, of course, is no answer It is an answer, however, to say that some governmental policies, like the actions of some private persons, are so utterly ludicrous that they hardly warrant discussion Further, we ought to remind ourselves that in this instance a government, supposed to serve all of the people, is undertaking the course To my mind, the fact that government is doing it makes it perfection on the asinine side Folk Awakening to Fact That Watte Mast Be Paid For We have witnessed waste in more forms in the last few years than ever happened in our nation or any other Folks throughout the coun try are awakening to the fact that this waste has to be paid for, because taxes are beginning to sneak up on them from the most unexpected directions There will be more Of that, there can be no doubt Meanwhile, instead of slowing up federal spending, we find AAA pay ing 2 for a garden There should be something in the way of aid for those who grow window boxes It was only the other day that the treasury released final figures on its condition at the end of the fiscal year, July 1 Those figures showed that the government had spent 3,500,000,000 more in the last 12 months than it had taken in by taxation Shortly, thereafter, a private organization issued a statement showing income and taxes of 163 great corporations Those figures which were claimed to be official revealed that only about half of those corporations had made enough money in the last year to meet their tax bills In some instances, the taxes paid by those corporations amounted to as much as three times the income that was left to them after they had paid their workers and their overhead expenses Thus, it seems to me that when our government is running so far behind when it is already taking from its citizens as much or more than they earn in taxes and when more taxes are as certain as death is to all of us, when these conditions exist it is about time to take stock and see where we are going to end up The future is not so black but that we can see streaks of light in it, and these problems can be solved They can be solved rather simply, too, ifas in the case of the vegetable gardenswe atop to figure that government is going to take several times 2 for every vegetable garden brought under this new Of fM I 111 HousehoJdNeius Gay Hooked Rag Rug COLD CUTS FOB DELICIOUS VARIETY See Recipe Below Cold Cuta for Variety For a helpyourselfparty or almost any other lunch or supper few foods rival in popularity a platter of cold cuts Designed to tempt the appetite, and to provide interesting variety, this goodtoloOkat and goodtceat dish is a summer favorite Salami, liver sausage, thin slices of flavorsome boiled ham, and corned beef or sandwich slices make an attrac tive and delicious combination Wa ferthin slices of cheese, small sweet pickles and radish roses with sprigs of watercress complete the platter These same cold meats have other uses, too For example, cubes of salami add zest to a green salad, corned beef makes a tasty casserole meal, and slices of boiled ham combine with cream cheese and chives to make a tempting and unusual dish for lunch or supper plates Ive chosen from my file of tested recipes a half dozen which will add new interest to your meals, I hope they may inspire you to do a little experimenting on your own Luncheon Slices Serves 45 5 slices of sandwich loaf Mtinch thick 1 egg beaten Fine crumbs Dip meat in beaten egg and then in crumbs Fry in deep fat, heated to 380 degrees, until golden brown Serve with sauteed pineapple rings Ham and Cheese Pin wheels Serves 4 1 3ounce package cream cheese 1 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chives minced 4 slices boiled ham Combine cream cheese, mayonnaise and chives Spread generously on the slices of boiled ham Roll each slice firmly, wrap in wax paper and chill When ready to serve, cut the rolls into slices y inch thick Arrange on a bed of watercress and serve with French dressing Rarebit Sandwich Filling y pound dried beef 1 pound American cheese 1 cup condensed tomato soup Grind the dried beef and the cheese in a food chopper Add soup and blend well This may be kept in the refrigerator for several weeks Ham and Cabbage Slaw Serves 45 3 cups cabbage finely shredded y cup green pepper cut in sliv ers 1 cup boiled ham cut in slivers 1 teaspoon onion minced teaspoon salt y teaspoon white pepper cup salad dressing 1 egg white beaten Combine cabbage, green pepper, ham and onion Add salt and pepper Fold salad dressing into stiffly beaten egg white, and mix lightly with salad ingredients Serve in salad bowl Coned Beef de Luxe Serves 6 2 cups potatoes cooked and sliced 1 12oz can corned beef sliced 1 cup onions sliced very thin 3 hard cooked eggs 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk teaspoon salt Pepper and paprika to taste 1 cup cheese grated cup buttered bread crumbs In a greased casserole place alternate layers of potatoes, corned beef and onions Cut the egge m two, crosswise, and push into the mixture, cut side up Make a white of the butter, flour, mOk and seasonings Add the cheese to the sauce and pour over all Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the top and bake in a moderate 375 de gree oven for approximately 30 minutes or until browned and heated through Salami Salad Serves 5 1 cup salami cut in cubes 2 cups cabbage shredded 1 cup raw spinach shredded Vi cup sharp American cheese grated cup French dressing Combine salami, cabbage, and spinach Add cheese to French dressing, and pour over the salad ingredients Chill thoroughly Serve in large bowl lined with lettuce Send for Copy of This Book This newtype cook book offers you a wealth of helpful hints on en tertaining Menus for parties ranging from a simple Italian supper to a wedding reception are included Youll find, too, practical tested recipes for everything from appetizer to dessert Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi gan1 Avenue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Easy Entertaining now Released by Western Newspaper Union Vacuum Cleaner With Clean Dust Bag Best A vacuum cleaner with a clean dust bag does the best cleaning job, studies at Purdue university experiment station show For best serv ice the bag should be emptied after each daily use Never wash the bag, as that destroys the finish that keeps it dustproof How much dust a machine draws from a rug, the studies indicate de pends partly on how fast it is pushed back and forth Most machines clean best if they are moved at a speed of from one to two feet a second Naturally, the machine should not be allowed to pick up pins, tacks, or glass because these sharp objects may poke holes in the bag or chip the fan blades It is also desirable to keep the machine in a clean place, protected from dirt and dust Many Electric Outlets Important to Kitchen When electric outlets are being planned in a new house for lamps, clocks and radios, the kitchen is often neglected It has more uses for plugs than any other room Within reasonable limits, there cannot be too many appliance out lets in the kitchen In this room electricity is used both for lighting and for motivating power Consumption of current varies widely with kitchen appliances, and special attention should be given to the load the outlet is expected to carry Just Sterilize Containers To Prevent Ropy Bread Ropiness in bread is caused by a bacillus and it makes the bread unfit for use All containers in which the bread was mixed, baked, and stored should be sterilized by boil ing Ropiness in bread does not develop immediately after the bread has been baked, but announces itself by a disagreeable odor TO Restore Jar Covers To remove covers from preserve jars place the Jar top downward in a dipper of hot water not boiling and allow it to remain are or tan minutes Remove the Jar from tat dipper and insert a steel kitchen knife at different points under the rubber, this win tot in the air The cover can then be removed easily Oa Washing Carsaas When washing curtains put dye or tint in the washing 7afrne with the soap flakes They ootor evenly this way Heres a hooked scatter rug made of yarn or rags in any size you wish Do the flowers in bright odds and ends Pattern 2207 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 20 inches directions for doing hooking color chart and key Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecrait Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y By bunting 25 lowr tfaM the avenge of the 15 other of the largestselling braids testedslower than any of thornCAMELS gkvo snofcers the equivalent of EOM SMOKES IfREICK M ORE sttsokhtgcWMf smoking thriftier smokingWhich cigarette offers all of them Read 3 important cigarette facts revealed by scientific tests on 16 of the largeetttlliag brands 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the IS other of the largestselling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average, Panels giro smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 In die same tests CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average Sot the other brands Thanks to Camels economy, tear jam can enjoy the teal thrills in smoking tfrf tddtd hmmtvi CffiPffTf ffPttlltff ffthtccos Dont miss the smoking Assets ica rates No L CAMEL m T ,v Vr gm Wedoeedav July 26 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A A Isrct Shtion STOCK POOD Coess Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kinds W H MEYER ir Electrical Contracting T1XTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The Dispatch was putting on a subscription with a piano as first prize The first vote count was to be August 21 Miss Jessie Green is attending a summer school in Ypsilanti Mrs Ernest Hoyt entertained her Stodgy School class at her home I last Thursday night Games were played, refreshments served and a fine time had by all Ora Ritter won first prize for winning the greatest number of games , Alonzo Pixley, trustee of the defunct Munith and Whitmore Lake banks has completed his work and turned back to the depositors 438 per cent of the money lost when the , banks failed The Pinckney base ball team won two games last week They beat ieTseT76lT and WebbervilleaT Webberville Sunday 15 to 1 L T Lamborn has completed a new house in Unadilla McClcar Bros did the work The Ladies of the Corgl Church will reproduce the play Breezy Point at the opera house here dur ing Home Coming week The cast is as ijLllows Aunt Debby Mrs C P Sykes Elinor Pearl Ruth Potterton Ashrael Grant Mrs Guy Teeple Mrs Hardscratch Lucy Cook Hardscratch Twins Mrs H A Fick, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Dehitible Doolittle Mrs Mary Read Bernice Vernon Mrs Lucy Reason Laura Leigh Norma Curlett Edith Norton Blanch Martin Clarice Fenleigr Fannie Swarthout Fantine Mrs Emily Jackson Old Clerrj, the gypsy Alta Bullis Mrs Enoch Haines suffered a paralytic stroke at her home near Anderson last week Sanford Reason now drives a new Ford car Perry Blunt has just been granted n pension for service in the civil war Emily Vealey, wife of Frank Vealey, a brakeman, killed by a D L N train at Brighton last April has started suit against the railroad for , 50,000 i Robert Peach who disappeared some time ago fro inhis home in Green Oak has been located in England The statefair will be held in Lansing this year, Sept 9 to 13 85 men are now at work erecting build ings on a ten acre tract The new grandstand is 200 feet long i C G Hewett of Howell was awarded the contract for heating the new court house for 2,993 E D Collard of Plainfield had his foot crushed in his sawmill last week when a log rolled on it I1 Pictured here is a good oook, relaxing comfortably in her chair at she prepares a delicious meal for her family The dinner is cooking in her electric range a healthful, appetizing oven meal, cooked all at one time and it will be ready to serve piping hot when the family sit down to supper The cook She will be cool and unflustered, able to enjoy the meal and the expression of contentment on her face tells a story without words You too can know the satisfaction of electric cooking in your home An electric range will not raise the kitchen temperature one degree, even in the hottest weather Stop in and see the new models on display at your electrical dealers or any Detroit Edison office iVTROIT EDISON COMPANY tho prize Calvin Wellor has nold one of his farms to James Henry i Hudson Mills oCouncil Proceedings NOTES of 50 YtARS Council convened with members rfufent Irca Van Blaricum, Lavey, Conservation Dept Notes Communities throughout the counj try are making a special drive to ed Tho recent dry weather has in ucate pedestrians Pedestrians are increased the forest fires There were V0Ived in approximately 40 per cent six times as many for the week end of al, automobile fatalities Statistics mK July 1J as the previous week show that in more than tWQ thirda Oi iiij i,j fires reported the fcver u t , A o , ,A ,Q tne fatal pedestrian accidents in ugt ftize is 63 acres V 1noo ,, ,, , 1938, the pedestrian was walking in Pine was the first timber sought an unsafe mannel walki acrog8 highways, between intersections, and following Kennedy, for umbering operations in Michigan S Dinkel, because of its quality and for the PROFESSIONAL CORNER i John W Harris is attending the antj Dilloway Absent G Dinkol and reason twould float downstream Tfce Pwcbey RAY M DUFFY M D Ptnekney, Michigan Ottce Horn 4 liOO to 4i00 P M 7t00 to StOO P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER farm reiidental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade races in Detroit this week G W Sykes has the largest stock of hammocks ever shown in Pinckney for sale George W Stewart is the new Ross Read j Jure has net a new low for fishing Minutes of last meeting read and aw violations Only 65 being arrestapproved e for sninB without a license In June last year there were 122 County school commissioners from 3j counties will attend a four day CI aude Sheldon DltaRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Michigan Phones Bto Res 123J Erenigs by appointment HowelL Michigan ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich JAY P SWEENET HMMH, Mifa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONBBR MARTIN J LAV AN Attaraaf at Law IS DON W VANW1NKLLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HowelL Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbonn S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell PaniJ M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mgr Phono 31 Brighton Mich Following bills presented P W Curlett, printing GOO Brighton postmaster and Horce Fick John Q wise mowing sqUare 400 the one at Gregory ert Hicks, mowing weeds 120 training school at the Pigeon River Barney Lynch has added a new Qra Haines m0wing weeds 600 forest headquarters next Thunday forge to his blacksmith shop c H Kennedy, Bd of Review400 This is the third annual teachers Milan people are building a new j c Lavey Bd of Review 400 conservation program boathouse and club house at Ham Motion by Lavey supported by S Beavers are best marked by bran chVel to pay bills j ding the broad flat tail Toe nail Carried clipping and ear tagging have provMotion by S Dinkel supported by1 ed unsuccessful Wm Dilloway to turn street lamp Acquisitions to the state forests on at the intersection of Unadilla authorized at the July meeting total jaywalking at intersections You parents who read this, please teach your children to walk and to drive carefully and the besV way to do this is to set the example by your own actions burg junction Messrs Benj Allen, E E Mann, Will Monks, and Bert Green are attending the races in Detroit this week Bishop Foley of Detroit will confirm a large class at St Marys ch urch on August 25th Rev OB Thurston has been cal PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION LIES IN CAREFUL PLANNING St and Magic 2,121 acres and include trout stream Motion by Dilloway supported by rjver frontage and game cover Waste from milk bottling and ice cream plants is one of the most difficult types of stream pollution to control Lavey paint the pavement for angle parking on north side of main street led to preach in the Congl church and for paraien parking on the here another year I SOuth side of main street R D Glenn who won first prize Motion carried , 4 , ,, in the whistling contest at Ypsilanti Motion bv Diloway supported by CQT cold fendkl hh now challenges anyone in the state Van Blaricum for clerk to write the wmds have not been favorable to Rev Fr Considine will beat St State Highway Dept and request raw rewuwi WBH Marys church from August 5th to , them t0 post paVement with speed Tne state of Michigan now has fog this spring corn will be the signs, also request County Dept to over ,158,000 of state land leased j crop largely 3 0f the i i fishing GUSklSSMAN si KEATING ts sjNa eetsssetes P JL Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern TeL Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich er aat str atatamf CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Hones 3 Cows 2 J Cartas Mast Be Freeh and Snd Pboaa Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co 25th to instruct children for their first communion Orin Stair has sold the Livingston Republican to George Barnes, former Howell school supt He has been living in Flint where he has been supt of the school for the blind Andrew Grimes has been appointed postmaster at Stockbridge Messrs Frank Sigler and John McGuiness have gone to Dakota Dr Will Watts accompanied them and may locate there J Ellsworth Kirtland and Miss Annie Sales were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Sales in Unadilla Monday Thomas Dolan, the efficient clerk for G W Sykes is visiting relatives in Detroit Roy Teeple is substituting for him Hugh Clark who lives south of town has just completed a well that is 203 feat deep A arge crowd turned out at Plainfield last Wednesday to see the championship croquet game between SG Topping and W Worth versgsC Ingels and F Collard The posts county road j for li and Motion carried Fishermen should wet their hands Motion by Dinkel, supported by j before removing undersized fish off Lavey to extend tax collection time i their hooks to Sept 1st, 1939 j Conservation officer Irv Ladd inMotion carried I vestigating strange noises In the Council voted to grant Wm Dillo stove pipe of his Carp Lake cabin way permission to obtain a license fund a large goldeneyed duck imto sell liquor by the glass J prisoned there When released, it Motion carried flcw awav none the worse for wear Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Crowning Triumph of Legless Miss Simpsons Battle with bad luck Read how she overcame the tragic handicap that turned her Into only half a beauty, in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed Today I saw a mother deliberatewith the SUNDAY CHICAGO HER ly pull bar young daughter, about ALD AND EXAMINER CHICAGOHow to make crop rotation pay farmers more divV dends in increased yields p,er acre and lowered production costs was explained by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The key to successful rotation is careful planning, a report says If crop rotation had more definite beginnings and endings, farmers generally would do more planning at the start of a three, four or six year cycle, and they would be more likely to take stock of the results In most rotation programs start basie , w, e ama ing production records of Hybrid seed In planning the rotation, the matter of fertilizer will be extremely important Because of its high yield per acre, corn makes heavy demands on the olant food resources of the soil, particularly nitrogen The only practical alternative to replenish the extra amounts of plant food removed from the soil li to use commercial fertilizer asm seven or eight years old, and start across the street in the middle of the block How will safety people ever get Tke on the John Shehan farm in the morning and got soaked by a game took SO minutes and was won j heavy downpour which failed to by Collard and Ingels who received reach Pinckney Pinckney did not get any rain Sunday but it came awful close P Lake, M E Darrow and Richard to these parents to make them real Loom went fishing on Shehan ize that this is a very dangerous practice How can we expect the coming generation to comply with safety regulations and live eat a1 foil life CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK I ceornf t Siaa and CeadlUoa Hotsos 00 His Calves end Phona Collect Howes 40 Jit Yfr V f 4 J 4vMtptj,t c ,3ppr 1W rsp r 5 r jyriirijTriirTr irrvriv W 11 r A iiv iffv TiMPiiiclmeyDityicb W HOWELL THEATRE 2728 A LOVE MIGHTY AS THE ANDES CARY GRANT and JEAN ARTHUR ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS With THOMAS MITCHELL, RITA HAYWORTH RICHARD BARTHELMESS Cartoon Nws St, July 29 ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE Mkt 2pm GENE AUTRY Charlie Chan nrHiniT With SIDNEY TAYLOR, RICARDO CORTEZ PHYLLIS BROOKS Mountain Rythm With SMILEY BURNETTE JUNE STOREY Crtoon Sun, Mbn Tue, July 3031, Au 1 IRENE DUNNE, FRED McMURRAY In Mat Sun 2 p m Cont INVITATION TO HAPPINESS With CHARLES RUGGLES, WILLIAM COLLIERS Sr, BILLY COOK, MARIAN MARTIN ComK5 Novelty Nw Wed, Aug 2nd They Made Hera Spy DOUBLE BILL Family night, AdulU, 15c Man Who Dared With SALLY EILERS, ALLAN LANE FRITZ LEIBER FRANK M THOMAS With JANE BRYAN CHARLES GRAPEVINE, Coming Susannah of the Mbuntias,1 Man About Town It Could Happen to You Second Fiddle Daughter Courageous e We Handle REPAIRS For FarmMachinery Binder Twine For Sale emonies at their hall Tuesday night, I with Freeman Weber acting as the ,tfrand installing officer, Officers installed were Noble grand, Lea Bennett, right and left supporters to the noble grand, Charles I Ben nett and Earl Burle, vice grand, Manley Bennett right and left supporters to the vice grand, Evert Em ery and Harry Webster warden, Wayne Williams, inside guardian, Alvin Hutchins, right scene supporter, Herbert Kopsch, left scene supporter,, Thomas Theraeley, chaplain, Billy Bennett, recording secretary, Freeman Weber, financial secretary, Q RuyMErrttrtreasurer Buckaleu, past grand, Richard Kinny, District deputy Weber Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs May E Stephanon in the chair A guest was district deputy, Mrs Mildred E Kleine of Lansing The names of Mrs Hattie Taylor and Mrs I Margaret Cloudman were balloted uyon for membership and accepted J The question of an electric stove was discussed, it was voted to help the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church purchase one Mrs Emily E Docking spoke of the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs i James Hayner, Mrs Hayner being I a member of the hive The new pass1 word was communicated to the mem bers Mrs Kleine gaye an interesting talk on her visit to the Worlds fair at New York Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight For good of the ordef, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Jennie Ferman conducted the game of bingo Prize winners being Mrs Mary E Stephanon, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Ella Featherly, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Barbaradell Way,, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mia Nellie Pearson, Alice Ruth Moore, and Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, who also won the grand prize The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday, August 1st in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, who have been touring through the western states, visiting Mrs Queals neices, Mrs Edgar E Janes and family at Monterey, California, and Miss Margaret E Ball at San Jose California Mr Queals cousin, John Reeves and Mrs Reeves at Beach, North Dakota and the Golden Gate I Exposition at San Francisco, Calif ornia returned home Wednesday afternoon Clayton Johnson, for some time a pkcher in the Hamburg base ball team is still pitching rrood ball Last week, pitching fo vho Hacks Key July Pet Milk all Cant Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Lge m OfcftJb Hashers Cocoa I RedonriTtted Cherries INo2 Kan California Fruit Cocktail Grosse Poiate Apple Sauce Jar Rubbers Pkg fQclDoz Jar Covers tn Grosse Poiate Tomatos Ha 2 Cans Marshmallo ws i Lb Armourss Corned Beef 12 Oz Can IT Northera Tissue 4m 17 Grosse Pointe Peanut Bolter 24 Oz Jar SIMESM Flne Granuiate 6Lbs 24c sisBisiaseaBaaaBeiemmsseaSMeBaaBMBnissnsB BACON Swifcs Sliced Lb 19c ORANGES Sunkist Doz 19c SLICING BOLOGNA Swifts Lb 17c j HEAD LETTUCE2 Lge Heads 19c ROUND STEAK PURE LARD BUTTER LU 28c 2 Lbs 15c Lb 2Sl2c SWEET CORN BANANAS PIE APPLES Doz 15c 4 Lbs 23c 7 Lbs 25c Reason Sons that these two people may be able to go on with their projects and do as well in club work as they have done in the past Outstanding club members in any project may be cited for State re, i wards provided the quality of the he work done merits this citation Each Philathea Notes A small attendance in i i on Sunday, but the usual helpful pres entation oi the Wtson Mention was specifically rdc of Iwj Asas wonJerf ul praye, short but containing all the entials prayer i Shop team, Class A Lansing, KO,0 tl Pembertn lmITkf 5S2S that gets an answer We quote from Mrs G Seymore Corey of Owosso State college awards scholarships, has been visiting her sisterinlaw, Livingston county has enjoyed quite a few of these grants , TEEPLE HARDWARE Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs Max Sweitzer of Detroit haye moved from Detroit into the residence known as the Geoic Winans place in Hamburg township Miss Georgia and Charles Bambulis, jr, of Detroit are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charle Wehner Marta Bisard, two year old daugh vv2 Chron 1411 And Asa cried unto the Lord his God, and said, Lord it is nothing with thee to help, whet her with man7, with mem that 6TH EDITION OF POLICE TELEPHONE DlKECTOfcY For the purpose of aiding the j federal, state, county and municipal law enforcement officers in their war on crime in the state, the Mich igan Bell Telephone Company haa issued the sixth edition of its police Telephone and Teletype Directory Copies are being delivered tothe authorities throughout Michigan, ir eluding Irvin Kennedy, Sheriff, loc ally, according to J Johns on, tly Copies also are being supplied ,4b companys manage in this Gregory Dewey Breniser and family spent not man prevail against thee, the week end at their farm near Onaway with Mr and Mrs Delbert A Harvey and Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler area, have no power help us, 0 Lord oar j fo7The U8eo7 their God, for we rest on hee, and in edit0pBl gtJfs in tti ick thy name we go against this multij t0U,h w,th ,he aathorit tude 0 Lord, thou art our God lei Asas faith and bravery was com LnUid in the directory oro the namiss tiO loieplone numbers f the chiefs or htads of all minvvpal caped with bruises and some cuts81 week end f1 neice when her fathers team of horses j Mrs, D Breniser and family ,u , n over her as she was sitting in John Livexmore of Dexter is a WWWtfyw little toy wagon She was treat guest of lus grandparents, Mr and ed at the Pinckney Sanitarium j M J B Jl60 v 1 Mr and Mrs Harold Cochrane of mended fox his stand in puttingi Polico cppirtrenta sWiffs Jw down idolatry and other evils thatig3 rountiw commanding Metrs , , B , A A K had crept in during the reign of his at aU of tho i9 State Police posts, ter of Mr and Mrs Lyle Bisard es 6 n Arbor father and grandfather In spite of and the several Federal law enforce , , i , Janent tha week end with their neice nd ridicul which he must ment bureaus or branchesin Mich tobifanfl Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell at McPherson Hospital a daughter, Roberta Jean on Saturday, July 22, Mrs Ackley was Mildred Jack of this place Julius Port has built a home on the old Loafing lot on M36 at Lake land Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing called on her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Sunday PlainfieJd Mi and Mrs have suffered along with most peo1 an deluding the Alcohoi Tax pie who are serving God with all Unit Bureau of Narcotics, Customs their hearts, Asa said, We have Service, Federal Bureau of Invessought the Lordour God we have tigation, the Immigration and NatMv and Mrs Meyers and twoehil ano J10 j 80Ught him and he Hath given us uralizEtion Bureau, roslofftc bdrcn, Glen and Florence spent the10 e JjVen,l rest on every side Notice how Asa Patera, Treasury Department, week end with Mr and Mrslllyer J Wrij Md fJ brings out tL truth which runs in Secret Service, U a Marshals, and daughter, Mrs Basil Bell and her JZJSLt whole book, the connection be Reproduced in the book is a map family at Dearborn pntL horin iehovah and n Vt, j E Kinseynd Angus Forrester and Bill Buck P monw rf ioaperity ions of iMents in the Wayne amily visited the Irish Hills Sunlay land Boy Scout troop 57, North Hrold HarfI Pounty lawenforcement laetworki Mrs B W Roh A P , West district, Detroit are spending ns were Sunday guestsi o f her a Next Sunday we study the reign together with the call numbe of MIS B w Roberts and Paul were Boh Wlit BaMw ter, Mr and Mra Kelly of Farming of j S01X jehoshaphat, A Life Dearborn, Detroit, Ecorse, WyanSvnday gue of Mr and Mrs H m rJJL ton of Obedience 2 Chron 17112 county police teletype system ties J Dytr Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mrit Christine Howlett i caring During the pastors absence next together vith the Department ot the visited Mr QueaLs cousin, Bert, ,86 Mr SuaV Rovi Barvpy pearce wil1 tate at 118 the Detroit and Mr and Mrs Jimmie Stone were wiui iiis parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Sunday afternoon Keifhy and family Sunday Mr Elsie who is ill Kenny isreWering fromaT toju n J 1 rj tr XM si J daughter and Elmer Wright of Ko supply the pulpit Rockwc Slafe Police posts the Wayne riffs offices, Detroit Police Rai Station on Belle Isla, the Bearley Harpster of Cleveland is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs A Jones and aunt and uncle, Mr and Mra Willard Hamboun at Rirer side Park I Mr and Mrs Henry M Qusal vis and Elmer Wright of Ko jy DROWN AT Miss Effie Reason of Gregory was ited Mr QUeaVs son Laurence R komo Indiana 81 their j 4 CAVANAUGil LAKE Grosse rinte township Police Radio fiJ MwCer for Queal and family at Mio last week JJITS I , , Station toP Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo bought one of T H Bourbonnaisf cottages at Little Island Lake here and have moved into it Mr and Mrs James Shirey, Jr, who lived there have moved to Cordley Lake several days last week Three Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl of How Richard Head, car 3 wn of C P of vario v raunicipaliiei,rinctwding , i rruVi ZhA tneir homa ,Hea D0tPOt J Dearbo 1 Boom, Wyaatoads of Missionaries JJr and Mrs N J Stephanon and Mr Mrg Tom Pole eBter at Cavanaugh Lake, near Chelsea At dotte T t Rofc ftymonth Highfrom here attended the meeting at Mis8 Jule, dele Ball attended the tdaid wn and wife of DetroIt 50o P M Monday He was out in land rk Hjtfatosiwk, Mrs James Caskeys Friday j meeting of Webster Grange Thurs oyf Sundfty patPicia returned to a motor boat with hi father when Pointe r tv0rwe Point Farm, Mr H A WAMA 11 tvi n h nome after visiting her grand he seised an oar in the boatand put Groaw rMnt0 pj Qroese Points at lie LbSri toftillS STATE HOS5RT UJNG5TON pPWnt8 fr Wme in V J em n me am nospiw ra rontiac and STATE HONORS LIVINGSTON p, Q remains very were swept overboard The father WorfhviU lSveridSer TrantoO, found Mra Wo the aame CLUB MEMBERS m in g tal unable to swim, jnmpl in the wa tr T Miss Betty Palen was Sunday din vrTr, MA and Mrs Howard Marshall ter but was unable to rescue his son r ner guest of Miss Patricia Comstock rTL2L VT1 M wk end 0 thdr ,m 8 Mf 1B mh WUmfMSm Mr H A Wesson and Arlo were J 2S SSSSJ itiDonald and oi Uter by ifilit M and Mrs Elmer Stofflet who in Jackson Sunday afternoon lL IS LZ Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr had nwtor was used iaeessifony by r jOmim v Jl4 have been living at Zukey Lake are movin to Ann Arbor standing work during the winter, club season Bethel received her for week end visitors their son and shot ffs officers r 7v 991 w wife and their daughter and son of Elmer Koeller and wife of Ypsi SUte Honor RoH citation in poultry Detroit J P Mahler of Toledo is here re UnU were Saturday evening visitors work This project is the win j r silver Tea at the home w JMsj iia home on the east shore at thesjohn Martin heme rlyirf pl0np Mrs Pearl Marshan by the Junior H Zakey Lake 3im 7 isssaisss TfWUatlns bflssx y, 4 i wdl atrSS T iiv 64 w 5 A 7W mmmmm mmmmmmm wmmmmmm m CASH SPECIALS FHISAT, July 8, July 19 We4nesdv July 26 1939 The Pmcbej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Ivory Flakes t Pits, Armours Star Lard x iMhs OLEO, Eokrich i Dill Pickles Q Jat 21c 17c 19c 5t JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time Ellsworth Kirtland spent Monday in Northville J Miss Ida Engle of Webster was a Pinckney caller Friday , Miss Muriel MacEachren is the i guest of Miss Lucia So per L und Mrs Alfred Went of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Markey Bell and Ugar 5 Lb Cloth Bag 25c iTOry Soap Med, Size Bar 5Q Blue Super Suds 20c Mdl0c for 21C Shredded Wheat z Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No a cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese Z Lb Box KreMel Dessert 3 gTable King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBo Superla Insect Spray Q Symons Milk 4 Lgecant Bull Dog Sardines Can 23c 22c 25c t 69c 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 12c 35c 25c 5c ii Kennedys Gen Store children of Toledo, Ohio, were in Pinckney Saturday Mrs Edith Peck, Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were Flint visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs C, E Bucher spent several days last week visiting relatives in Elkhart, Indiana Will Mercer visited his son, Dr Walter Mercer and family at East Lansing last week Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Jimmie and Wesley McLucas of Detroit are spending ten days at the Congregational parsonage Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday The house on the farm of the late Dr C W Haze is being repainted Also the house on the Ledwidge i farm Mrs Grace Rouston and Mrs Ray Lemon of Detrot, were supper quests Thursday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Frank Carrol and daughter, Joan, of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy Sat1 urday Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Ezra Plummer were in Howell Saturday Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, Helen, of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mrs Berkley Isham is staying at the Congregational parsonage until Rev and Mrs McLucas return from New York CVy Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers of Wo have the finest ice cream made Try our new and finer made Cadillac Ice Cream in pints at 15c It comes in the following flavor Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe Strawberry, Gheirv Cbtxulate, Orange fee, and 3 Culm Biivkr Also Popsicles, Fudgeaicles ChocoPops, SkiBos, Cakesicl, Dixie Cups, and Ice Cream Cones at 5c Each Frozen Candy Bars Kennedy sDrugStore 6A8 STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mar Northville, Mr and Mrs E D Rogers of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs C g E Bucher Sunday The members of the Five Hundred Club were guests of Mr and Mrs Willard Hamboun at a one oclock luncheon last Wednesday Mr and MrB Bert McLucas and Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of De j aons Wesley and Jimmie troit called upon Fred Lake Tues ner Quests Sunday at the home of day Rev and Mrs J M McLuca and family Mr and Mrs Charles Shaver and Get the Insect Pests Gulf Spray Will Eliminate Them Gulf Household Spray Gulf Livestock Spray To Clean the Car Use Auto Rejuvenator and Polish Auto Wax Bring Your Car in for a Grease or Wash Job SPEARS OIL STATION Mrs Will Brown and Mrs Homci Milleron spent Friday in Lansing A L Nisbet and wife attended Ringling Bros circus in Jackson last Wednesday Mi and Mrs Oscar Beck were 11 owe 1 visitors Saturday Mike Dark is now employed by were dinfS 11 Curl on the ice wagon Miss Margaret Curlett was home ironi Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Ciark spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Ed Clark in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester ofi Gray of Detroit are spending some Detroit spent the week end with MrI time at the Clinton cottage at Hiand Mrs A H Nisbett Lon Bud of Yale and Mr and Mrs Robert Barth of Capac were week end guests of Rev and Mrs McLu cas and family The Misses Loretta Clinton and j a8t wcek Bob Lavey of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney friends and relatives Monday Roy Reason caught a five pound pike in the mill pond here one day Money at Work Men at Work Your money in this bank is a powerful force that works constantly for prosperity Thro ugh sound loans to local busi concerns we strive to keep funds at work, thus SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre All CooditfeaW Friday, Saturday, July 282 ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE Starring ALICE FAYE TYRONE POWER and AL JOLSON NewsCartoon Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Helen, of Brighton visited Mr , j and Mrs Will Mercer Monday Mrs Alice Wilson, teacher in the Pinckney school vas over from Ann Arbor Monday calling on friends Mrs S J OBrien and son, Howard, of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs, Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley Ann, spent Sun dav with her parents in Coopersville Wjr is progressing nicely on the Ford Lamb hcrse, north of town, which is enlarged Mr and Mrs Abel Haines visited their n Howard, at U of M Hu pital, Ann Arbor Sunday and found him much better Mr and Mrs Walter Clark had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs C j Allen, Miss Marjorie Gehringer and Mr Henry Lillywhite is very ill ai this writing William Dilloway was in Lansing on business Monday Dr Brown and family of Detroit Read over the week end Mrs Mary Brandel ol Detroit is visiting Mrs Casper Volmer Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster spent Monday with her mother, Mrs Nettio Vaughn Mrs Florence Rier of Lansing spentlast week with Mr and Mrs Ashei Wylie Miss Alice Gearhart was the guest of her sister, Mrs Mark Nash and in dred Jack of Howell announce the birth of a six and onhalf pound daughter, Roberta Jean, at the Mc Pherson Hospital,, Jully 22 Sunday callers at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, ,, Marie, of Jackson and Mr and Mrs m stone veneered andGerald Kennedy of HowelI The fire engine from Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of Land Lake Ypsilanti were week end guests of Stanley Berriman of Howell was j Mr and Mrs John Martin, a caller at the Dispatch office on Mr and Mrs Cecil Vincent of j family last week Thursday He is now employed as Ann Arbor spent the week end here Fred Campbell and his brotherin a salesman of farm machinery by at the home of Mrs Alice Esic J law, Mr Haab, of Webster were Peckens of Cohoctah The Misses Mary and Viola Katojtown Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley Milj of Detroit spent the week end Marilyn Van Dyke of Detroit is at their parents farm south of town I spending the week with Mary Jane Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and and Clare Campbell family of Flint spent the week end Henry Fleming and sister, Nellie, with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson are now camping in their auto trail er, and JTS Don Goodremon er at HiLand Lake and daughv, Charlotte, spent the A S Benham and wife of Birmweek end at their home at Patterson ingham, Alabama, spent several Lake days last week with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of M E Darrow , Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and was called out twice last week byMiss Blanche Martin and Villa Rich daughter, Leona, Mr and Mrs Fred grass fires Once to the home ofjard Campbell visited Greenfield village Mrs Flora Darrow and Friday night Mrrk Nash is cutting his grain Sunday John Spears huckleberry with a combine this year This is I Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and about the first one in uw in this son, Jack, spent Sunday at W H section I Clarks Jack will stay for a few to the John Spears swamp Both fires were extinguished Mesdames Will Mercer, Albert Dinkel, A J McGregor and Clayton Musaon attended a one oclock lun serv com INVITATION TO I Florence Button and Betty Palen HAPPINESSattended the ice cream social Thursday night at Mr and Mm Ernest munity It you need credit, see us j Auto Loans A Masterful Blend of Romance, Humor Action and Human Interact Starring FRED MaeMURRAY, IRENE DUNNE and CHARUE RUGGLES Wed,, Thurs, Aug 23 YOUNG MR LINCOLN Ffenac that new or late nodal itad eatv through this bank T Story , RATION BANK IN HOWlLL In AH WatteW Mrs Phillis Maycroft of Sagantuck, Floyd Maycroft and wife of Grand Rapids are apending the week with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr, and Mrs H H Bole had as Sunday dinner guests, Prof Ralston Hayden of the U of M, Mm Hay f Abraham LJneotn tW den, their daughter, Mrs, Pearson, and son, Ralston P R Swarthout is shingling and Glen niisn, iTiioo iimijvuc 8ti riiri A j Mriirecror ana Clayton Percy Lllis has purcnasea 4 neaui y Sun, Me, Tue, July 3031, An Ralph Holmes, all of Howell n ndJ a 0e oclock lun of Hereford cattle which he will Mr and Mrs Fred Rose, Mrs,Jcheon at home of Mr8 Scotti fatten for the market They were Baker in Lansing last week Tuesday bought at Kansas City Stanley Dinkel called on Stock Miss Catherine Hoff, Mrs Hattie bridge friends Friday night Decker Mrs Paul Curlett, Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn is daughter, taula, d Mrvisiting Mrs Hattie Haze Mr Smith Smit were in Ann Arbor Friday and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dear afternoon born spent Sunday there Mr and Met Chalker was host to the ColMr Smtth heard the U of M band Hn children at his home at Patter ri aT Ann Arbol Sunday, their son Lake Sunday Those presenthv 2 Wallace, being a member of it eluded AlfrecIPfau andfamily Roy Miss Betty Clinton returned to Collins and Mr and Mrs Ray MttI vyfV Catherine Ontario, ler of Iosco Henry Collins, wife EJiS Thf r of Sie famtty and daughter of Ypsilanti and Mrjan abcess on the brain Saturday The rest of the rami y K Roraeof Alfred Drew of North Lain and Um remain here for another wk and Mrs WUr ColHns of u mMkt Mrs James Roche had as Sunday guests, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine of Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, Gar McGillen and wife of Ann Arbor, the Misses Loretta and Eileen Roche and Bob Ule of Lansing Howard Haines who has been ill for the past two months, lapsed into a coma Friday morning and his mother was unable to arouse him He was taken to the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor We understand the ailment has been diatmoaed at in remain i T u i Z Tha fellewinr Pincknev People daughter, Mrs saartna Draw BBUU, the ne addition to hi funeral nomel lJ gtak roast at motored to Merrill Sunday with shingle, mad of a mktnr of fvJZi heard Rev C H Urn former pas south of town sheer lama on has Nover Been Told Starring HENRY FONDA ALICE BRADY, m MARJORIE WEAVER, and AR LEEN WHELAN , r If pVnnv nmaeh Mr and I day last week Who thare Kandrkk A iTT Frf T Keith Udwldg wrt to Brto f MlM,ii iS ht H Rn Hr 1 MJ took pictur of them rt which for amateur base ball players spon nt Du Mrs W CmH W for amiieur baa ball players poa Mp Sd Fldstte, WhHar CelvaL a, aored by the St Lotrta Cardmata fMiee ana son, amx, mr am, JT 7jZ C HewieJtaiid Mrs wtogTavura section Atftnd Draw 1 x h UmUM, tmbm , 1SZ rf North BMvdM wd B 0 T Cri M N Yk City to vtrit TT C VTite r W bUdan SJio attend the World ty Paarea of North y the polpk of the s CtagaV SandaytiyPf, , ,v itfir 11 mu iV un ivylyr i iiiiin w ninipimwi 15,nwyyyii,in, jnuTryi si VfcJA, At Wednesday Juhr 26 1999 1 i AUTO Painting P1NCKNEY WINS FROM HAMBURG Pinckney made it two out of three from Hamburg when they won from that team at Hamburg last Thursday night 6 to 4 Dinkel pitching allowed 6 scattered hits and most of the Hamburg runs were kicked in Eraling, a slow ball pitcher worked for Hamburg and the Pinckney boys got 11 hits and also hit six flies to the Hamburg outfield Lamb got Pinckneys first run when he reached first on an error, stole second and scored on Bakers smash In the second inning Hamburg tied the score in their half on an error, force out and single PinckSprayTetEoa First Class Work Guaranteed pZt and up Fender and Body Bumping I will take out all sBumps, Repaint and Make your car look like new My Prices Arc Way BelowThose Asked by City Shops John Eisele Pinckney, Mich Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES 70V HAVE HEARS OB READ ABOUT AT THE UNlYBtlOTY OP MICHIGAN tBOMggvT OCR wmmm r WorUrereworth only the tbougMj Genevieve Van Syoc of Muskegon JjliJJPS has been hired to teach Home Econ ewntsr A r KN ett autograph albp wtfi found these words, penned loaf ago, bat stm ringing with hope and serving, to arouse one to new effort And achievements Every day U a iresh beginning, Bvery morn is the world made new oraics in the Dexter school next year The car of John Hoey, sr, stalled on the Dexter railroad track the splratlon than doesTne word newness in the history of the children o Israel, as recorded in the Bible, we read that they were admonished to ctcanse the altar after making sacriothr day He got out and left it TitL ,,,, it tQr lhe new and soon after it was hit by a train, day Would this not indicate the and demolished need for us to begin each day afresh, to leave behind, to clean away, the an addition to the present school, the cost not to exceed 7,500 A forest fire swept by high winds advanced to within one half mile of Caseville, a little village in Huron county last Wednesday Every man of the 400 population was called out for fire fighting duty in addition to ,,,, , At the recent school meeting at sy Bddd two more mm in the UAe wM ulwi third on hits by Darrow and Joe Lavey, Reason forced Lavey but P Singer scored Darrow and Reason with a hit Hamburg also got two more runs and again the score was tied In the 5 th Pinckney scored once J when Joe Singer led off with a triple and came in on a passed ball They added two in the 6th when Lamb again singled and Baker came thro ugh with a Kit Baker scored on Henuees long fly Going into the 7th leading 6 to 3 Hamburg rallied and threw a scare into the lads Williams was safe on an error St Charles and L Bennett both grounded out to Reason, Downing and Ehling both singled, Williams scor ing B Bennett ended the game by flying to Lamb Continued from first page Cong BUckney Letter other policymaking officials S1871 makes it unlawful for any government official to threaten, in timidate, or coerce a voter in a presidential or congressional election it makes it unlawful for any administrative employee to interfere in such elections it makes it unlaw ful to promise jobs or compensations as a reward for political act ivity to deprive of work relief or threaten to deprive any person bo cause he support sor opposes any candidate or political party, or on account of race, creed or color, it makes it unlawful to discJose lists of relief workers to political candidates or campaign managen to use relief funds or Wile administrativeHamburg AB R H PO A B Bennett, 3b 4 16 12 B Broegman, 2b 3 0 2 3 0 Qneryj r 2 0 0 0 0 M Bennett, c 3 0 0 5 1 B Broegman, rf 3 1 0 1 0 Williams, If 3 114 0 St Charles, cf 3 0 110 L Bennett, Is 2 0 0 2 2 Downing, lb 3 0 14 0 Erhling, p 3 0 1 0 0 Pinckney AB R H PO A 0 4 Danow, 3b 4 1 3 J Lavey, cf 2 0 10 0 Joe Singer, cf 2 110 0 K Ledwidge, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Haines, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Reason, lb 4 10 6 0 P Singer, 2b 3 0 15 1 Lamb, le 3 2 2 2 2 Baker, If 3 12 0 0 Van, c 3 0 0 5 0 Hondee, rs 2 0 0 2 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 111 Three base haDarrow, Joe Singe Two base hitLamb, Dinkel Double playLamb to P Singer to Reason Struck out by Dinkel 6 Ehrling 5, bases on balls off Dinkel 2, Ehrling 1 UmpireCharles Bennett Pinckney plays two games this week Thursday night they ray the Stockbridge team at Pine vv and en Fri ay night they play the U of M TYcsh Air Camp at Patterson Lake fire raged from 1180 a m to 430 p m About 120 acres were burned over The Washtenaw county jail was filled to near capacity last week with 57 prisoners 12 of these were vagrants arrested when police raided a hobo jungle near the railroad The Stockbridge village council has had driving restrictions within the village published and Hut up speed Hi lit signs lure Proportionately as this new commandment is put into practice iA nnMMMku ja TkJ the nature of the individual is the conservation dept officers Thej cbaDgelf a new view of man8 rela shadows, discouragements, and disappoinunents ofyesterday and begin anew, ortwed by new consecration, new vision, fresh aspiration i ,,10 infiMne votaa JSfeus said John IS34, A new raunty inimence votes, commandment 1 give unto you, That Republican to the House ye love one another as I have loved and nearly 100 Democrats voted in you The old standard of thou i favor of this bill I tHk the tfrf shalt not was to be supplemented uno nm i AmMtM jtt with a larger, a newer standard of a I ome in America when drastic positive rather than a negative na i efforts should be made to prevent those in authority from coercing or unduly influencing any chiaen as to the candidate for whom he will vote OBSEBVATORIK1 Michigan has been among the leading institutions in America in lhe field of astronomy since the middle of the last century The above picture shows the original Culversity of Michigan Observatory, constructed in 1865 It is expected that this bonding will be replaced at some future date by a mora modern observatory which win house the Universitys new 96inch reflecting telescope, which will be one of the three largest m the world, in addition io Ha Ann Arbor Observatory, the Univeteity maintains one near Funftlae and one a South Africa, 1st Fontlao Institution, which was the gift of Messrs Robert R, McMath, Henry 8 Hulbert, and Francis O MftMath, is pioneering in the study of prominences of the sun by means of motion pictures In the above picture, the smaller dome to the right houses the Universitys first telescope, a 13inch refractor, the first telescope to be bmit entirely in the United States It was put in operation in 1859 The larger dome to the left contains a tfttinch reflecting tele scope, which at the time It was bma hi 1811 was one of the lain telescopes el the country HOME OWNERS Septic Tanks Dry Wells Cleaned rom SISO to 1500 ferns Cleaned Repaired Ptrey McGregor order ai Ditpatch Office SOP 3ALL BATTING AVERAGES Fo M Independent Game Player AB R H Pet J Lamb 10 8 6 600 II tfead 2 0 1 500 M Meabon 8 1 4 500 K Ledwidge 10 4 5 500 M Ledwidge 5 1 2 400 W Darrow 42 5 14 888 Roy Reason 9 1 8 888 Andy Singer 20 3 6 800 Art Haines 29 4 8 275 Ee 11 1 8 272 M Lavey 8 2 2 250 J Reason 45 9 10 222 Joe Singer 18 2 8 280 Dinkel 13 1 8 280 D Ledwidge 26 5 7 280 P Singer 28 10 6 217 J Ivey 28 1 4 211 E Meyer 37 5 7 180 B VanBlaricum 23 5 4 168 Hendee 9 0 1 111 C Miller 10 0 1 100 Ten reported cases of small pox in Brighton has caused the state board of health to order all of the 1500 inhabitants of the city to appear at the city building for vacc ination Friday Helen Hollo, 14, and Eunice Bock, 16, who ran away from Harbor View Ohio, on July 11 were arrested by Sheriff Kennedy at the Hotel Living ston Wednesday and turned over to Ann Arbor police who held them for Harbor View officers The girls had been at Island Lake, near Brighton, for some time Jackie Higgins, 6, son of Mr and Mrs Ulysses Higgins of Stockbridge mistook strychinne tablets for candy and ate some by mistake He lived only a few hours Major Bravener of Fowlerville hp been elected vice commander for the 6th District American Legion John S Minn of South Lyon has been hired to teach in Fowlerville high Bchool He will replace J B Baker, resigned The Michigan Bell Telephone Co will build an office building at Ma n work to start on Sept 1 The Chelsea Standard notes the starting pf the threshing season Wheat On heavy ground is running 15 to 40 bushels to the acre That on light ground 20 to 25 bushels A number of friends of Rev and Mrs A T Cambum of Stockbridge met at their home Monday evening to give them a farewell party Mr and Mrs Cam burn are soon moving to Deerfield to live with their daughter, Mrs Helen Boughton, who is a music teacher in the Deerfield high school The Cheasaning Show Boat is said to have been a big success this year, ilonshlp to God is gained, and bis whole existence takes on new life and beauty God requiretn that which Is i past Ecclesiastes 316 Only today is ours with its infinite possibilities Paul wrote Ephesiaos 42224, Put off concerning the former con versation the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceitful lusts and be renewed in the spirit of your mind and put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness The human mind has a tendency to look backward and to grieve over past mistakes to spend much precious time in regretting its failure to use the opportunities presented and its unwise and unloving actions Jesus once admonished his bearers to remember Lots wife The record does not say that she started to go back she merely looked back, and her punishment was swift To ignore evil neither corrects nor destroys it but when a wrong is recognized as error, and an honest effort is made to correct it, wisdom bids us turn from it with a firm determination to avoid its repetition, and to lift thought to higher levels Mary Baker Eddy says in The First Church Of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany p 195 To do good to all because we love all, and to use in Gods service the one talent that we all have, is our only means of adding to that talent and the best way to silence a deep discontent with our shortcomings Each day should be for us as a Clean white page No one can write upon it but ourselves Shall It be marred by thoughtlessness, selfish ness, discouragement, or regret Or, shall it be Illumined by the conscious ness of welldoing, tender compassion, sweetness, and unselfed love It lies within ourselves what shall be written on that page , No one who 1B selfcentered grows In happiness or usefulness Selflove clouds his vision, limits his view point, and leads to stagnation Forgetfulness of human self in an increased understanding of ones spir itual selfhood, however, brings a broadening, deepening, and enriching of character, opening up for him new and greater ways for service and thereby blessing himself as well as others Vain regrets are worse than useless Today is ours, with its infinite opportunities, and we can best redeem the past by filling each mo ment with thoughts and acts which will bear good fruit As one begins to recognize and claim his true birthright as a son and heir of God, there dawn upon his ty consciousness possibilities of vhich I he had never dreamed, and in this dawning is found a new day which spreads Us beams until it develops or as to the party that he favors The bill has now passed the Sen ate and the House, and has been sent to the President for his appro val or rejection Should the President approve this bilV, it will become the law of the land and will be the greatest forward step toward clean government since the original Civil Service Act Congress will soon have before H the Presidents LendingSpending bill which, as originally filed, involved the lending and spending of approximately 8,800,000,000 Miuch oppos ition has developed toward this bill in both the Senate and the Rouse, but the Administration is making a strenuous effort to secure its passage In view of our tremendous national debt and in view of the fact that we have a steadilyincreasing deficit, I sincerely hope this bill will not pass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for lhe Coamty ol Livingsta At asessicn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of June, A D 1989 Pesent Wf H L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie S Richmond, also known as Jennie Richmond end Jane 8 Rich mond, deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthou4 or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order onee each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, hi the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun9ft onn MMAgwiHiMri hr into the full Rlory of the nnnndav I 11JfJwitnessing their j un TAe VhrMian Scicnee four day performance A new 68,000 sewerage disposal system was placed id operation at Grand Ledge last week It was a PWA project A dog poisoner is loose in Ypsilanti, some 20 pet dogs having been poisoned there last week Various small parts used in the manufacture of Ford cars will soon be made in a small plant being erected by Henry Ford on Willow Run i Creek, two miles east of Ypsilanti At the state convention of county clerks held at Charlevoix last week, Monitor, Drama Revives Religious Spirit A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia ParshalL Register of Piobate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probato Court for the Cefjatf of Livingstetw At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of j Howell in said County, on the 27th mm simY COM calkeU ludM fron dttfaiaft talft T ni w A MO wen in emu suumy, w Passiou Play at Zion Utyf day of June, A D I989 TIL, Enters Fourth Season ZION, ILLAll down through the Christian dispensation men and women have thrilled to the wonder A ful story of the Life of Jesus Chriat John A Hagman, Livingston county m old oW gtory te beautify p clerk, was elected treasurer xy in the Passion Play which is The stockholders of the First State Bank of Milford have won their court fight against the state banking dept which ordered them to pay a stock assessment to pay moratorium accounts Judge Russell of Holland, ruled against the assess ment and ordered the bank to pay the moratorium accounts out of the trust funds The village of Wayne has passed an ordinance licensing pin hall games Sketches in FULL COLOR by the briWant artist and satirist, FISH shrewd observations of human foibles in words and pkturee, Waten for the first of this series of pages, in The American Wssjkt wit July go issue of the Detroit Sun day Tunes MS iMiM , liiJljieW undoubtedly a most potent force in spreading the gospel The successful production year after year, for the past four years, of the Passion Play by members of the Christian Cath olic Church at Zion, Illinois, has demonstrated that it if not necessary to travel to Obarammergau, Germany, to witness a worthwhile reenactmentofthe events in the Life of Christ Starting in a comparatively WT email way in the aumtner of 1938 it has each year K in value as an annual refestival, and each year has attracted a larger attendance from an ever widening circle The Zion Passion Play, the Obtrsrnnsersjau of America, entsrs upon Us fourth season on Sunday, Key 14 Each Sunday afternoon, up to and mctadmg July t, thousands i from various parts of the country frffl witness Ins unfolding, of net Wni, frW exists of Christs i Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate el Frank Campbell, Deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in said Court her petition preying fo license to sell the ttlerest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It Is ordered, That the S4ch slay of July, A D 1989, at ten odoek in the forenoon, at sjdd Probate 4V flee, and is herehy appointed far heariSg said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate ap pear before said Court, at said thus and place, to show cause why a tte ense to sell the interest of said estate in said teal estate should not sj granted c Jt is Further Ordered, The pnfctta notice thereof be given bywmSUuf tion of a cop, of mis tfvsA t three successive said day of hearing in the Dispatch a circulated in said Cemtty A true espy WtpJe I e M saa J sjswBBBjj sssV eTwfeMsBUwi, CeMWa Parens Reenter of Probees Business s tool mvt toMfe Sutton Teal fnsesfy l t days a jigsje s m I Si Mi , , f ff I V, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 26, 1939 New Method Used to Map Ocean Floor Record Soundings Made In Atlantic Near Puerto Rico Smart HandCrocheted Dress Good Style the Year Round Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington, D CWNU service The recent discovery of a new and greater depth in the Atlantic ocean, establishing a new record of nearly five and a half miles 28,80 feet, north of Puerto Rico and Hispaniola, has t called attention to efforts now being made to make complete contour maps of portions of the bottom of the ocean The new depression has been named the Milwaukee Deep, from the United States cruiser from which the was made The oceans have been carefully charted near certain land masses for naviga tion purposes for centuries, but it has been only in the past 85 years that soundings have been made extensively in efforts to chart the floor of the oceans themselves Cablelaying advanced the plan, but until No 2 ACROSS AND VNDER THE SEA All nation strive to develop the best possible diving aids Pictured above is an Italian diver testing a new type of diving suit to be used for rescue and salvage work This particular piece of equipment was developed by an Italian engineer and official tests disclosed many valuable features recently recordings of depths of more than 6,000 feet numbered but one to every 23,000 square miles Ocean Echoes Depth More progress has been made in recent years through new measuring methods For years measurements had been made by the slow procedure of dropping a plummet suspended by a piano wire To make even one sounding in 12,000 feet of water, required stopping the ship for an hour Today, delicate instruments measure the time it takes the echo of a sound at the seas surface to return from the bottom, thus measuring the distance by the speed of sound This can now be done while a ship is moving rapidly and many commercial ves sels, equipped with the sonic measuring devices are speeding the work Sound travels almost five times as fast in water as in the air, so that the speed under water is close to a mile a second, thus indicating the delicate accuracy with which the time of the returning echo must be recorded The problem is com plicated by the fact that the speed of sound in water varies with the mount of salt in the water, its temperature and varying pressure Air pressure at sea level is about 15 pounds to the square inch 100 No 1 A NEW SAGA OF THE SEA Since the first time men have ventured toward the oceans floo they have been using equipment similar to the standard diving suit pictured here Although numerous record TounoJnff oeen advanced since these beginnings this type u still almost universally used feet below sea level salt water pressure is 60 pounds to the square inch At 5,000 feet deep, the pressure is 13,500 pounds to the square inch Great Changes Seen The comparative shallowness of the sea in many places has been vividly suggested in the great changes that would be made in the boundaries of countries and conti nents were the surface tf the ocean to sink only 600 feet, a little more than the height of the Washington monument Ireland would then be joined to England, except for the North channel England in turn would become part of the mainland of Europe, the water of the English channel having run out A strip 1,500 miles wide would connect North America with Asia New Guinea would become part of Australia The broadest ocean surfaces are in the Southern hemisphere, but north of the Equator occur the greatest submarine upheavals, deforming the bottoms of the Caribbean sea, and the Atlantic and Pa cific oceans, in a broad expanse from the latitude of the Panama canal to that of Philadelphia In these regions, especially in the Pacific, vast plains and plateaus, tall peaks and deep canyons form another world In the shallower portions ocean currents are the breezes that sway submarine trees, and fish are the variegated birds flitting among the branches, while varied coral formations look like flower ing shrubs Atlantic Floor Uneven Down the middle of the Atlantic, extending 8,000 miles south from Iceland, runs a mountainous ridge almost 10,000 feet above the adjoining basins Soundings already recorded indicate that threefourths of fB, FOR a dress that is cool to wear on hot sultry days, warm and comfy to wear on cool days, a dress that somehow or other pos sesses the magic of fitting into the scheme of things, whether it be go ing places about town during the active hours of the day or doing more or less of a s ety stunt at informal bridge party or tea in the afternoon at the club The answer Well, here it is right before your very eyes in the accomtenying illustration dresses thatare handcrocheted of mercerized cotton Yesm, a dress like either of the models pictured will prove a friend in need and indeed at ssiy time of the year As to solving the midseason problem of something to wear that tides over the gap between fashions old and fashions new, youll find a handcrocheted dress gives the perfect answer Such a gown is correct and likable to wear this very minute and for the girl who will be far ing to school in the early autumn days iThe best way of putting to the test ail we have been saying about the Crochet theme is to make such a dress for yourself Just a few leisure moments devoted here and jthere, that would otherwise be wast ed, to the crocheting thereof and in an unbelievably short time you will be the exultant possessor of a dress that will prove a treasure in your wardrobe, the whole year round Want to try it Well, heres how go to your nearest fancy work shop or department There you will find oodles of mercerized crochet cottons in adorable colors How No 3 FORTUNE LVRKS ON OCEAN FLOOR Not only ay nations seek to develop divtngrequip ment to aid in rescue work but for tune hunters dream of riches on the ocean floor and they too aa vance the science of diving The Romano diving bell shown here is built to enable a diver to work a mile below the surface This is a depth where the ordinary diver could not venture because of the terrific pressure the Atlantic is at least 6,500 feet deep, and over half is 13,000 feet deep The Pacific has more great depths than any other ocean, according to the records of the Hydrographic office of the navy department, which how eight in excess of 30,000 feet The deepest hole is the Pacific is 85,400 feet, just northeast of Mindanao of the Philippine islands This is the greatest recorded ocean depth in the world The record in the South Pacific ocean is 30,930 feet North Atlantic, the new Milwaukee deep, 88,680 feet Southern itic, 26,575 feet Indian ocean, feet A sounding of 17,880 is recorded a the Arctic ocean, one of 12J4 feet near the Am continent m the South Pa ever, that once done, together with the acquiring of exactly the right size crochet hook, not forgetting to ask for a pamphlet of instructions as how to make, which is always available where you buy yarns Theres good news for crocheters this year in that the idea of styling is being played up for all it is worth For the first time crochet has been treated like fabric The result is a collection of crocheted dresses unmatched for smartness, wearability, fit and individuality Most important is the way in which the newer crocheted frocks fit and mold the figure Dressmaker touches are also stressed Padded shoulders are emphasized, zipper closings are used, skirts swing gracefully, with a view to achieving the young look so much exploited this season Typical of the new crochet fashions is the casual, neatasapin dress as shown to the left in the picture A decorative zipper down the front, closing at the throat with two pompoms, highplaced pockets and a wide contrasting belt give it the dressmaker touches Even the belt is crocheted Worked in lustrous mercerized crochet cotton, the entire outfit is simple to make The handcrocheted dress to the right has the stylish look Its lines are fluid and soft with the shoulders slightly exaggerated to slenderize the silhouette, making it graceful for the more mature figure as well as for the slim and svelte young woman The stitch is open and lacy delightfully cool to wear throughout the summer Later on you will find this type gown an ideal starter for the fall wardrobe Releaaed by Western Newipaper Union No I WHEN THERE 1 UF TO BE SAVED In the 4M baU mtsmOsw to the erne here sect seed By means of this htmd of equipment the novy to mbU toreeem 33 men from a depth of Ht feet, this was the first metmei Ufa end death test of Ads psw alealar diving bell end it tees found as htemy satisfactory m suck maws mm 325 Scientists admit there is stiD much to be done but look forward p the time when deep soundings will be sufficient to chart all the tnotmtains sad the valleys on the ,ooean floorsthe epeirogeny as eotanographers call it Some W sioaarie of the Jules Veroe type look forward to the time when great windowwalled submarines with powerful searchlights wffi lers and tourists on trips into the ttopthr Designer Visions Coming Fashions Quoting Edith Head, top designer of clothes for Hollywood notables The reign of the popular simple frock or suit is over Everything indicates that the fall and winter styles will be lavish in fabric and extremely romantic and flattering Clothes will doubtless cause social functions to increase in formality and it will be, all and all, a dressy season I am sure, predicted Miss Head, that there will be no certain or definite skirt, sleeve, or coat lengths in the coming trend Women will dress strictly to their own individuality, getting away from the sheep fads and crazes which made all of us look alike for the past sev eral years At least feminine fashions will assume something else than all poured of the same mold The high note of the new trend, said the designer, will be magnificence of material Silks, brocades, velvets, and embroidered fabrics will be abundant and tailored, allpurpose models will hear a definite death knell Red Dots White Rich Silk Fabrics For Coats, Suits It is with an eye to the future that women are buying the smart new coats now showing in the midsummer collections, made of rich silk fabric A costume of the handtome bengslmes and such win carry through until the frost is on the pumpkin The appeal of these handsome suits is not to be with seed by beet dressed fashionables Still the rags tot polka dots goes on In the picture it is white silk chiffon with red polka dots that fashions a most captivating evening dress For country club wear and city roofs under starlit skies with music in the air here is the gown ideal The halo hat in tones of red matches the kid belt which is tied with a fabric bow The bracelet is the newtype bubble glass that gutters in prtsmatss colors v HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oJ FJEAR MRS SPEARS I like to make interesting cushions in summer bright cotton covered ones and silk covers in the winter The cost is nothing as I find that after the waists of dresses are worn out, there are still parts of the skirts that are good enough to give long wear when made into these covers J B Thanks, Mrs J B, for that suggestion, and here are two covers that you might like to try To make the contrasting edge for the round one, stitch twoinch strips together in points as at A, trim as at B clipping between the points then turn right side out Pull out smoothly and press, then gather as at C Stitch to one section of the cover as at D, then stitch the two sections together leaving an opening for the cushion To make a pattern for a modernistic patchwork cover, cut a rectangle of paper, then divide it into sections as shown Use these sections as patterns to cut the fabric adding a seam allowance as at F NOTICE Two books for the price of one Readers who have not secured their copies of my two books, SEWING, for the Home Decorator and Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries should send in their orders at once, before the supply is entirely disposed of You may also have your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE with orders for two books enclose 25 cents with name and address di recting your order to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 These two bocks contain 96 How to Sew articles that have never ap peared in the paper AROUND THE HOUSE Keep Oils CoolStore oils, such as olive or vegetable, in the refrigerator They are likely to become rancid when opened unless they are kept chilled To Inform YouRead the labels on canned foods Many tell the number of slices contained in the can Others give additional useful information about the contents Position of Trellises,Trellises should be a foot to 18 inches away from a wall This gives air a chance to circulate and gives you a chance to spray the back of the vine Stains on Ash TraysTo remove cigarette stains from brass ash trays, rub the trays with a paste of salt and vinegar Then wash them well in hot water and soap suds Use for LeftoversLeftover rice or macaroni mixed with cooked meat makes a good filling for green peppers or tomatoes The latter need to be cooked only 20 minutes in a moderate oven Care of Bread Box,Summer calls for diligent cleaning and airing of bread and cooky boxes, pantry and cupboard shelves and refrigerators Since bread molds easily in the summer, it is best to buy just enough for eaeh days needs Multiple Saving Save a man and you save a unit save a boy and you have a multi plication tableJohn Wanamaker YOUR PRtStRVtS WED TIGHT SERLERS S0 DEMAND PEK0 HT YOUR DEALERS fcOYAX If your dealer cannot supply you, send 20c with your dealer tuune for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PEKO Jar Rings sent prepaid PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS IMtsaSUte lM Ml, 78 IrMtvty, INfsrt, I Y By Deeds An upright minister asks, what recommends a man a corrupt minister, whoC C Colton MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the savorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons LET US TELL TOU MORE ABOUT IT j mm Mi iff f J , , tU a J mi, tXtiiJiixLffl ill i,J dtfii 2, ,Cat ctfH iLiBLi i T V m TO m, ir WW HUBrf jrTWPf jr Wednesday Juhr 26 1939 Why Gamble W The Michigan Minor Despite strike clouds end the everpi sent relief worries, ichigans retail business is better than it was a year ago j Retailers in Detroit, which is the automobile center that sets the pace for all the state, report a gain in sales of 15 to 18 per cent over a I Begird for return GENERAL ELECTRIC rUtrSbr w year ago Wholesalers have the smallest carryover of consumer goods in years Furthermore, the tourist business, second only to automobiles in econ omic importance, has bouyed the states retail sales a vay above the national average The traditional summer slump just doesnt exist in many parts otf the state A count of outstate automobiles by the state highway epartment also indicates 1039 season, contrary tn SlMflf, GE THRIFT UNIT with OH Cooling V Stainless Steel SuperFreezer wife OneButton Control AllSteelCabinet with onepiee porcelain interior, gleaming white glypral outside GE quality through and through Abundant ice cubes, frozen desserts and stfe, depend able food preservation for yean and year EZ Terms Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paict Farm Implements SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY I S BabO T tii atoes Hand Packed No 2 VCans Salad Drecsing Black Pepper onia r i t Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg Fig Ginger Macaroni lSc Bars2 Snaps 2 2Sc A Free t, Reg Lb Shell rv Macaroni TlSc Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon To Be Glvea Away Clarks W Deliver tall LOSTHolrtein Bull 1 yea old MM James Eoche vorld fairs, will be about average and possibly better than normalThe capricious weatherman will have a Teat dea to do with the final tally Back to the Farm I Want to Go Back to Michigan the official song of the 90th annual Michigan State Fair at Detroit Sept FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALEgay carriage, read a new for 510 Box 108, Pinckney FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small percolating heater, 800 Lucius Doyle VH JRlYfi Tft frntii Train and Seeds to com bine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New ABe Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1600 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake JU SEBVWtf Poland QUna Boer, 100 Also yoaog boar for sole John Spears FOR 45ALEBrtok honee la vftlfe of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Bubfl breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchoy FOR 0ALE AXtefcen ranyTln good condition Inquireat DiepatcH office 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 u i nn FOR SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also 5 burner gasoline range, 1 Cadwell cottage, Portage lakePhone Pinckney 18F21 , BttebualMNi tate It 110, is fully in keeping with 1989 trends Whereas over twothirds of Mich ans population of 4,840,000 re ides in cities and towns, the population trend today is back to the farm n January 1, 1989 the national arm population was 32,059,000, almost an alltime high it was 32,077M0 in 1910 Between 1910 and f27, the farm population declined I wo millions But between 1929 and 1939, a decade oi marked unemployment problems in cities, the populaton on farms actually increased by wo millions This condition is true particulary in the southern half of the lower peninsula For the recreational area lorth of the MuskegonBay City line this division is recognized by the 1939 state land tax board act whereby the state conservation department holds title to tax land north of the line, and the state board is to offer Lhe rest at public sale populations have declined since the turn of the century Actually 57 counties had fewer people in 1930 than at some previous time Labor Relations Governor Luren D Dickinson won his first skirmish with the labor re lations front Notifying the local authoritiesjjfhat failure to enforce the law woult result in state action, the state exec utive was instrumental in bringing tbout an early peace in the Ponjjlac rutomobile body strike Representative of the manufacturers attitude to the law is the fol lowing comment made by John V Lovett, manager, Michigan Manufao turers association, at Battle Creek iMichigans newly enacted labor relations law is a decidedly fair piejee i of legislation because it protects the nonunion laborer from coercion and browbeating by union men, and gives him the right to work if he wants to The law will not be much good unless it is properly enforced Special Session The present WPA controversy inspired Mayor Reading of Detroit to predict acute relief problems in industrial cities before 1940 In the opinion of many legislators the welfare appropriation for the fis cal year that began July 1 will not last out the twelve months The low ered sum was justified at the time on the grounds of economy and a hope that administration expense be lowered while local communities shared more of the load A special of the legislature is likely early in 1940 to consider additional appropriation for relief and oldage assistance The school people, too, will probably ask for additional state aid Thus he present budget balancing fcchieveirent may be on paper, only DESCENT FROM THE CROSS FOP SALE Peaches Ripe Now 75c a bushel W H Euler HUCKLEBERRY MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake i Gordon Sterling FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO RENTMy huckleberry marsh in Unadilla John Spears FOR SALE 2 Swiss and 1 Holstein Cows due July 15 5 and 6 years old Fred Kulbicki WANTED TO BUYOld barn or gaage to wieck for lumber Inquire John Colone McPhersen State Bank Over flfttfBlgftt Year of Safe Baettaf auburn On the Monday following a hoi Sunday there are many walking examples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams n the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not recepr to get burned VE WILL Cut your grain 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 in this way A Safety Deposit Box FOR SALELake front cottage, at will protect these things Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALEA white goat, without hornt Just freshened Mike Pankoff McPbersoe State Bank FOR SALB1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1H east of d by our membership in Federal Be Pinckney posit Insurance Corporator Money to loan at reasorutole mtm thereat paid on Savings BeetoSsst Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 famus Soil Improvement Aids Com King LAFAYETTE, IND Producing 151 bushels of corn per acre and winning the title of FiveAcre Corn King for the third time in the past 25 years was simply a matter of sound farm management plus soil improvement, according to A C Brown, of Ripley County, Ind, who accomplished this amazing feat The eightacre field on which Mr Browns championship yield was produced was origin a Jy slash land and is now classified as Clermont silt loam, which is not con sidered productive corn land because of poor drainage higN acidity and low fertility, ft Mr Brown overcame these handicaps by careful surface drainage, laying out the fields in eight row latids with a drainage furrow on either side He applied seven tons of limestone per acre to the field in the past 15 years and at a result obtained some excellent stands of red clover For the past four years he used a light application of manure on the com land each year The championship field was in clover pasture in 1937 Last spring Mr Brown applied 325 pounds of fertiliser per acre to the plot The fertiliser, he told agronomists oi Purdue University, not only greatly Ycreased his eJd, but advance, the maturity as well as improved the quality of the grain This was important, for his corna hybrid top cross J C N No, A o wow 1was planted two weeks later thim normal because of wot weather Mr Brown won the sis com yield championship irlMS and 7035 The runnerup in the fiveacre con test was Ralph Heileman of Bartholo mew county, Indiana, champion n 19ft, who placed second wifFs ftejsj of M73 bushels per acre ji THRTRIUMPHAL ENTRY Oat of the scenes that has tee lion Passion Play at Son, OL, , ha roterred to at The Oberam saergau of America Jeam, the be laved Dssdplt, Jeveffc, and Missis I are removing the body from 1 the eroes, Mary tho sterner, and U ,v Scene fromZioc Passion Plaj mutttij6r, iSlft I P Chrhrtes rides hvtrlqwjh hS weeping heat the orom hanfosesWsdatiioii,nihosioach V v t,i , i rC ji fiY s BleBM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 26, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/722372fd04b6004d790c49f641ddfe0b.pdf e12687b0aa1e5cb4e6c9e52c9a77e432 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. WB MOTTO Ui AIM THE wwi nun NT TO nnrt wSpatch OUR SUMCRiTiON RATI IS 125 PER YEAR t 86 Pinckney, LiVnifttoo County, Michigan Wednesday August 2 1939 No 31 liirhiffun Mirmr Political tim Gov DicUaaoaa Caare of Pussies PeopU Ignore All Issues Excopt the Liquor Oao The home rule policy of the late Governor Frank Fitzgerald, that the legislature followed in en actment of the new welfare act, la uuw Cuming huniB to rofltfL Counties must take up the slack in cost of relief it is announced by, Walter F Gries, chairman of the state social welfare commission Week End Auto Accident Fatalities Throe Parson ore Killed in Auto 1 Wreck Over th Week EadOth ers Ead Without Fatalitie One boy was killed and his three companions seriously, injured last Friday morning when a Wabash train struck the truck on which they were riding at the nail seed Messing I 7 miles southwest of HoweU James Parks, 11, was killed, his brother, Chester, 16, driver of the truck, Glenn, 7, and Harold Austin, a coueinjt visiting at the Parks home in jured The three were taken to the McPherson Hospital at Howell Ranson Armstrong, 66, and Fred Baris, 65, bachelors and operators of a store at Cavanaugh Lake near Chelsea were killed Sunday when their auto driven by Baris crashed into a car driven by Mariano Valenti, 28, of Detroit at U S12 and Moesbach road Valenti and his brother, Thomas, 17, were taken to Foote Hospital, JacksonThomas had a fractured skull J With the state broke at least 30,000,000 in the red and with a reduced state appropriation Available for the present fiscal year, the state commission allocated 650,850 to counties for August relief Coun ties had requested a total of 1,20 672 Wayne county alone wanted 489,000 Under terms of the new act the counties are given Anal authority over relief expenditures When state funds are exhausted, responsibility for maintenance of welfare according to the new act, fails back on wmim Red mlon pf Howell home governments Are all counties , was mixed up n autQ Qn doing as much as they can for MMonday egct ury lief of unemployed The commial g0n of Mf Mrg Pftt sioners think not JFacn county,, rick D,uon, fomer Pinckney rasi for instance, expended 440,000 for,denta hag employed by a new courthouse in 1988 when ilSheehan D aeani Co of How contributed only 900 for relief fop gever1 yeRrg Monda he wag while the state was giving it 658, delivering work on Grand Riverf east of Fowlerville He had finished his delivery and got into his car to drive away when he was hit by a large truck and semitrailer be Big Snake Hunt Here Last Friday RtptiU Killed in Firm Hoiue South of Town Cauta Much Esciftmant U Identified Ai An Adder CUKRtN OMMEN 0j Ye Editor T Governor Dickinson still continues to bask in the light of popularity He gets bushels of fan mail daily which he is not able to answerThe requests for speaking engagements are too numerous to fill Still he I, Lorenzo Murphy got an SOS call j booked up in a number of places from his family who live on the Sunday he was to speak at a camp Lucy Harris farm, south of town, meeting at Jordan lake, Tuesday he Friday morning that a huge snake waa t0 speak at Vandercook lake at had invaded thehouse and taken an Emancipation Day program and possession Renz collected three of Pinckneys first class snake catchers Orville Amburgey and son, Dick, he will be the head liner at the District Sunday school convention at Ogden Center on August 13 Plans and Bob Singer and drove out By jare also bein made to have him as 1 the time they arrived the reptile had Principal speaker at a Good Tern been shut up in a bedroom When j Plar Temperance Day at the New the rescue squad got there it escap York State Fair It was always aded through the bedroom window but fitted that there was considerable was at last cornered in a flower dr sentiment in this state and may bed of blue flags and dispatched It,be Gov Dickinson will be able to was a strange looking spotted snake unite it enough to be the Republican over three feet long with a single nominee in 1940 for governor The button on its tail It was brought to country went dry back in U18 hitown where several viewed it with cause tne antisaloon league was ab000 v , Officials ol some counties, however, think otherwise Quoting G R Harris, Wayne county welfare sup erintendent Countiea are limited fongingtoTGrand Rapids Trucking by the 16mill amendment and some of them cant raise enough taxes altogether to meet their relief coats Problem of State AM The relief problem into which the home rule was injected by the 1939 legislature is but an example of how state aid to local governments JueV mounted in the past few years, tdnMk in 1988 the total of revenue by the state and turned to counties, townships, cities and school districts did not exceed 40,000,000 a year Within six years the states tax load in behalf of local governments only has grown approximately 65,000,000, for a grand total of more than 100,000, 000 or half of all the money that the state collect The schools obtained more than 25,000,,000 more each year County and township relief commission last year absorbed nearly 40,000,000 County road funds received 80,000,000 from the state treasury And so the story goes What is the answer Will home rule, which taxpayers talk about so fondly stop the apparently everincreasing trend toward more spending of money for governmental public services Here is a neat question The property owner and consumer, who together constitute Mr Taxpay er, must provide the answer After all he is the fellow who foots the bill Vulnerable G O K Spots Conferences between Murray D Van Wkgoner and Frank Murphy at Washington over 1940 polities are said to have elicited a comment by the former governor that the Mich igan Republican administration has two vulnerable spats in its armor at 1 Revision of civil service by the legislature Murphys belief is that is sow largely a figure of safeguard for Kenneth C Pen Diddnse Co His car was demolished but both he and the truck driver were unhurt rv4H CLUBS AT FAIR TODAY I MiA Mritfmf 4f4 MICHIGAN MILK MAP Solid black portion of map shows the Detroit milk marketing area, as recently established by the Michigan Milk Marketing Board Thatched area shows territory, which combin ed with that in the black portion of map, that furnishes milk for the Detroit area is under consideration by the boards according to Chairman Elmer A Beamer out identification At last Norman Miller who used to catch rattlesnakes alive for the U of M was contacted and pronounced it to be a milk snake It is also called a spotted adder The name milk snake le to sell the manufacturers the ideu that prohibition would increase ef ficiency among the working men By this means they were able to get large funds to put over their campaign Prohibition came but did not comes from the fact that it is supProve to e what it was promised posed to mik cows although no one because there was no enforcement ever saw it performing this act AThe members of the different 4H Clubs from here are at the Fowler ville Fair today which is 4H Dayln there Theee organisations are the Coyle Canning Club, sponsored by Mrs Louis Coy la, the Castle Cann ing Club sponsored by Mrs Albert Shirley and three boys organizations sponsored by Francis Shehan, Joe Basydlo and Albert Dinkel MAY GET POSTOFF1CE AT HELL, MICH Rex White, Detroit News writer, had a writeup of Hell, the summer reoort known as HiLand Lake, in the rotogravure section of Detroit News last Sunday It included sev eral views taken there It also stated that a petition signed by some 65 people would be sent to Washington asking that a postiffice be establish ed there The revenue derived from the sale of Hell,Mich postmarks and 80uveniers it was believed will make it a paying proposition POISONIOUS WEEDS Catholic Church Rev Jane Carelaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother ol Pern etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Chareb Don Pattoa, Supply Paster Services each Samday mo Sunday School 114 K Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thiirfc evening prayer service a 800 Brighton Is Given Great Honor vas William Darrow recently lost a cow which had eaten some poisonioua weed This plant may have been marihuana although not many animals will eat this plant Other plants poinsonious to cattle, according to the tate dept of agriculture are water hemlock, poison hemlock, wild j black cherry, bracken fern, and the whits snakeroot Congregational Church Ret NL McLaoas, Pestor Sunday Services Horning worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal BAKE SALE SATURDAY Neighboring City Rjoies Becaut lony Paitor Will Train Ther for Jo Louit Fight Brighton has had greatness thrust upon her by the fact that Tony Pastor who will fight Joe Louis for the worlds heavyweight title on Sept 21 at Briggs stadium has selected the Ben Hur Country Club at the outskirts of Brighton as his training camp Numerous Midhigfen towms were after the honor but Brighton copped the bacon Pastor will ar rive there early this month accompanied by a whole retinue of spar ring pardners, rubbers, cooks, etc and will establish his headquarters in the cottages there He will work out there with sparring pardners but it will cost public 110 each to see him box with them Joe Louis may also be in this section as he may train at Northville It was not always thus Only a few years ago boxing was forbidden in nearly every state John h SulThe O S will hold a bake livan when champion had to fight sale Saturday at the Telephone Buil on barges on the river and both he ding Large vuiiety of baked gods and Jake Kilrain, his opponent were on sale arrested after a championship fight Com 5 in Mississippi Jack Johnson was rr i billed to fight James J Jeffreys in WILL GO TO ENGLAND j California but the fight had to be in transferred to Nevada when the govGerald D Line, sailed to England ernor of California refused to allow July 19th on the Queen Marywhere it to take place in his state During he will be employed for the next the war boxing was the chief pastwo months doing engineering for time of the boys in the army and the Eaton Manufacturing Company by their influence it was legalited of Detroit in about every state following the During his absence, Mrs Line will war Now the big boxing contest make her home with her parents, are attended by presidents, gover Mr and Mrs Nelson Bustard of nors, congressman, etc, and it is OFFER PRAYERS OR RAIN A Lansing Dispatch to the Detroit Times states that Bishop Al bers of the Lansing diocese requested both clergy and laity to pray for relief over the week end from the long dry spell ADVANCED SCOUTS CAMP AT MACKINAC ISLAND August 20 to 26 has been set as the date for a camp of older Scouts to be held at Mackinac Island for purposes of advancement, recreation and leadership training The camp will be limited to 16 picked Scouts Applications are already being received for this event JK LAST WEEK OF SCOUT CAMP August 6 to 12 marks the last week of the camp for Scouts at the Newkirk Reservation near Dexter, Michigan This s cout week will be followed by a vrek for Cabs, Aug st 1319, which brings to a close a season for 1939 All Pinckney Scouts are invited to enroll for the week of August Repeal followed and state liquor control This is still not entirely satisfactory for the same element of lack of enforcement of the liquor laws is present Chairman DeMaas of the state liquor control commis sion provoked a storm at the meeting of prosecuting attorneys of the state at Charlevoix last week when he charged them with responsibility for lack of enforcement This they hotly denied and said they were get ting no cooperation from the state liquor control dept This buck passing gets them nowhere As the time rapidly approaches for the new county welfare board to take over, conjectures are many as to what three men the three jobs on the new county board will fall Under the new law the three man board of supts of poor,county agent and county welfate administrator are abolished and a three man board takes over their duties The board of supervisors appoints two men and the governor the third man At the recent session of the board of supervisors at Howell one prospective candidate for the office passed a box of cigars around, we are informed The board will not select the two men until their October meeting As to whom the state will appoint there is no information A io u tu onw raak former Republican chairman of the 6 to 12, either for the entire week lt , ,, a a,,, board informed us that he favors or short Camp wHirh onens Sun which opens Sunthe appointment of Oscar Schoenhals day and coses Thursday evening ,V , lL ,, v K tne present head of the we fare The cost of the short camp is 5 , r ,, , , Kn Tva dept who is qualified and has given and the longer camp 750 The camp is limited to an attendance of 60 scouts Applications should be made in advance by writing 324 E dept wno is qualified and has give satisfaction and would be willing to sign a petition in his favor to be sent to the governor The only fly uLiMI1 I in the ointment is the fact that Mr Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan , , nuivu ow, u i Schoenhals is a life long Democrat DEPOT ROBBERY SOLVED ehat The depot robbery in which about 1S in money was taken from a i drawer on July was solved last week whan Adam Mairich of Detroit a former Pinckney resident, ad , isaittad taking the money He was t5LiTllS v tha amount good Suspicion was di fitional nfeWW had , t9mH , wt Hljkt tiM law from now on Is te wce at the time of WT Andsa4de4 HWe Bdght as 1tttWt AJso be tad o monay earlier m Hw day bit had plenty of roads at night wvn novo Knots JM tkat ersfl aarviea ooft weeej eew we wetweiet ejeei wmmj FWW nsosasjr tta eWnrtsjasat ssosst tSMCp w lis year tba lassjnfeira est to weps w eaiwp ew ea evw sw SJBSZSSS ax van ntej ssw t W TOMON APPOINTED STATE DAIRY INSPECTOR Pinckney, ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS Misses Norma and Katherine Eisele entertained a group of their Detroit friends Sunday evening at the Gene Campbell farm The evening considered a mark of distinction to be present at one of these million dollar events HARVESTS FIRST FRUIT Fred Block of Portage Lake now W Tandem of Powkrvflle iwas ippshHid state dairy commies let lkarsday by Oamwitoiivf Ajrkaftwa Burner Ha wftl km dame a Uviatstea, Wasbte end Oakland uomiUai Mi JVM a BHassary at FewJe baan atasaiaeat in the at thai vOaga for was ftred wJA a hayrack ride consider9 himieIf a full or and climaxed with wiener roast, chardUt ftnd comptent which was enjoyed by all Those authorit on done fTJ2W l BMJt y t, drought, San Jose scale 2 prospects for a bumper ap Blackie Blackwell, Irene Hanser, le time he Mt out Stanley SimmonaJerry Chnstenson an hil S5JTLtlirLRfWcUe P rtge Lake This year he CkiKat,l,l1 C,S PP to reap his first harvest Shehan, Noma Eisela and Steven twtHt , 7 he guarded sealooaly In spite of MARRIAGE LICENSES othw, 6 h pnA vtmd mm i7 Tr 0ttn among his friends who were Thtf0wteg lT all agreed that the fruit made up ware issued at the county clerk for thtjJ j of quantity by the otnea last weak Jack Kautnan, go, ,,11, of thir flavor NOTICE Peatoa, Thyrsa Soddv IS, Holly Rerhart Utcbfiald, 7f, South Lyom fitta Anas, SS, Oraaa Oak SSfrar1 mny ibers m 2T Wwi 4H u exhibiting at Tba village Taxes are uowdua, pviarviu tbis weak there and payabia at my home on Tbursj wju ba no band eoucart at Piacs t , m Thursday night Tba BUaebe Martin, Vfl Traam fa of Camp Newkirk, Dexter, Michigan DR MAX DURFEE GETS APPOINTMENT Dr Max Durfee, former Dexter physician has been appointed director of health service at the Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls He left Dexter 4 years ago to accept an appointment on the University of Michigan State Health Service BUSINESS UPTURN REPORTED and Gov Dickinson is ointing many of them not reappBusiness and industry expect a lively spurt in business this fall Charles E Boyd of the Merchants Retail Association reports business up 12 per cent over that of last year at the present time Auto deal ers expect a rapid cleanup of their 1939 stocks Chevrolet reports 21, 798 cars sold during the second tenday period in July, a gain of 3, 289 over the tint tenday period Pontiac reports an 11 per cent gain over the same period Industrial proj is not as much grain raised in this duction was up 82 per cent for the , section as in yean gone by and the period ending July 15 over tba same tractor threshing outfits and com We see that a 19 year old married woman in Nettleton, Arkansas, was fined 50 last week for wearing shorts that left her knees exposed In Arkansas they must have let theworld pass them by Shorts are common place in this section and no one pays any attention to thru, any more During Lynn Gardners Ust term in the legislature some uplift society got him to introduce a bill forbidding women to wear bathing suits or other such garb on the streets or highways Lynn got bushels of publicity and kidding but as we recalL his bill got very few votes and was snowed under Years ago threshing was a profession and several threshing out fits started out from here every summer about harvest time for a several months tour These were op erated by steam engines and were a novel sight in those times There period last year Employment was 71 per cent normal Bank deposits on July 16 ware 10 par cant higher than for the same thaw a year ar Mr and Mrs C E Backer ware Wedneoday guests of Mr and Mrs D C Moris m Birmingham Mr aad Mrs Clara Millar and chMre and Mrs, Henry Sbiray and daugweer peat the weak and at In ttvt there aad gat bines have put the steam engine out of business The Ann Arbor News last weak carried an interesting story of George Zeeb who lives south of Dexter and has been a thresher for 58 years He states that in the years gone by tba threshing season lasted 130 days but now it is usual ly over in about three weeks Now and improved equipment is re spas sjbk for this, be states PbsoksMfv soft bauars wew UIBW sua ba Dotre Edison teem of I Arbor here Friday alsjkt i ft m F1tf Mfiifri V ppifiwii iu, ijjfiji A, I w I 1 M i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears 3P W ATUH any Class of kinder gartners cutting patterns from colored paper, and your fin gers will itch to pick up the scis sors and try it yourself Why not The luncheon mat and napkin shown here offer a suggestion for a way to use your cutout de signs for simple but effective applique work The long sides of the mats are hemmed and the ends faced with oneinch bands of green, as at A The napkins are also hemmed on two sides and faced with green bands on the other two The stem for the bright red cherry follows a circular line embroidered in green outline stitch The leaf is of the green material Experiment with cutting the cherry and leaf in paper When you have cut a design that pleases you, make a pattern in lightweight cardboard Cut the fabric a little larger than the pattern, clip the edge as at B then press it over the pattern with a warm iron as at C to make a Arm crease Remove the pattern, and sew the pieces in place with fine hemming stitches NOTE Readers who have not secured their copies of my two books should send in their orders at once Your choice of the CRAZYPATCH QUILT leaflet showing 36 authentic stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET will be included FREE with orders for both books, for the present Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 How to Sew articles that have not ap peared iii the paperTills offer will be withdrawn soon Send order with 25 cents immediately to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111, and both books will be mailed postpaid AROUND THE HOUSE LEADERSHIP HTHE United States has today the leadership in the worlds cultural and spiritual struggle for peace Dr Eduard Benes, former president of CtechoSlovakia For Mosquito BitesA little household ammonia added to the water with which mosquito bites are washed will remove the sting Oil UpDont forget to oil your vacuum cleaner and electric washer Oiling keeps them in good condition, and they wear longer When Making Blueberry Pie Mix one teaspoon of ground nutmeg with two tablespoons of flour and sprinkle the mixture on the berries, thenadd sugar VH GLASSES KooVfUd AlGHOCFRS Austere in Solitude Overbearing austerity is always the companion of solitudePlato CORN makft1 CORN a1 CORN It lit IHE worldfamous fla vor of Kelloggs Corn Flakes comes from a secret recipe known only to Kellogg No one has ever been able to match it 5 1111 Copr I9J9 by Kcitoct CMptay UABSt FOR W StoVaar I i in mi eni I Cli WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORKOne day, long A time ago, a 17yearold girl, Janet Lord, wee walking along Han over street in Boston, a place where fM D yu meet sea Mother Roper9 faring men Tm Smilmr or from all ports The Seven Seas ol world Attracted by a hymn tune, she stopped before a building, listened to the music of a melodeon, the lusty chorus of mens voices, and, at length, drawn by a power greater than her girlish timidity, she mounted the steps and so entered the headquarters of the Boston Sea mens Friends society Thus destiny took hold of Janets Life and showed her the way to go Now Janet Roper, house mother of As Seamens Church institute on Sooth street, New York, is observing the fiftieth anniversary of her work antong sailors, and there it hardly a forecastle from the Capo of Good Hope to Cairo, from John OOroats to the Ambrose Light which does not contain at least one shellback beholden to her in any one of an infinite variety of ways She is slender, almost frail of physique There axe only a few traces of gray in her hair for all her 66 years, and her eyes snap with intelligence, vitality and kindly humor Several years ago Mother Roper devised the idea of publishing lists of missing seamen, copies being sent to seamens homes throughout the world for display upon bulletin boards The service has obtained extraordinary results Sailors out of touch with their families for years have been located and contacts restored, brothers have been reunited in farflung ports all sorts of happy things have been effected In all, to date, 5,327 sailormen sup posedly swallowed in the sea or forever merged in the melting pots of alien ports, have been recovered from oblivion While in Boston, Mother Roper met and subsequently mar ried a Congregational clergyman, engaged in similar serv ice They worked together in Gloucester, in Canada and in Oregon until her husbands death in 1915, when she came to the Seamens institute on South street She has no illusions about sailormen, holding them to be no better and no worse than other men Her work, and her three daughters, living with her in Brooklyn, comprise her enthusiasms JUDGE MANLEY O HUDSON of the Permanent Court of Interna tional Peace at The Hague, recently arrived here, is, characteristically, spending his vacation at Cambridge, Mass, looking into things of international juridical import He was once Bemis professor of international law at Harvard, a post he took, somewhat in discouragement, when his career was diverted by the refusal in 1928 of the United States to join the League of Nations The worlds leading authority on all questions pertaining to comity among nations, this world to him is no abstract thing, no matter of geographical division Human affairs and relationships are his passion A Missourianhe was bora hi St Peters m lfW he reyeries an attributed reaction of eithtene of his commonwealth in that far from asking to be shown, he is at an times willing, nay eager, to demonstrate Genial, incurably optimistic, mentally brilliant, he enjoys nothing so much as to stand at bay in intellectual combat, indulging with DArtagnans ardor in swordplay, in thrust, and rinoste, until hit oppo nents are either convinced or, at any rate, silenced He will plunge into contest, or, if no struggle is waging, he is very likely to start A Presidents Attendance Caused Flurry of Excitement in Church One Sunday during the summer of 1917 the President suggested that we drive quietly over to Vir ginia and attend the service at the Pohick church, which was the place of worship of George Washington When we arrived, the lit tle edifice was well filled Mr Wilson, my brother Randolph and I were escorted to the Washington pew, given prayer books and left to ourselves The service over, we were accompanied to the door by a member of the vestry and permitted to depart without any of the crowding about which usually attends the appearance of a President in public Also I was impressed by the large congregation, for It was raining Afterwards Mr Jervis one of the secret service men, asked M for Noon According to the United States Naval Observatory 12 00 M is almost universally used to designate 1200 oclock noon M in this connection is an abbreviation of Meridiem the accusative of the Latin meridies meaning midday May I tell you a story This is the story Knowing our plans, Mr Jervis had reached the church at 930, finding it closed and not a soul about At the nearest house be inquired whether there was to be a service The man did not know, but said that the preacher was holding Sunday school at his own home and that Jervis might inquire, of him At the ministers house Mr Jervis found a young man instructing a group of barefoot girls and boys Jervis asked the man whether there would be a service at the church, because the President had intended to come The President of what aehod the clergyman, Of the United States, replied Jervis The minister looked at his caller sorrowfully Young man, are you ill he asked Jervis showed his badge, adding that the President and Mrs Wilson were due in an hour The minister clapped his hands Children, Sunday school is dismissed All of you run home and tell your fathers and mothers the President is coming tochurch and I want a good congregation to welcome him Then he turned to Jervis Wise and Otherwise If your gardeo b fooling yea, hre it a few dig in return Women can gtoe nAf smile and take everytkuig beat wim a tear Every dog baa kU day, 7 is proverb And, judging by the few hi my back tardea, etery cat bat ber knight Parents are often a hindrance to children in e career m a mdge, HtrkHrbut the children could hardly ttart a career udthout them, A leaude worker tella me he eta 230 day for picking up litter A tidy ium Did the guy who taid honesty U the beat policy eer try telling the bea what be really thought of bam Hank tayt bii wifes new diet ha fairly took ber breadth away Young man, I must shave You run over to the church and tell the sexton to ring the bellvigorously At the church Jervis found the old sexton opening the door He gave the ministers message The sextons mouth stood open for a minute Then he said Here, you ring that bell Its just outside in a tree I got to go home and shaveEdith Boiling Wilson in The Saturday Evening Post See the World In Term of Human Species New at years eea, Jwdge Rad ef Nails eriaia hi list, and tie sine he has beetj attached te it Two years enftssf In was with the My gave hssn nse esd of eetved by a William SewoJI cottage, Uberty, Mo, is has alma mater and Bar vexd, where he took r VA p iai lot 46 HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES SAVE TO v A ON HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES That r,r 00 BS L,K TED to 3j HO ttosVto jtwM lO 4, SBS OK Sofc to 9 Towwftt i tt tWft Mf VSSSm tOi rSuJ GIGANTIC SALE Tir stone 4 I 4 m STANDARD TtRES LOMQ NONSKI MIltJhM rt IVN WMmWm L T O N c s i T O N E A N o p i y AN, S c 9 V v J y tgrtf hto, 4 H tZ I W SS ft wS 4 II 573 K fcv ft I ii HOWELL THEATRE Thura, FrL JACK AT HIS SUNDAY BEST Aof in 44 Man About Town With JACK BENNY, DOROTHY LAMOUR, EpWARD ARNOLD BINN1E BARNES, PHIL HARRIS New Popaya Cartoon Comedy 1 Sat, Aug 5 I ONE 3AY ONLY DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p Relatives witk JAMES GLEASON, LUCILLE GLEASON, RUSSELL GLEASON WOSv Mrs Eva Jacobs called Tuesday jeyening at Mrs Florence Dutton Mrs Al Brown of Eaton Rapids spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Boy Fanner Miss Anna Iaham gave a party Thursday night in honor of Mr Dale Holmes and Norman Jacobs who left Saturday for the western states Mrs Lean Wheeler of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs A J Holmes here Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Tuscola were Tuesday and Wednesday guests of Mrs Florence Dutton and called Tuesday night on Mrs Fred Gauss UP and Mrs Wm Kister of DeCartoon With GEORGE OBRIAN CHILL WILLS, MARJOR1E REYNOLDS Sum, Moa, Tue SHIRLEY TEMPLE Mat San X p m Coat In SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES With RANDOLPH SCOTT, MARGARET LCWOOD MARTIN GOOD RIDER, J FARRELL MacDONALD MAURICE MOSCOV1CH Comedy Cartoon Wad, Aug 9 DOUBLE FEATURE For Love or Money With JUNE LANG, ROBERT KENT ED BROPHY Nawt Family mjht, Adults 15c King of the Turf With ADOLPH MENJOU, DELORES COSTELLO in i troit, Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson o Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr J and Mrs Duane Jacobs Hanhnrf IHWIWII S Del Matte STrST Coffee 2a4C senjre KREMEL Podding 1, Pirn W f r 111 Wheatles Breakfast of Champions Pkg lOG Cmig Sacond Fiddle Hall Kitchan Daughtar Cour Sun Navae SaU It Could Happen to You ageotu AMERICAN i AMPKOO iAMBRICA9 PAVORITE CAMP STOVE The Real Joy of Camp Life aoMssswsowss efluIpflHit mains Insurance against CBBBP MI t fBtefase canip stove you can depend on, uHtsi Sot op end going ftifl blast in two of ejseoone as your urtornobuc The body of Mrs Mslvina Braun, of Ann Arbor was brought to Han burg cemetery Thursday afternoon for burial and where services were held at three oclock conducted by Rev Theodore R Schmale, pester of the Bethlehem Evangelical church of Ann Arbor Mrs Braun, 76 years old, widow of Lewis M Braun, was for many years a resident of Hamburg village and where Mr Braun died, Mrs Braun going to Ann Arbor later She died at the home of her daughter Mrs Edwin Hamilton, Tuesday morning following a brief illness She is survived by one son, Wm H Braun of Rochester,, Michigan, four daughters Mrs Fred Foster and Mrs Hamilton of Ann Arbor Mrs William Omara of Detroit and Mrs Everett S Mulholland of Flint nine grandchildren, one great grand child and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held at the iMuehlig chapel in Ann Arbor preceding the services at Hamburg cem etery f Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were tendered a surprise party at their home at Bob White Beach, at Strawberry Lake Monday night as about 40 of their friends and neigh bors, mostly from the Beach and Detroit walked in upon then to ex i tend felicitations j Mrs Robert Zachman, jr, aha daughter and Mrs Jessie Meisel of Detroit spent last week at the Zachman cottage at Buck Lake Guests I were Miss Theresa Gardner, Miss Ardeth McCreedy and Paul and Le Roy Meisel all of Detroit Mrs Zachman, sr, spent the week in De troit Miss Betty Ann Kuchar has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar after spending five weeks with her aunt, Mrs Emil Sindlar and family at St I Louis, Missouri I celie E Ball of Cleveland Ohio visited his aunts, Mis Henry Queal, and Mr Queal, and Miss Jule Alea Ball last week Mrs Magaret Ochampfcugh of Lansing spent last week with Mrs Nellie J Pearson Mrs Mary E Royce who has bien spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Henry J Murphy and family at Kalamasoo is visiting Mrs Curtis Olaaver at Harbor Springs Wanda Bell of Dearborn is visit Blsqoick LgePi, Silver Floss Slier Knit Cans1 Hersseys I Csoedaie 16 Ox Co 9 Gross Porte Dill Fickle 27 i Gross route Whole Green or Wax Beans C GoMMedil I Pard Flour I Dog Food Cans No2 UK 24 i U S3 35 Oxydol Pkgs 39 Heinz Catsup 14 Or Bottle 17 f s f v Grose Pointe Salad Dressing 24 Ob ht 25c BUTTER Lb 26c BACON Swifct Sliced Lb JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb pail 49c PURE L4RD 2 Lbt 15c ROUND STEAK Lb, 48c ORANGES Sunkist 2 Dos 35c LEMONS Sunkist 3 for 10c POTATOES U S No 1 Peck 29s CELERY HEARTS BANANAS Golden i Reason Mr w and Mrs Calvin Hill of Mulliken were callers ofMrs Fannie Hill Saturday p m V A Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs George Marshall and Mrs Robert Sweet spent the last of the week in Cleveland with their aunt Mrs Wm Watts Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish have moved into the Whitaker house that they recenty purchased of Mrs Jas Caakey Jacqueline Breniser is visiting her sister Mrs Delbert Harvey and fam ily and aunt, Mrs Carmen Wheeler and family of Oneway Miss Trevadon 8teele of Manton is a guest of Mr and Mrs Charles original oup stove, has made good with thefa why we riir niwmojiil it KAMPKOOK FEATURES Stoek Spray Have a Large Assortment of tins spray on hand which I am offering at a tow Pile J Have a complete stock of Belting suitable for all Can, Washing Mach ines Refrigerators, etc Drive in for a Grease or Wash Job Spears Oil Station Wanda Bell of Dearborn is visit j Mrg Donald Wright and ing her grandparents, Mr and Mrs j g, Wright and friend of Kokomo Fred Myers ifaM, and Mrs Roy Wright viewLaurence R Queal of Mlo came ew Cascades at Jackson WedThursday night to visit his fsAsr, Btda ening Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal al ftnd n Royston of Mason so to look after his eottages at Loea Ipent gjjoy with their cousin, Mr lake, Hamburg township, that wsrs n, Fred Rosa badly damaged during the severe windstorm, June th mulv Mrs Retta Griffin of Watefferd OBITUARY terPtonga aUItlaaSr, Hera Gallup, daughter of Alfred g Noami Lambom, daughter TKS HluZrg Jd l m Tjylor born of Wm jfajja,Jeha era Clifford C Van Hem Leeb Ate Marion SJ , March tth, 18W and Kourt, and Mr WOeon metered to and departed is Ufe at jjf July 2St at Port Huron Friday with a truck Memorial Hoapital July 26, the load of potatoea I W health had been fatt t STIUAIT i rxtnrffi TEEPLE HARDWARE 51 Ray WuHams of near Saftee A , 51 sua NesHe tnaarsea, r asscOf nisjWnjisJUinfTnfinnnnnrrrinn aaMaM, Batteraden way and Wayne wmlow Her two daughters, Mrs Edith I Stowe and Mrs Ethel Shew raisin constantly at her bedside E J Kinsey and Mrs Florence Dutton was a Fri end at Uy guest of Mr SUM Mrs B, W M T with Mr and Mrs Roberts it baiog Mr Roberts birth Babbie Al fey aaarrartary load Oi potSTOei l onewaa Earl R, Wfflmms has belt aheatifor several yosn V0 bora AT41 100 rods of eleetrie fence ea Wsjaheat ta the 1rwTfhiaway May farm, purchased from his sAWshertwaa wasted to marriage toEugene xarm, puroua in Hton January 14, 1890 who pas y Cliitalwad end ai two daughters, who have been G aaeTeae en their dsdiamg yean f Her entire life was W1 12 k itf P Chawll7 BitiGHToif AI ivsmsr 1rL tV W Wednetda August 2 1939 ee5sveieBeeaWaSSBWl XASH SPECIALS FinSIT Aug Ivory Flake i ArmOltr9t Star Lard 2 Containers OLEO, Kckrich Uhg Pickleg x Qt Jt agar 5 Lb cioth Bag Ivory Soap SiM Bar Bine Supar Suds 20cPkidi0cPiMifor 21c Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Paas Standard Fruit Jar 59c Qtt Swansdown Cake Flour , The fm Kvdei Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, M second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid is Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Leota Reason was in Mackinac part of last week Mrs Weltha Vail is spending the week with friends in Belding j Supt L Hulce was in Lansing J on business one day last week Mr Henry Fleming and sister, j Nellie, were in Howell Saturday Mrs Rue Lamb was confined to i her bed last week by varicose veins Bobby Reid of Munith is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Art a Pkf Boxes 4 No a Cant a Lb Box 3 Krafts Cheese KreMel Dessert Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 Son Ray Crackers 2 lbBo Superla Insect Spray Qt Symons Milk 4 Lgecaat Boll Dog Sordines can JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time and Bernardine Planck are visiting Miss Hasel We have the finast ice cream mad Try our new and finer made Cdtllac Ice Cream inpint at lftc It conve in the following flavors Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe can, Strawberry, Cherry Chocolate, Orange Ice, and 3 Color Brick Also Popsides, Fudgeaictes ChocoPops, Dixie Gtaps, and Ice Cream Coaes at 5c Each KennedysDrugStore GAS STANDARO STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Cfcock tf MtgXo, FOBD LAMS, llgr Mies Helen Tiplady j friends at Flint Mrs Robert Kelly spent visiting Wednes Bullis Vivienne of Detroit Chambers Born to Mr and Mrs Irving Rich ardson of Howell on July 22, a J daughter Born to Mr rnd Mrs Lucius Doyle on Wednesday, July 19, a son, Leo John Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly are now nicely settled in their home on Webster Street Miss Agnes Roche is now employ ed as stenographer by Jay Sweeney Howell attorney Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn Ernest Dakin of Lansing was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey The Arnold reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Bowman in Marion I Mrs Robert Strosser and son of Battle Creek spent the week end with Rev James Carolan , Sunday guests of the Hon Sisters were Mr and Mrs L W Hon and Mr and Mrs D Murray of Flint Mrs Lyle Markham and son of St Louis visited her sister, Mrs Roy Reason and family last week I Mrs Hattie Haze and Mrs Glen Smith were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Bland last Thursday Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit were week wmmKmmmmmmmmmfmmmm j endguests of Mr and Mrs R J Mrg h Qark 8pent r and Mrs Ben Adams and evening in HoWel, children of New Hudson called on Stanley Hole is spending the Mrs Hattie Decker one day last week at Camp Birkett, Silver Lake Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Miss Genevieve Bullis is home Whitmore Uke were dinner guests Ann Arbor for a ten day Thursday of Mr and Mrs C E cation SkiBos, Cakesicls, 1 Frovea Candy Bars FredCReikholf OPTOMETRIST 20 Years Experience Office and Store Next Door Livingston Hotel Office Phone No 358 Residence Phone 613 vaMiss Olive Bullis was home from Detroit the week end Gene Mann of Detroit is upending several days in this place Mi and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Leo Coyle at Ann Arboi Sunday Mrn C J Teeple and Mrs Leo J Lavey were in Howell Monday afterSYLVAN THEATRE CHRURA, at I0H Fkseet Saudi Tew Aug CAPTAIN FURY VICTOR PAUL UflCAS, JUNE LANG m starring BRIAN McLAGLEN,fwho j, beenher guest fo day with relatives at Ann Arbor, i Mrs Martin Ritter, her daughter, iJean, and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Smith and Mrs Beebe, of Corunna were callers Saturday at Hollyhock Bungalow Toe Basfdlo is at the Fowlerville Fair this week serving as chairman of the toirashtp playday program Mr fsihi Shehan and daughter, Greta east Sunday callers at his sareata, Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mrs Wm Loll jand tfaughter, Pbyfils, spent a few days the past with her mother at Grand Rapids, Recent guests of the Fish family Mrs Stray, the Misses Ella I and Jennie Campbell and Wm Campbell of Ann Arbor Mrs F Mran and daughter of Flint ara Juu or flwulaout of Redford are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs S 8 Swarthout Mrs Nelson Bus sard entertained Friday evening for her granddaugh ter Thejma jReibelitog f Detroit, the past two wteks George, Ernest and Clella Fish motored to Corunna Sunday aftermoon, Mrs Edward Sloan returning wkkv them after a week end visit at the Fish home here Mr sad Mrs Glenn Planck and family of Detroit and Elaine John son of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests at the Joan Chambers home Other visitors during the day were Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson sad of Howell, and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs, Beit Beeman of Stockbridge is confined te Rewe Hospital there as the resaRii injuries received test Thursday when the car in which har huewand were riding went into the ditch I miles south of M HsulMilgi at tat Lewis, Mayer cor Mr Beeman was also hurt but was aid te go heme Friday W Guy Smith and fsm Lateou of DeRay Showaltu of Use Max Robert af Plymouth, Mr Perry Joaes sad daughter, PhwRis of Detroit, Mrs Vie of Detroit, Mrs sal Wm Deswthy Weif Bucher Sunday callers at the Will Mercer home were Miss Bertha Heber, Mr and Mrs Milton Betterly of Chelsea Mrs Wilson Collins, and Mary Pierce of Chicago and Mrs S T Reid of Niles were over night guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Roseville Elmer Book was taken ill last week and was taken to the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor for treatment He is better now Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs E J Dorian, the Misses Lillian Drofl le and Mary OConnor of Detroit Mrs Almira Bennett, Mrs John Moore and Mrs Earl Lear of Hamburg and Mrs George Rose of Tampa, Fla, called on Mrs C E, Buch er Tuesday afternoon Those present were Jean Clark, Betty Lou Ritter, Gloria Craft Jean rnit Dcrothy Parkor, Paulina McLnca unri Thetma Reibeling We have received a letter from Rev Daniel Ryan, formerly of the Plainfield district, recently transferred to Tuscola, stating he well pleased with his new appointment noon Mrs Jeorge Clark and grandson, Russell, Mrs Martin Ritter were in Howell last week Ed Schultz and wife of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey and Mr and Mrs Bucey of Dexter were in Pinckney Monday night Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason j were in Port Huron Sunday and saw the Blue Water Bridge Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughters of Lansing spent the week end with relatives here The three 4H Clubs from this section are in Fowlerville today attending the 4H day at the fair Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and Cecil Hendee at Breckenridge veral days last Miss Vera Fisher of Marsha was capping at ortage Uke near the guest of Mrs Lola Rogers and Jackson Marilda several days last week Bert Smith and wife of Perry spent several days with their daughhe week end with Mr and Mrs ter, Mrs Ford Lamb and family Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd of North Hamburg spent I i Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs wee Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Wesey Copebrd and son4 Donald and Dick of Grass Lake visted Mr and Mrs Naai Sunday i , Miss Helen Bland attended the ted his mother Sunday and called Mis N 0 Frye spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple in Howell Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent the week end at Ludington and in M Grand Haven John Sullivan of Jackson was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs I W E Murphy Junior Fruchey of Beaverton is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, j Floyd, attended the GUkes reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Decker of Fort Wayne are spending a few days with Mrs Edith Peck Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent last week with Dr and Mrs I The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo qpent H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason spent last with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout The Past Matrons Club of the O E S will hold a Bake Sale in the Orville J Telephone Building August 12th I Bernard Brandel of Lansing visMr and Mrs William Gillen of home of I on his aunt,, Mrs Casper Vollmer lm nUBWII rcl,HVll V w Lansing are spending their vacation Un Howd UnkeI in Lading at the home of her parents, Mr gunUy and Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and MM fi c WM hogteM w Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit were mefnber8 of her Fiv Hundred week end visitors ub at a one Oelock luncheon WedSunday callers at he home of Mrs nesday Hattie Hase were Mr and Mrs G Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn sad Mr sad Mrs F Clime of Jackson Tit Clhae reunion was held at Newport Beach on Douglas Plummer is spending a couple of weeks at Camp Birkett Mr and Mresi Baste and family of Detroit saaat the week end with Mrs Caspar VoOmer Norma and Kathryn remained for a weeks Mrs Mable Surdam of the MichJviait State SanRarium spent tat first of I Saaday guests of Mr and Mrs the wswk at the home at Mr and WQ1 Mercer were Dr and Mrs Wei Mrs M J Reason i ter Mercer and son, of Lansing, Dr Mr and Mrs M C Darrow aadlaad Mrs A J McGregor and dsuga aasts over the week ea Mriter, Ann, of Brighton Mrs Richard Loomis r I Jasass CarpenteT and wife of Pease and Sunday Bobby Fencher of Detroit spent m 7 lT the week end wtta Mr and Mrs J i SLVSL George Crane at their eattage at JJf i,niirn Um rTsiwsi a saMa Ate BttutK, Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, of Aaaarsan no receives a sayaaa ws M nu fwfc i spring ia a New Oitsaat base aaR D9iiiJ v leacce aad swawad the aata aa the T1 yaeTlagtaa reunion was held Ford Lamb was ia Las Aastsa, SiJJ jj ta visitore at the ef Mr aai Mrs Clayton Carm t WWSSTB VWJ m, C tMagat aaawa, v Mi waara as ae Psaekaey i cansssaaj Vv Ford Lamb was ta Les Aagsm, mmmTt nsa Caraaaa, Stoa JjVPfJ W J atissm PWafUMaad W 1 Slalaf tJstad ia ealsAdWag A Msm received from Mas asa ts Js the AiaarisasTawMtty af Taa aV Q guess John awJff He wee sese fta is asfsNsVAi U W U, flbsapRti, ft exvfcr AwrSHujjt m Mtto sT i Wlfi l n y, ja I 1 atf fi lV i33 J 3 7 SV to Ni vvSr Vi 1 s LVv 3 V eWMUMMbThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 s Smart New Fashions For Now and Later WERES a charming new pat tern 1784 that gives you a pretty sleeveless dress, with a jacket that transforms it into the nicest kind of street suit Its delightfully simple and coolvery easy to make, with flattering frills aa the only trimming Chiffon, georgette, silk print, flat crepe and linen are smart materials for this fashion Girls Play Suit Theres a place in every girls life for the smart little play suit and suspender skirt that buttons Bmckarti Washington Shaping of National Policies Influenced by Work of Congress Party Defections, Defeats and Victories of President Have Important Place in Picture Growing Split in Democratic Party Blamed on Roosevelt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNT Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C all down the front Cool, comfort able and easytowear for summer play, it will be nice for school in the fall too The shorts are becomingly flared, and the blouse has a becoming sports collar Gingham, pique, linen and broadcloth are nice cottons for this out fit, 1786 The Patterns No 1784 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 6 yards of 39inch fabric, without nap for dress and jacket with threequarter sleeves 2 yards of trimming No 1786 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 10 requires 1 yards of 35inch fabric, for blouse 1 yards for shorts 1 yards for the skirt, without your order to The Sewing Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 V Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Htfee ft pattern 15 cents in WNU Service Strange Facts Notes for Juliet I Rollins Stone Door I Notes for Juliet Rolling Stone Door Truth Rings Out A small chapel in Verona, Italy, city is which the story of Romeo and Juliet wu laid, cootaini s tomb of this Petitions lady, guarded by a bust f Shakespeare Beside it is a box labeled Letters for Juliet in which optimistic damsels drop notes asking her advice aad belp in their love affairs A rolling stone, symbolic of the stone rolled away from the sepuJeher of Jems, will be a unique feature of the Catholic cathedral now being built in Liverpool, England Already ioisbed and weighing almost sis tons, it is to lotedte open and close the entrance to the Chanel of Relics a French IndaChina, Ceodsism, a tweJvcyjearold religion with three mil linn adherents, hat an odd ritual In its main temple in the city of Tayninb a priest strikes a bell ones every minute throughout the day and night to re mmd all Caodaists that truth must eon tartly be kept in their mindsColliers NERVOUS So fou tml so aervoua jroa vast to soma Are roo aross aad trrftaHt Do you asold SM Amimtt to font adf and you last tare wit Rigiitootjsness Matt Li If righteousness should parish it would not be worth while for mas to live on the earth,Emmanuel Kant WNUO 3138 Miserable with backache,J MTsimeM yvi SPO w yets fney ass i DOANS PILLS WASHINGTONWhen one examines political situations and maneuvers, there is nearly always a tendency to overestimate the importance of the current activity That is to say, an action or a policy just completed is generally likely to be giten au appraisal that exaggerates its significance Political plans, on the contrary, ought to be looked upon in the mass This is especially true of national politics which, of course, involves the national party and voting strength For these reasons, there seems to be need for a review of the first session of the seventysixth congress The things that have happened, the party defections and party realignments, temporary defeats for the President and balancing victories for him and his political philosophy, all should be analyzed The result of all of these things is the impor tant bit of history It is important because it has a direct bearing on the 1940 political campaign and voting It is more valuable to see the shaping of national policies at this time than usual because of the efforts being made to put forward President Roosevelt for a precedentbreaking third term in the White House Most every one has been aware, since 1936, that a split in Democratic party strength has been growing Mr Roosevelt, himself, led the way and was perhaps the main cause of the presentwTa breach It will be remembered how he sought to purge the Democratic party of Senators George of Georgia Smith, of South Carolina Ty dings, of Maryland and Representative OConnor of New York He failed on all except the New York repre sentative So there were three senior members of the United states able, openly, to battle Mr Roosevelts policies Around these three have since collected all of those Democrats who fear radical leadership in the party who fear a Roosevelt third term and who are determined to restore party control to those who have been responsible for a long line of party successes OldLin Democrat Succeed In Building 1940 Platform There has been much written and spoken about maneuvers underneath, and what the results of these maneuvers are I am inclined to the opinion, however, that only now after seven months of the first session of the seventy sixth congress are we able to evaluate them properly The various acts of congress, the various attitudes and defeats and victories can now be placed in the basket When they are shaken up, it strikes me that the old line Democrats have succeeded in building what amounts to a national Democratic platform for 1940 And that platform can reasonably be said to b one upon which no real New Dealer can run for the presidency next year Perhaps, the statement of Senator Jem Qufley of Pennsylvania evalu ates the circumstance better than I can do Guffey, New Dealer, closer associate of the President than Mr Roosevelt sometimes desired, asserted in a recent radio address that Mr Roosevelt has had no term in the White House at all, for his work was destroyed by the Supreme court in the first term and was wrecked by tories in the second years When one places the seething mast of legislation, bureaucracy and propaganda under a microscope, Mr Guffey undoubtedly is correctif the view is from the New Deal angle, alone The wild reforms proposed by the brain trust of the first term were knocked down by the Supreme court Further attempts to rebuild America were slowed down by congress, little by little, until the current session of congress has been telling the President what to do in a great many Thus, it can be said, the unmade the Ssjpcem M his liking, but he lost and H is well to remember that the Supreme court questions that are it If congress does ble laws, the not get a chance tutionsX Congreet Taken Back Power Delegated to Mr, RooeeveU U become lata difficult, therefort, to tit back now and use hind sisjfat We ate, practically from the imo of tfarpojaat how corujress Mfftn to tag book powers it dele tatntf to Mr Iloosevelt in the hectic lays of 1961 aad 1934 A bite hero aad a bite here The pinnacle was reached whan the senate kicked oat the PuikJtars power to devalue the dollar and took away the right to boy tflvor with a repulsive add disgusting tubtidy Of course, after a brief sapto, those powers wort given bad to the President, but there is sjiiUmi i m that fact It showed thai who ooatrett it ready, it will be just as free to take away from the President asit was to give powers to him before the party breach In between the extremes just mentioned, and particularly within the current session of congress, there have been unmistakahl gn of congressional domination I do not mean to say that the Democratic wheelhorses in congress have thrown the President overboard They have chosen to chisel away his strength they have avoided knockdown and dragouj battles as much as possible, unless the issues were paramount Their strategy plainly has been to build strength for them selves in their own districts and in their own states rather slowly The whole thing amounts to a program, of education of the voters who a few brief years ago were hailing Mr Roosevelt as the national savior I believe the work has gone so far now that most of the Democrats in congress have considerable support in their home playgrounds To elaborate on the generalities which have been stated above, I may cite such things as the house determination to continue the WPA investigationsomething New Deal ers did not want Additional funds were voted for continuation of the investigation of unAmerican activi ties, headed by Representative Dies of Texasa program openly at tacked by the New Dealers The constant threats of congressional in vestigation of the labor relations board and the federal communications commission are two other things which the inner circle of Nev Dealers are moving heaven and earth to prevent Many Things That Annoyed New Deal Faction of Party Reduction of the WPA fund total early in the spring, while small, was just another annoying mosquito bite on the New Dealers legs The voting of furloughs for WPA workers who have had 18 months of continuous checks was disliked by and was thoroughly distasteful to the New Deal faction of the party Nor did Mr Roosevelt want to see congress change the tax laws Sen ator Harrison of Mississippi, together with Undersecretary Haynes of the treasury, worked out the law that was passed It eliminated the principal schemes for reform that the New Dealers had sponsored in the days when congress was completely subservient to the White House It is to be noted just here, too, that these tax changes had the support of Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means committee, who had been a dependable yes man for the President, up to that time Changes that were made in the social security laws were never ac ceptable to the inner circle of New Dealers who constitute the Presidents principal advisors But, again, congress showed its teeth in only a snarl The senate foreign relations committee gave the administration something more than namecalling, however, on the question of neutrality legislation This, of course, followed a real spanking by the house The house, it will be recalled, took the administrations neutrality program and butchered it right out where all could see what was going on President Get Plain Mad The Way Thinge Are Going It might be proper at this time to call attention to another phase of the situation here, although it can hardly be said to be a part of the circumstance that I have been discussing Lately, Mr Roosevelt has had his Dutch up, so to speak, and has not minced words For example, he called in Lyle Wilson, head of the United Press bureau here, and denounced Mr Wilson and his organization for sending out dis Mtoaot which the President said were untrue These dispatches, or one, particularly, told of a purport ed split between Mr Roosevelt and the able and patient Secretary Hull of the Department of State Their differences were reported to be over the Presidents policy on neutrality Anyway, the incident wound up with the President taking the almost unprecedented action of issuing a public statement accusing the United Pratt of falsification of the facts This series of incidents came after many reports were in circula tion at the Capitol that Mr Roosevelt was mad about the way things were going Whether these reports wore true or false, they were seized upon by Republicans and by the Democrats who no longer want any part of Roosevelt policy They wore spread in the most fanciful fashion and there was no opportunity overlooked by which mote old meanJea around the congress could add to the Presidents discomfiture Of course, all of this it a part of the great game of politics Call WU nVWesnmVawsseaer Ualoa Household News EasytoDo Bedspread PICNIC BASKET A PASSPORT TO FUN See Recipe Below Lots Have a Picnic r When skies are blue and cloudless and the weathers warm, a picnic basket is the passport to fun It may be a spurofthemoment picnic with a simple lunch prepared I from supplies on hand in pantry and refrigerator or it might be a steak fry or barbecue with the food cooked on the picnic grounds but its more likely to be an oldfashioned family style picnic for a halfdozen to a hundred hungry guests with plenty of goodtasting food of delicious variety Whether your picnic is planned for a family, a Sunday school class, or a lodge, youll find these foods prime fa vorites with the guests Recipes are given here in quantities to serve a family for a larger number the difference is a simple process of multiplication Cream Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoons sugar Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon butter 1 egg yolk cup vinegar Vx cup heavy cream Mix all dry ingredients together thoroughly Add butter, egg yolk and vinegar Place in double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens Cool, fold in cream stiffly beaten and serve with cabbage salad Baked Beans Serves 6 1 pound navy beans Vs pound pork from the shoulder 3 cups water k cup brown sugar 6 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Soak the navy beans over night in water to cover In the morning cut the meat into 2inch pieces and brown well Add the 3 cups water, and cook slowly for about hour Add beans and continue cooking for 2 hours, or until both meat and beans are tender Add remaining ingredients Place in a baking dish, and bake in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees for about 1 hours If necessary, add more water to the beans while cooking Camp Coffee Early in the day measure the coffee into a sugar bag, allowing 1 ta blespoon per cup Place this in the coffeepot with a little cold water and let it stand all day Then when nearly time to serve, pour boiling water, which has been previously meas ured, into the pot Boil 5 minutes, remove the bag, and your coffee is ready to serve It will not harm it to let it stand for a while You will find that this unusual way of making coffee will give you a most delightful, fullflavored beverage, and at the same time saves considerable measuring and potwatching when you want to be enjoying your picnic, too Froth Peaeh lee Cream 1V cupt granulated sugar 1 taMtfpoon flour y teaspoon salt 1 egg slightly beaten 2 cupt milk scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cupt coffee cream 2 cupt crushed peaches V cup confectioners sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt thoroughly Add the beaten egg and blend Add the scalded milk and cook at a custard in a double boiler uotfl the mixture will coat the tpoad Add vanilla extract and coot Add cream and the crushed peaches, which have been mixed with confectioners sugar Pour into container of ice cream freezer and freeze, using 3 parts ice to 1 part salt Frankfurters de Luxe 12 frankfurters American cheese cut in strips Vt by 4 inches 12 strips bacon With a sharp knife make a slit along one side of each frankfurter In each slit place a strip of cheese Press together and wrap a strip of bacon around each frankfurter Fasten with toothpicks Roast on a charcoal grill, turning occasionally, to cook the bacon evenly Or place on a toasting fork or stick, and roast over an open fire for about 5 minutes Cabbage Salad Serves 6 2 cups cabbage shredded fine 1 stalk celery cut fine 3 apples unpeeled, diced 2 to 3 green onions sliced teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients in order given Add cream salad dressing and garnish with paprika Cup Cakes Makes 18 small cakes cup water 1 cups sugar 2 eggs separated 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, and gradually add about half of the sugar Beat the egg yolks until very light, add NV jrnJS remaining sugar, SLn and Deat weU L mS Combine with the J ftrgt mi3tture Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the batter alternately with the water Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into the batter Add vanilla Bake in well greased muffin pans in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 25 minutes Cool and frost with boiled icing sprinkled generously with cocoanut Knittingwithtwo strands ed string speeds the making of these 10 inch squares that even a beginner will show with pride Keep one of these easy squares at hand to fill odd momentsyoull be surprised how many youll get done Before long youll have enough to join into a lovely handknitted bedspread or scarf Pattern 8411 contains instructions for making the square illustration of it and of stitches materials needed photograph of square To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York, N Y Tired of the same old sandwiches for lunch boxes, picnic baskets and party meals Then be sure to see Eleanor Howes column in next weeks paper and learn how to take the sameness out of sandwich making Get four Copy of This New Book This clever, little book by Eleanor Howe will give you 350 simple, easy touse, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping How can I substitute sour milk for sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe How can I wash my sons wool sweaters without shrink ing them What can I do to prevent small rugs from slipping The answers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, 111, and get your copy of Household Hints now lUlcaatd by Wastera Ntwspapar Union HOUSEHOLD BINTS Boil a little vinegar m the skillet after having fried fish It will make cleaning easier Put t piece of wax paper under the trays in the refrigerator and they will coma out easier Green bananas win ripen quickly if they are placed in a paper bag and stored in a dark place In making fancy sandwiches cut a piece out of top slice of bread with thimble In opening insert slice of olive After using the hotwater bottle let It drain, blow it fun of air and put in the stopper This will prevent it from nttpktng By burning 25 sower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands testedslower than mny of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of Y OU can enjoy motor, milder, bo ttasting stacking at test eest by tms ftlti Read awn revealed In laboratory tests of 16 of the largestselling brand 1 CAMELS were tend to MORE TOBACCO BY than the eretage for the 15 the IsTgetMeUitta SHfi 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY arm BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TQIB OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS By owning ft oa the swage, Cameh gsvo SMOKES PER PACK 3 In Ike THEIR ASH PAR LONGS urn 1101810 tot urn other brands added boons of Ceannft taVt skitwdaa i IfMap haft CAMH r n it i t r ey oe he en th aid 1st bv tnd iff of of J u V Viv c VL VWAA fcr T ,i f a4fcJVVi tfi y fcV AV fl V V , s r4 Smart New Fashions For Now and Later The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 LJERES a charming new pat tern 1784 that gives you a pretty sleeveless dress, with a jacket that transforms it into the nicest kind of street suit Its delightfully simple and coolvery easy to make, with flattering frills as the only trimming Chiffon, georgette, silk print, flat crepe and linen are smart materials for this fashion Girls Play Suit Theres a place in every girls life for the smart little play suit and suspender skirt that buttons Bmckarft Waahington Dig Shaping of National Policies Influenced by Work of Congress Party Defections, Defeats and Victories of President Have Important Place in Picture Growing Split in Democratic Party Blamed on Roosevelt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Press BUg, Wssbingtoa, O C Easy toDo Bedspread all down the front Cool, comfortable and easytcwear for summer play, it w4B be fate for school in the fall too The shorts are becomingly flared, and the blouse has a becoming sports collar Gingham, pique, linen and broadcloth are nice cottons for this outfit, 1786 The Patterns No 1784 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 6 yards of 39inch fabric, without nap for dress and jacket with threequarter sleeves 2 yards of trimming No 1786 is designed for si2es 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 10 requires 1 yards of 35inch fabric, for blouse 1 yards for shorts 1 yards for the skirt, without I your order to The Sewing w Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Weaker Dr, Chicago, 111 15 cents in WNU Service Strange Facts Notes for Juliet I Rolling Stone Door 1 Notes for Juliet Rolling Stone Door Truth Rings Out A mall chapel in Verona, Italy, city ia whieh the story of Romeo and Juliet wii laid, contains a tomb of this Jietitioua lady, guarded by boat f Shakespeare Betide it is bos labeled Utters for Juliet in which optimistic damsels drop notes asking her adviee and help in their love affairs A rolling ttona, symbolic of the stone rolled away from the sepelcfaer of Jesut, will be a unique feature of the Gtfaetie cathedral now being built LhrerpeeL England Already finished ens weighing almost sis totta, it is to a used to opes end clow the eatranct te Ae Chapel of Relics fa Franck MoChina, Caodaiam, a twetvoyeareld religion with three nail lien adherents, hat an odd ritual In its fflaJn temple in the dry of Tayninli a priest strikes a bell onee every minute throughout the day and night to re mind at Caodalsts that truth moat eoo ttaatti he kept ia their mindColliers NERVOUS 0 TOO tat SO An yea eras aad to your are ea edge aad joa seal gnu gmmlmnm smhteoeumen Most Ut If righteousness should perish it would not be worth while for men to live on the earthEmmanuel Kant WJfTJLO Miserable wiih backache J Jem vjBBMReaBb WOTPUJ ww eosest edessea aaeT fjessstj aw si fisnan ate aammdsew 1st oooaV BSUPJBJ eioasyi HWWW ew VOTAV ryWAItWSt DOANSPlLLS WASHINGTONWhen one examines political situations and maneuvers, there is nearly always a tendency to overestimate the importance of the current activity That ia to say, an action or a policy Just completed is generally likely to be given an appraisal that exaggerates its significance Political plans, on the contrary, ought to be looked upon in the mass This is especially true of national politics which, of course, involves the national party and voting strength For these reasons, there seems to be need for a review of the first session of the seventysixth congress The things that have happened, the party defections and party realignments, temporary defeats for the President and balancing victories for him and his political philosophy, all should be analyzed The result of all of these things is the impor tant bit of history It is important because it has a direct bearing on the 1940 political campaign and vot ing It is more valuable to see the shaping of national policies at this time than usual because of the efforts being made to put forward President Roosevelt for a precedentbreaking third term in the White House Most every one has been aware, since 1936, that a split in Democratic party strength has been growing Mr Roosevelt, himself, led the way and was perhaps the main cause of the present wide breach It will be remembered how he sought to purge the Democratic party of Senators George of Georgia Smith, of South Carolina Ty dings, of Maryland and Representative OConnor of New York He failed on all except the New York representative So there were three senior members of the United states able, openly, to battle Mr Roosevelts policies Around these three have since collected all of those Democrats who fear radical leadership in the party who fear a Roosevelt third term and who are determined to restore party control to those who have been responsible for a long line of party successes OldLin Democrats Succeed In Building 1940 Platform There has been much written and spoken about maneuvers underneath, and what the results of these maneuvers are I am inclined to the opinion, however, that only now after seven months of the first ses sion of the seventysixth congress are we able to evaluate them properly The various acts of congress, the various attitudes and defeats and victories can now be placed in the basket When they are shaken up, it strikes me that the old line Democrats have succeeded in building what amounts to a national Democratic platform for 1940 And that platform can reasonably be said to he one upon which no real New Dealer can run for the presidency next year Perhaps, the statement of Senator Joe Otsftty of Pennsylvania evalu ates the circumstance better than I can do Guftey, New Dealer, closer associate of the President than Mr Roosevelt sometimes desired, asserted in a recent radio address that Mr Roosevelt has had no term in the White House at all, for his work was destroyed by the Supreme court in the first term and was wrecked by tories in the second years When one places the seething mass of legislation, bureaucracy and propaganda under a microscope, Mr Guffey undoubtedly is correctif the view is from the New Deal angle, alone The wild reforms proposed by the brain trust of the first term were knocked down by the Supreme court Further attempts to rebuild America were slowed down by congress, little by little, until the current session of congress has been telling the Presi dent whet to do in a great many Thus, it can be said, the iwaiads the Supreme hit liking, but he lost and it is well to remember j that the Supreme court tipfe questions that are twsire ft If congress does not laveJ fjVesttanable laws, the not get a chance tutional Congress Taket Back Power Delegated to Mr RooeeveU It becomes less difficult, therefore, to sit book now and nee hindsight We sot, practically from the Jmo of pmt how congress Mgam to talk book powers it dele gated to Mr lloosevelt in the hectic lays of 1981 aad 1934 A bite here aad a bite there The pinnacle was reached when the senate kicked oat the Prstddowts power to devalue the dollar and took away the right to buy silver with a repulsive and disgusting subsidy Of course, titer, a brief lapse, those powers were given bock to the President, but there is stjnlnoailio in that fact It showed thsj wfaon congress it ready, it will be just as free to take away from the President as it was to give powers to him before the party breach In between the extremes just mentioned, and partinnlarly within the current session of congress, there have been unmistakable signs of congressional domination I do not mean to say that the Democratic wheelhorses in congress have thrown the President overboard They have chosen to chisel away his strength they have avoided knock down and dragout battles as much as possible, unless the issues were paramount Their strategy plainly has been to build strength for themselves in their own districts and in their own states rather slowly The whole thing amounts to a program of education of the voters who a few brief years ago were hailing Mr Roosevelt as the national savior I believe the work has gone so far now that most of the Democrats in congress have considerable support in their home playgrounds To elaborate on the generalities which have been stated above, I may cite such things as the house determination to continue the WPA investigationsomething New Dealers did not want Additional funds were voted for continuation of the investigation of unAmerican activi ties, headed by Representative Dies of Texasa program openly attacked by the New Dealers The constant threats of congressional investigation of the labor relations board and the federal communications commission are two other things which the inner circle of New Dealers are moving heaven and earth to prevent Many Things That Annoyed New Deal Faction of Party Reduction of the WPA fund total early in the spring, while small, was just another annoying mosquito bite on the New Dealers legs The voting of furloughs for WPA workers who have had 18 months of continuous checks was disliked by and was thoroughly distasteful to the New Deal faction of the party Nor did Mr Roosevelt want to see congress change the tax laws Sen ator Harrison of Mississippi, together with Undersecretary Haynes of the treasury, worked out the law that was passed It eliminated the principal schemes for reform that the New Dealers had sponsored in the days when congress was completely subservient to the White House It is to be noted just here, too, that these tax changes had the support of Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means committee, who had been a dependable yes man for the President, up to that time Changes that were made in the social security laws were never ac ceptable to the inner circle of New Dealers who constitute the Presidents principal advisors But, again, congress showed its teeth in only a snarl The senate foreign relations committee gave the administration something more than namecalling, however, on the question of neutrality legislation This, of course, followed a real spanking by the house The house, it will be recalled, took the administrations neutrality pro gram and butchered it right out where all could see what was going on President Gets Plain Mad The Way Things Are Going It might be proper at this time to call attention to another phase of the situation here, although it can hardly be said to be a part of the circumstance that I have been discussing Lately, Mr Roosevelt has had his Dutch up, so to speak, and has not minced words For example, he called in Lyle Wilson, head of the United Press bureau here, and denounced Mr Wilson and his organization for sending out dispatches which the President said were untrue These dispatches, or one, particularly, told of a purport ed split between Mr Roosevelt and the able and patient Secretary Hull of the Department of State Their differences were reported to be over the Presidents policy on neutrality Anyway, the incident wound up with the President taking the almost unS recedented action of issuing a pube statement accusing the United Press of falsification of the facts This series of incidents came after many reports were in circulation at the Capitol that Mr Roosevelt was mad about the way thing were going Whether these reports were true or false, they wore seized upon by Republicans and by the Democrats who no longer want any part of Roosevelt policy They were spread in the most fanciful fashion and there was no opportunity overlooked by which those old meanies around the congress could add to the Presidents discomfiture Of course, all of this is a part of the great game of pofitics BtlaaetS t Waetaiu Wiespapar Pas a PICNIC BASKET A PASSPORT TO FUN See Recipe Below Left Have a Picnic When skies are blue and cloudless and the weathers warm, a picnic basket is the passport to fun It may be a spurofthemoment picnic with a simple lunch prepared from supplies on hand in pantry and refrigerator or it might be a steak fry or barbecue with the food cooked on the picnic grounds but its more likely to be an oldfashioned family style picnic for a halfdozen to a hundred hungry guests with plenty of goodtasting food of delicious variety Whether your picnic is planned for a family, a Sunday school class, or a lodge, youll find these foods prime fa vorites with the guests Recipes are given here in quantities to serve a family for a larger number the difference is a simple process of mul tiplication Cream Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoons sugar Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon butter 1 egg yolk cup vinegar Vt, cup heavy cream Mix all dry ingredients together thoroughly Add butter, egg yolk and vinegar Place in double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens Cool, fold in cream stiffly beaten and serve with cabbage salad Baked Beans Serves 6 1 pound navy beans Vt pound pork from the shoulder 3 cups water cup brown sugar 6 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Soak the navy beans over night in water to cover In the morning cut the meat into 2inch pieces and brown well Add the 3 cups water, and cook slowly for about hour Add beans and continue cooking for 2 hours, or until both meat and beans are tender Add remaining ingredients Place in a baking dish, and bake in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees for about 1 hours If necessary, add more water to the beans while cooking Camp Coffee Early in the day measure the coffee into a sugar bag, allowing 1 ta blespoon per cup Place this in the coffeepot with s little cold water and let it stand all day Then when nearly time to serve, pour boiling water, which has been previously meas ured, into the pot Roil S minutes, remove the bag, and your coffee is ready to serve It will not harm it to let it stand for a while You will And that this unusual way of mak ing coffee will give you a most delightful, fullflavored beverage, and at the same time saves considerable measuring and potwatching when you want to be enjoying your picnic, too Fresh Peaeh lee Cream iv4 cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon salt 1 egg slightly beaten 2 cups milk scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups coffee cream 2 cups crushed pesches cup confectioners sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt thoroughly Add the beaten egg and bland Add the scalded milk and cook as a custard in a double boiler until the mixture win cost the Add vanilla extract and cool Add cream and the crushed peaches, which have been mixed with confectioners sugar Pour into con tainer of ice cream freezer and freeze, using 3 parts ice to 1 part salt Frankfurters de Luxe 12 frankfurters American cheese cut in scrips Vt by 4 inches 12 strips bacon With a sharp knife make a slit along one side of each frankfurter In each slit place a strip of cheese Press together and wrap a strip of bacon around each frankfurter Fasten with toothpicks Roast on a charcoal grill, turning occasional ly, to cook the bacon evenly Or pjace on a toasting fork or stick, and roast over an open fire for about 5 minutes Cabbsge Salad Serves 6 2 cups cabbage shredded fine 1 stalk celery cut fine 3 apples unpeeled, diced 2 to 3 green onions sliced Vi teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients in order given Add cream salad dressing and garnish with paprika Cup Cakes Makes 18 small cakes cup water 1 cups sugar 2 eggs separated 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, and gradually add about half of the sugar Beat the egg yolks until very light, add NV S remaining sugar, T5rh at we Q Combine with the first mixture Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the batter alternately with the water Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into the batter Add vanilla Bake in wellgreased muffin pans in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 25 minutes Cool and frost with boiled icing sprinkled generously with cocoanut Knitting with two strands of string speeds the making of these 10 inch squares that even a beginner will show with pride Keep one of these easy squares at hand to fill odd momentsyoull be surprised how many youll get done Before long youll have enough to join into a lovely handknitted bedspread or scarf Pattern 6411 contains instructions for making the square illustration of it and of stitches materials needed photo graph of square To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York, N Y Tired of the same old sandwiches for lunch boxes, picnic baskets and party meals Then be sure to see Eleanor Howes column in next weeks paper and learn how to take the sameness out of sandwich making Get Your Copy of This New Book This clever, little book by Eleanor Howe will give you 350 simple, easy touse, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping How can I substitute sour milk for sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe How can I wash my sons wool sweaters without shrink ing them What can I do to prevent small rugs from slipping The answers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, HI, and get your copy of Household Hints now RlMd br WNttn Newspaper Union HOUSEHOLD HINTS Boil a little vinegar m the skillet after having fried fish It will make cleaning easier Put a piece of wax paper under the trays in the refrigerator and they will come out easier Green bananas win ripen quickly if they are placed a a paper bag and stored in a dark place In making fancy sandwiches cut a piece out of top slice of broad with thimble In opening insert slice of olive After using the hotwater bottle lot It dram, blow It fun of air aad put in the stopper This wfll prevent it from sticking By burning 25 glower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands testedslower than any of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of Y OU can ttkiy cooler,mOlet,bettercasting smoking at leu test by sopiting Camel Read 3 frets ft veiled in laboratory teao of 16 of the JargwtatlUng braodst 1 CAMELS were found to MOTS TOBACCO BY than she average tot the 13 die IsfgeiMtlliasj iffa 2 CAMELS BURNED StOWMR THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 HOW THAN THEAVBRAGBTrMBOPTHEIS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELL IMG BRANDS By busing ft atswetf oa the svojaeje Caastb sjHo awsAsntBeeaoivaleatof 3 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 la ke staetMnv CAMELS HELD THEIR ASHFARLONCRfci dM average for added boons of CasseTt sort tattooes cgstwm beyt CAMSl H v fifcisevgiys, JfrtmeaJUfaiA, MilHtfhHil JLL , i viWednetday August 2 1939 SsTESKBESIBsjBkHSJsssapBHM 69 S KEEP cooi ITM fSfirT Donl go through another sma met swelterinJJ and slaving over an oldfashioned ironing board Get an Ironrite and iron with speed and comfort Steam and heat are kept away from face and hands Faster speed and easier operation finish yoor hatf the timei Over 100,006 women know that Ironrite is the unchallenged leader No other ironer has the doubleopenead roil, shoe and feed board Irons everything thats washable Eliminates ironing day fatigue and jangled nerves Ask for a free demon strati on today The Michigan Mirror Public Health Association A report just released by the association, after a 11month survey of Michigans health facilities, recommends a nonpartisan appoint ment of the commissioner by the state council of health A sentence aays The fact that the commissioner of health is appointed directly by the governor and may be re moved by the succeeding administration, without any consideration other than that there has been a political change, makes for a lack of efficiency and results in a periodic lowering of the morale of the entire personnel Dickinsons Cruaado JUMm Want Ads LOSTAn Irish Setter Pup Finder please notify Lloyd Hendee LOSTHolstein BuU 1 year old Reward for return Mrs James Roche FOR SALE Early Cobbler potatoes Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F5 FOR SALE An Art Laurel kitchen i range in good condition 500 Inquire at Dispatch office WANTEDGrain Seeds to combine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New Alles Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1500 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake ftxTT BathiDg BeACh FOR aEBVlCgPoiiad Cftna frr, a striped beach bqg, containing a mans Bulova wrist watch, initials D M, a ladys Gruen watch, drivers license Mary Ann Martin,, 2 100 Also youag boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEBrick house 1B vSife sets of keys, a flashlight and a few of Pinckney Edward Parker miscellaneous articles Finder please FORSERWCERegistered Belgian to EZ Terms Lavey Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements f SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY J Hand Packed No 2 VCans BabO 2 Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Cans tot QtJar 1214, Pkg 25c IOC Mill lonia Split Peas Sainton fucRJ Ob tab 12to Pkj IOC ISC IOC Bars22Sc A Free Chance oaaBic Coaster Ginger Snaps 2 Macaroni ln lSc Macaroni Spaghetti Shell Lb Lb Wagon tf To Be Given Away Clarks We DtHrir tltJIll ity slickers can lattgn all they want to about Governor Dickinsons crusade against high life, but a lot of folks respect him for it just the same Gov Earl Long, bother of the famed Huey, has decided that a governor should set an example Hence the Louisiana governors mansion no longer will serve liquors of any kind We inquired of an upstate newspaper editor about how people there had reacted to the Dickinson drive on sin He said It has been popu lar with most people, I would judge that he has made votes Of course, the governors attitude on drinking and gambling and immorality in general is very much in a personal matter It is not a polit ical issue James Thomson, state republican chairman, has made that clear The governors famous expression pipeline to God elicited this explanation the other day Its sim ple enoughyou have electric and gas lines passing your house, bear comforts you can get only by making a connection There is not a place on Gods earth without one of those spiritual lines Its near you and its up to you to make the con nection return and no questions wM be ask j fllalllon, Rubia bleeding now stead ing at my farm Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit Frank Hinchey ii FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALEBaby carriage, good as new for 10 , Box 108, Pinckney FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heate, 800 Lucius Doyle KrtabUaktd le ltftA WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 ii tOR SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also 5 burner gasolina range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinckney 18F21 FOR SALE Peaches 75c a bushel W H Euler Ripe Now ttr Mdici to Serv Apropos to the home rule situation in which the welfare problem finds itself is that resulting from the current curtailment of state aid for care of crippled and afflicted children The legislature, economybent, limited such state aid to 800,000 for the entire state This sum was only 100,,000 more than the 1938 quota for Wayne county alone If any county feels that the state aid quota is insufficient, it may supplement the amount When the cut was applied, criticism was voiced that the administra tion was neglecting the welfare of children The Detroit Medical Journal, publication of the Wayne Coun ty Medical society, took a middleroad position to the effect that doctors could afford to quarrel with the legislature in the latters effort for economy This stand was applauded widely by the press The Michigan Medical society has taken a fairly liberal attitude on the subject of public health Physicians and hospitals say they will willingly do their part not to deny medical aid to anyone in an emergency Furthermore, the society took the leadership this year to pioneer a new field of group health insur ance Incorporation papers have get under way shortly after Sept been filed, and the program will 18 when the society holds its annual meeting No other state has a comparable health insurance program More Liquor Stores Whereas the late Governor Fitzgerald advocated that the state get out of the liquor business entirely, the opposite is about due to take place Additional liquor retail stores are to be opened soon by the state li quor commission in the hope of increasing the states revenue to the treasury, the latter being sorely in need of money Studies have disclo sed that private retailers netted substantial profits from liquor sales,and the state commission believes this profit could well be utilised at Lan sing Michigan, one of 16 states with state stores, enjoyed a set revenue profit last year of 19,210,827 Of this license fees produced nearly 8000,000 state liquor tax, 4,800,000 miscellany income, 880,000 end the balance in retail sales profit Grwn results were U 5,000,000 Administrative and collection costs plus cost of goods and selling cost amounted to 2800,000 Michigan take out of the irae business thus was more than 100,000Nat tionally, the net reveffljt of state and local governments from alcoholic Bertram evened a staggering total of 818,000,000 HUCKLEBERRY MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake Gordon Sterling FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on PinckneyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY01d barn or gaiage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WILL Cut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore,, 1 east of Pinckney McPiierscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Ya of Saf Banking Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking examples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams jn the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Bex will protect these things , McPherioo State lank Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Be posit Insurance Corporattos VIA DOLOROSA I I r m Touching scene on the vfce ti which opens in the new ZioftjT portrayed in Zion Passion Play at Zion, Illinois, Sunday afternoon, May 14, at 3 oclock Chicago daylight time In this picture LeRoy J Peacy as The Christus has fallen beneath the weight of the cross and Carl Q Lee as Caiaphas demands that the Centurion, played by Paul T drive Him go During tbm Month of AUGUST New SnbeertptioM and Renew els to this paper will be Ae eeptedfer 100 Mr V fcfe V V 1 , ,,7 , i , yLK Vjtffc fSifi fiJC T V, i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 02, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b12bed2aeeace07fdac4a6cebdef230.pdf 6cb1ea7c1c185cb74a91c7c1f6c08241 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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. Ljiyiu rP , OUB MOTTO ISt ALL IHE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT iittlmti3ispatrt OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR 6 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Ausust 9 1939 No 32 Local Sehool Funds The SraithCalkios Deemed Insufficient Wedding Takes Place GLOBETROTTING ByMij Big MM Meeting to b Held at the School Friday Night to Ducuu Meana to Increase Revenues, u The Pinckney Board of Education has called a general meeting of the whooi patrons 6i the asmcrTor Marriage Rite are Ramc a the Cha pel of Presbyterian Church at South Lyon Last Friday Eve Friday evening, August 11 The pur pose of the meeting is to discuss the school finances and it will be held in the Study Hall of the high school at 800 p m With State Aid and local taxes both considerably lower than tv years ago, the tidy balance which had been built up in 3536 has prac tically disappeared Here in a nut shell is the financial picture for the next year Receipts estimated State Aid 280000 , , A A u A v A Primary 190000faane by a brad head band Tuition State 3200001 Her floweM included aspray boU Local Taxes 200000 The marriage of Miss Marjorie, daughter of Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon, to Donald Grel kins of that city took place at the Chapel of the Presbyterian church there Friday eveniag The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Hazen J Smith She wore pale pink marquisette, with puffed short sleeves and a sweetheart neckline The gown had a double skirt with fitted bodice, and tiny bands of blue ribbon with nosegays of pink and blue forget menots under the marquisette Her maline fingertip veil of pink was Delinquent Taxes 50000 Michigan Mirror Political News Local Communities Mutt Assume Crippled Children and School Cost Governor Asserts Cost of Crime to State is Given Welfare CU Still Big Problem exmarrATiTfigK TwE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE Jf W WORLDS FAP EXPLOSION IN TWE UNITED ,S ATTRACTING CONSIDERSTATES OCCURRED IN 1930 I A8LE ATTENTJON, IT S ON THE CHARte7QM ANO THE FRSTfOQO CAR W IM N SOUTH 1896 CAROLINA WWENTME 1fc2Jl LOCOMOTIVE BEST FRIENO XSKv BLEW UP AFTER THE PQB1 SMrfKr MAN TIED DOWN THESAFETVkVALVE BECAUSE WE DIONT lszsa LIKE THE MISSING SQUNPii OMME N I Uf Ye Editor We have received a crcuiai from Elmer Beumer, coniiniMoner oi agriculture, outlining h idea of what the true picture of the state laii in Detroit this yeai will be This fair is to be handled by a boaid oi some 20 members appointed by the governor It was decided that no intoxicants will be sold on the grounds i but that the consumption oi milk, BelllUbe limn Uuoua uic mvolveaj dany ymdutts and unfenngnteu fiuit the state administrations handling juices will be encouraged Also that quet of white roses and blue delphinium Debt Service 120000 Her maid of honor Miss charlot Tuition rural 300001 L Salisbury of Oil City, Pa, wore Total 1190000 hyacinth blue lace and net with Balance 3839ZZZZZZZ 160ooO 0Tt Puffed eves The gown was 13500 001 flor length and modeled on prinExpenditures estiiated ce8S lines She wore a short blue School budget operation 11,000 1 and her flowers were yellow Debt Service 2380jbaDy ums Total 13,38lT Balance end 3940 120 135000 of medical care for crippled and afllicted children LS certain to stir no amusements will be tolerated except those which any American j housewife and her daughter would I approve Horse racing is being inBent on economy, the VJij legis1 vestigated and if enough of the right latuie whacked the hospitalization 1 kind of horses can be found horse up ix rumpus And it did Miss Mary Carolyn Calkins of South Lyon, sister of the groom, was her bridesmaid, while attending Mr Calkin was his brother, King sley Mark Calkins of South Lyon Another brother, John R Calkins of South Lyou assisted as an usher David Harris, son of Mr and Mrs W W Harris of Farmington and a the One can readily see that funds will just about be sufficient for Ue ensuing year However, let us consider the setup for the years 4041 Receipts from the state will remain approximately the same However, I let us assume that local taxes will , , bring in 300 more I cousin of the room camed Total Receipts 12,200 nn U1 a rose Balance 3940 120 Pv H B Wimberly, officiaed Total 12,3201 for the candlelight service Mildred School operation 11,000 Jamc of Lansing presided at the Debt Service 2320 organ and Miss Ruth A Ryder of Total 13,320 East Lansing was soloist Baskets According to these figures then of white gladioli and two large canthe school would show a deficit of delabra with small caadelabra in the 1000 for the year of 4041 I windows decorated the Now let us see if the year 4142 the ceremony, holds any brighter prospects Let us The bride was born in Pmckney assume that State Aid should be in being the daughter of the late Lincreased to the 3637 ratio and that coin E Smith, former editor of the local taxes should hold up Dispatch She graduated from Pinck Receipu nay high school where she was an State Aid primary, tuition, equaliz A student and received an AB ation 9100 , degree from the Michigan State Local Taxes 2300 Normal at Ypsilanti She recently Debt Service 1200 has been teaching at Laingsburg Tuition Rural 300 high school Delinquent Taxes 5001 Tne g,oom i8 the son of Mr and Total SMrs Russell Calkins of South He Expenditures I is a graduate of South Lyon high School operation r 11,000 school anj Michigan State College Debt Service 2260 At tne present time he is employed Total 13260,by ParkeDavis and Co of Detroit Deficit 10001 Mf OF TWE HOttf CRSgiN COLORADO, GETS ITS NAME FROM TWE SNOWFILLED RAVINES WHICH INTERSECT ON TWE SIDE TO FORM A GIANT WHITE CROSS, Ml TfftrNEWi , EWORLDS PECOPO OR OVERWATER GLIDER FUCHTS WAS SETUUNE 12 IQ39 BYTED BEILAK ,27 YEAR OLD fcAlCPLANE ENGINEER WHO SOARED FROM STURGEON BAY, WIG, OVER AKE MICHIGAN 2P FRASKFORT, MICH Catholic Church Re Jama Carelao Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother oi Perp etual Help, SBnxilaj at 700 P M, Coufexsionj, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Cbureh Dor PattOA, Supply Pan Sarvioe each Ssasday 4ornin worship lb00 chapel forSundAy School I u4fi B Y P, U ,,,, i700 Evening Worship 1800 rhurr evening prayer service 8 K0 Congregational Church Rv JM McLucas, Pstor Sunday Services Morning worship 1030 Sunaay School 1130 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt C Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal , iJ Two Drownings At Whitmore Lake Two Deaths By Drowning in Three Days Take Place at Nearby Lake Over the Week End 14,260 According to these figures then the, deficit, at the, end of 4142 would be 860 It is hoped that a large group will be in attendance on the 11th to consider ways and means of remedying this situation and is doing special work at Eloise Hospital Following a wedding trip to Toronto, Ontario, and Youngstown, N Y, the couple will be at horrfe in Dearborn after September 1 In behalf of the many friends here and her old school mates the Dispatch extends congratulations MARRIAGE LICENSES Ivan G Reader, 23x Oak Grove, Muriel Virginia Vescelius, 20, Hartland Haze G Bennett, Green Oak, Nellie Atkinson Alberw 51, Chelsea Audrey Ream, 20, Fowlerville Clar ence Willnow, 22, Howell George Knight, 22, Fowlerville,, Helen Jack son, 19, Fowlerville Stanley Miner, 21, Cohoctah, Edyth Miner, 19, Linden Arthur Crawford, 2l5, Fowler ville, Evelyn Rounds, 20, Howell Percy Fishes 23, Howell, Betty Gartrell, 22, Howell JARTIN HOMECOMING Congress which has just adjournj ed passed a bill to increase old age Qn Sunday, August 6th, the an pensions from 30 to 40 per month j rual iartin homecoming was held In the bill the federal government on the vcnc grounds of the home pays 20 and the state must pay lake Bentley 20 to benefit by this This bill will j A bountiful pot luck dinner was do the old age pensioners in Mich gpreai to which all did justice and igftn Httle good as the average pay, wag f0nOwed by home made ice ments by the state at the present 1 creara and cake tine is 850 The last legislature Boating, quoits and visiting was CATHOLIC PICNIC AT DEXTER SUNDAY The annual picnic of St Josephs Church of Dexter will be held on the church grounds there next Sunday, August 18 The days events include a chicken dinner at noon, amusements and games This picnic laan event of long standing and iB Uflfen advantage of by former members of the parish as a homecoming day on which to revisit the old town and renew old friendships OLD AGE PENSION INCREASE VOTED 4H CLUB NEWS George Stuart Cox, 15, of Ypsilanti was drowned last Friday after noon at Whitmore while trying to swim from a boat to a dock The second drowning in three days took place at Whitmore Lake Sunday afternoon when Raymond Justi, 22, of Ann Arbor lost his life According to witnesses he dived from a raft into 15 feet of water and failed to come up, although rated an excellent swimmer The time was about 530 p m He was on the Livingston county part of the lake Although the drowning occured in Livingston county, Washtenaw county sheriffs officers responded and recovered the body in about 15 min utes with grabbling hooks after it had been in the water about one i hour Efforts to restore life with a j resusticator were unvailing CoronThe fair is over and Pinckney has er Henry Wines of Howell was callcome home as proud and victorious ed Justi was employed by Lansky, as any other club Pinckney repres the junk dealer in Ann Arbor but ented onefifth of all the 4H Can had been staying at the Rice Sage ning exhibit at the fair The Coyle home in Whitmore Lake Surviving Canning Club has three blue ribbons are his parents, Mr and Mrs Law lst class winners They are An erence Justi, of Kingsley, Iowa, 3 na Van Blaricum, 2nd year Mary brothers and 2 sisters Verna Howard, 4th year and Mary rv Jane Wittwer, 2nd year The Castle SCHOOL MEETING Canning Club Mrs Shirley had AGAIN POSTPONED one Blue Ribbon winner, Virginia Baughn,4st year Both clubs toget The annual school meeting of Disher have nine red ribbons second trict No 1, Putnam known as the class Jean Craft, Dorothy Mea Harris district which was postponed bon, Denise LedwidgeBetty Baughn from last July to August 7 was held Marion Shirley, Roberta Shirley, Monday night However, no solu Betty Negus, Jeanette Haines, Me tion of their difficulties was worked gan Meyer White ribbon winners out and the meeting was postponed were June Caldwell, Gloria Craft, one week more The trouble here is Barbara Crowell, Jeanne Clark, and that with state aid cut, the district Muriel Read Both groups were red will not have sufficient money the ribbon winners coming term to reopen their school Food Preparation Clubs were re which has been closed for several presented by Rosemary Read, who years or to pay the transportation of won a blue ribbon on blueberry their pupils to Pinckney rvffins Mary Jane Wittwer, a red ribhgn winner on plain muffins ST MARYS PICNIC AT Bemice LaMjnt and Mary Verna PINCKNEY AUGUST 20 Howard, both Whte Ribbon winner on cakes Bills are out announcing the anMary Verna Howard also had a nual picnic of St Marys parish of made little provision for increasing the entertainment of the afternoon old age pensions CARD OF THANKS We WlriM express our sincerest appreciJoir all for their time, effort and toitfrt for their sympath etic words ttl for the floral gifts during the fct fflnaat and the death ox ocr tovwi ntiscr, Guests were present from Ypsilanti, Wayne, Grass Lake, Pinckney and Angola, Indiana OUT oldest guest was Mrs Bertha Meyer, 80 years old and the youngest David W Martin, nine weeks old About five oclock the crowd De budget to 800,000 from an expenditure total of JGfiG,MU between March, 1938 to June, 1939 The maximum payable per day at any hospital was reduced from 450 to 1 the Michigan 350 i onl what is The University hospital at Ann Arbor has closed two childrens units and hi, cisinissed a staff of 50 members and officials explaining that the average cost per patient has been 443 a day Not subsidized by state funds in any manner, this institution then announced that only emergency cases of medical treatment would be henceforth accepted The prospect of hundreds of crippled children beinp deprived of modern hospital care, just because of economy demands, is one of those things that inspires resolutions The immediate reaction was just emotionally that Governor Dickinson was spanked verbally Didnt he have a heart And so on Home Rule Test Although a totalitarian government is expected to assume welfare function f iU k nds, Michigan did not ttempt tv particular responsibility until juite recently With the support of Governor Frank Mur phy, the 1987 legislature created the Michigan Child Guidance Institute and passed an Afflicted Childrens act whereby the state undertook to pay the cost of medical treatment for youngsters, who, otherwise, will not receive any In 16 months the state treasury was asked to honor 2,366,000 in bills The li37 act, however, provided, Counties, cities and other political subdivisions of the state are hereby authorized to appropriate moneys from their treasuries for the expen ses of transportation,, care and the treatment of children resident in their several jurisdictions This provision of the law is being emphasized today when local provernments once again are being asked to assume the major respon sibility of proper care children Governor Die daunted, as usual by criticism, poin ted out that no afflicted child should suffer if each county does its job Auditor Genera Vernon J Brawn commended a movement in Flint by the Charles Stewart Mott foundation, cooperating with city and local medical societies, to open chni for iieatmint of indigent children He said Much of the work that has been done in Ihe past by the state can be done mor economic ally locally What Cost Crime9 Social welfare workers are fond of quoting figures on the cost of courts, jailsand mental hospitals Since all these agencies deal with the effect of behavior deviations, rather than the cause, the net result is to make the expense of prev entative agencies seem small by the comparison After all, a tax dollar is a tax dollar, regardless how it is spent Here is the social welfare side of the story 83 jails, 103738 1,165,216 Prisons, prisoners, 36373,001,500 Circuit judges state police, etc 1,267,316 State mentalfjospitahr, patients races will lake place at the fair In making the above decisions the board of managers bowed to the desire of Goveuior Dickinson to have State Fair represent tfood and grand in Michigan In other words to make the fair sinless The defeat of the presidents spending bill came as a surprise as the consensus of opinion was thut it would pass Jay Hayden, political writer in the Detroit News sums it up briefly in an article in his paper He says that the defeat represented a selfish attitude in congress The reason was that there was little oork in the bill for the congressmen, They like certain varieties of spending such as farm bounties, roads, IWA projects, etc because these constitute pork for their districts and make votes However, there is little ork in toll roads and bridges, farm tennant and rural electrification, foreign or railroad loans Therefore the bill was hard to vote for and easy to vote against VBSBSSeKiiaSBtaMHBSieSilBlSSSBSSSSSBH Things dont seem to be noing so well for Melville McPherson of Lowell, head of the state tax commission and aspirant to the governorship of Michigan He entered last year but withdrew when he could make no headway However he promoted the referendum against the state welfare act which prevented that measure from going into effect This he did by his influence with the state supervisors, he having been at one time president of their organization The legislature adopted a similar billMcPherson wants two boards in every county to administer relie One to handle state funds and one federal However, the board appointed by Governor Dickinson has turned this Ian down, saying two boards is a waste of money and that a three man board, two to be appointed by the supervisors and one by the state ran ealv handle ve for crippledjwelfnre problem McPherson is very kinson, unfwraty about this and especially at Clyde Stout, of Ionia appointed by Governor Dickinson He is a Demo crat and former supervisor and was expected to go along with McPherson members However, he voting with Dr Christian of Lansing, another Democrat and Miriani of Detroit, the liberal Republican, elected Walter Griea, chairman, over Runciman, McPhersons candidate and tur ned down the two board proposition for each county At the supts of the poor convention at Cheyboygan last week McPherson hinted that Stout might be fired by Governor Dickinson for opposing McPherson and also stated that Attorney General Thomas Read had promised to give opinions in favor of the supts of poor wherever possible McPherson also revealed plans for county officials to form a Home Rule Association and hire a Lansing lobbyist Brighton isgoingtoerict a suitable memorial to the late Dr H P Melius, feunder of the Sanitarium there This is appropriate and fit and is as it should be Our neighbor ing town deserves much commendation for inaugerating this project The late Drs H F and C L Sigler Total 13,SS2,073 During the past three year, Mich gan leaving for home declaring it a Mr and Mra Charles Whitehead ptetaitt day and will meet next IfisaBeejlTlee Lamhem ym at same place on the first MR apd Mrs Jeeae Veary Sunday m August dress in the clothing department up Pinckney to be held here on Sunday en which she won a red ribbon Augtrtt 20th There will be a chick The hoys 4H Clubs were late in en dinner on the public square sergetting started and not many of ved at noon This will be followed them exhibited any animals Russell by games and amusements It is he Gardner won 1st prize on a lamb, ing held on Sunday this year so asigan with a population of 5,079,400 alio 3rd and 4th in the open class, to enable all former members of the for 1937 state department of Marilyn Glenn got 5th on a heifer, parish and of this vicinity to come J health committed through ita courts Many of the others specialised in here and pay their respects to the a total of 7,507 persons to state potatoes and other crops which are old frome town and renew old friendnot yet ready ships BAKE SALE The following soft ball games are scheduled this week on Wednesday The Past Matrons Club of the tonirht Pinckney va Gregory,ner 0 E S will hoM a sale of bak j Thursday, Pinckney vs PingraJar of Pinckney should also have sui 6,798,041 J aWe memorials erected to them Tv Handling juvenile delinquents, local elder doctor practised in Pinckney and state 1,100,000 neariy go years and the younger doc prisons Of the 711 inmates in prisons Dec 81, 1933, just 47 per cent werft first termers Twenty per cent of prison population is Negro 87 per cent of all prisoners arebetween J 5 and 24 vears of age And yet here is a golden lining in this goods at the Telephone Building on Sunday, Pinckney v Sifter Lake, I Saturday, commencing at 1100 a,m 1 nMr South Lyon, there tor over 40 years They founded the Pinckney Sanitarium which has been in operation for over 35 years Both were public men and served as or of the village, councilmen and held other public positions of trust They wielded a strong influence over this community for years and spent their Uvea in easfcftg tha erings and promoting tfctejalth of this community The grssssV pari ejf the people of this section ware bteej ght into the world by aid oflM dark picture Commitments to ietwo phyticne, A memoir t fcejjft Continued en La rage certainly woud ha 53T 1 V , i V,T i4 i 11 Jt The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1939 W Dress Your Chair and Davenport Alike WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Pattern 6391 Now you can make your chair and davenport sets to match And theyre all in this simple crochet that works up so quickly The davenport head rest is made of two chair backs joined with the border crocheted around the three sides Youll be proud of these matched sets Pattern 6391 con tains directions for making the set illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, NetfTYorTC Please jtfrite your name, address ana pattern number plainly He Had a theerful Way Of Announcing Intentions The country youth had been courting his girl for some time, but could never manage to pluck up sufficient courage to propose to her At last he took her into the cemetery during the course of one of their walks Thats where my uncle and aunt are buried, he said, pointing out a tombstone, and thats where my father and mother are buried, he continued, indicating another grave A few yards farther on they came to open ground He stopped again, pointing once more That, he said, is where I want you and me to be buried some time WNUO An Appetiser Hunger is the best sauce in the worldCervantes Watch Your Kidneys Tr ij TLV S jti iPILLS m JJjvL By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKIn view of Miss Alice Marbles recent arrival here after successful exploits at Wimbledon and elsewhere, it would r,7FnrM seem that the Gift Kept Tennis reported asso Champ From a ciation of John Baseball Career ycCormack, the eminent Irish tenor, with the fair Wimbledon and United States national title holder in London as a singing teacher was someones flight of fancy Miss Marble, as may be recalled, made her debut as a night club soloist last winter, and, after the current tennis season is over, she wilJ go to Hollywood to make a motion pictureprovided the entrepreneur with whom she has signed is able to place her to advantage The first woman to hold three Wimbledon and three American titles at one and the same time, designer of sports clothes, sing er, potential actress MissMarbles versatility is not confined to these thingsShe could, if she had nottgr her expressed regretgot beyond such things, baseball with facility equal to that of most men Also proficient in basketball as a member of the Polytechnic high, San Francisco, team, she was likewise a track athlete of no small ability And, before that, sandlot football with her brothers and other boys claimed her enthusiasm As a sixyearold she started playing hard ball baseball with a younger brother, Harry Tim Marble, who later joined the Pacific Coast League Missions team as shortstop It is said that Marble Pere, a farmer in Plumas county, Calif, at one time doubted whether he ever could wean the girl from a baseball bat which she swung on clubs otherwise composed of male players But the gift of a tennis racquet at the age of 13 and subtle encouragements turned her thoughts to tennis This happened when, in lieu of a career as a ball player, she had become the official mascot of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League Blonde, statuesque, with gray eyes, gracious in manner as she is in appearance lovely, Miss Marble won much favor wherever she went abroad A SSUMING Laurence Oliviers role in support of Katharine Cornell in a current Broadway hit, Francis Lederer, the engaging wi 12 young Czech Warrior at 12, actor whose Lederer Now a American fame Pac,AJvccot, d n tion pictures, finds his facility for mastering native pronunciations serving him well In this connec tion be it recalled that, when he made his first stage appearance in London four years ago, he was un able to speak a word of English Nonetheless, by aping the diction of the coach later, resorting to the dictionary to learn the meaning of that which he had said, he succeeded admirably m rendering his role He Is passionately devoted to the cause of world peace through the World Peace federation, which he himself organizedit now has branches throughout the civilised world His advocacy of peaceful adjustment of international issues resuited from experience in the World war, in which he served as a lad of 12, winning two medals for gallantry Entering the war to avenge the death In action of a beloved older brother, he found bis age no bar to service He asserts, Indeed, that, at the time of his enlist meat, the Czechs had boys who were but eight years old under His biography opens at Prague, where, at 18, he was playing walkon parts at the Deutches Landes theatera soldier in Lohengrin, a servant in social comedy, anything, everything, of extremely subordinate character Gaining a rather important speaking part through ability displayed in reading the lines of an indisposed actor, he subsequently received a scholarship in the Academy of Dramatic Art in Prague He then went to Brealau, where Kaethe Dorsch, the German actress, discovered him and introduced him to the Berlin theater, where he became overnight the adored of feminine Berlin He married Ada Nejtdlp, an opera stager in Prague in 1928, from whom subsequently he was divorced Two years ago, he married Margo, Margarita Balando, stage and screen dancer He is tall and alight, his features extreme ly delicate, eyes soulful la his reading, he Is addicted to the German philosophers and the French Bruckarfs Washington Dig Lewis9 Violent Blast at Gamer Wrecks Influence as Labor Leader Resentment Spreads Quickly and Things Begin to Happen Reaction in House Labor Committee Is Immediate Strengthens Political Position of Vice President By WILLIAM BRUCKART WND Service, National Press ftldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThere have been so many instances in history where one act or one expression, or one omission, has changed the course of events that it is necessary here to make mention only that such things happen Everyone has seen, them, in only a few instances, however, have those on the scene been able to make a guess as to the farreaching consequences On the other hand, a number can be recalled which obviously were going to raise cain from the start It is one of the latter type about which I write now When John L Lewis burst forth with angry violence and referred to Vice President Garner as a la borbaiting, pokerplaying, whiskeydrinking, old man, he wrote finis for his long career as a labor leader Even with his ability to shake his bushy hair and wrinkle his beetled eyebrows and evolve the most biting of all language into a description of his enemies, even with this capacity and a million or so work ers paying him dues, John Lewis is through as a political influence in behalf of organized labor It is not meant here that Lewis will not continue to shout and tear his halir and accuse everyone of be ing unfair to organized labor he still has his vicious tongue, and he is still president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations As long as he has that title he can go places and make speeches and drive home threats and yell bloody murder, and, of course, he will get newspapers to print his statements What I am saying is, however, that Lewis has created such resentment around the capitol building as seldom has been seen, and instead of having weasel congressmen obey his dictates, their greetings to him hereafter are likely to be of the thumb tonose variety Reaction Comet Quickly In House Labor Committee As an illustration of how these things react, mention may be made that immediately after the Lewis eruption of political lava, the house labor committee decided to go forward with legislation amending the federal wages and hours law amendments to which Lewis was violently opposed True, there was no member of the committee had the guts to give Lewis a calldown in the hearing, but they did vote to send the legislation to the floor for debate and, in effect, tell Lewis to take his marbles and go home It was the second time that Lewis has pulled stupid boners, actions so dumb that they seem inexplainable when they come from a man who has had the buildup given Lewis as a labor leader and politician It will be recalled how, a year ago, Lewis walked into the office of Speaker Bankhead of the house, and announced what the house must do about some labor legislation Mr Bankhead, a thoroughly levelheaded Democrat from the deep South, fixed things right up for the labor leaderto make sure that Lewis would lose out One would think that Lewis would have learned his lesson from the dictatorial arrogance he displayed on that occasion, but he came back for more Perhaps, the circumstances of the Lewis statement should be related to give a clear picture of the con sequences that seem certain to flow from his personal attack on Mr Garner The house committee in vited Lewis to appear as a witness to give the C I O views on the amendments that were pro posed Lewis spent a few minutes in discussing the text of the amendments and then launched into a sourpuss tirade about the Democratic party He asserted that the party, after having accepted labors gifts C I 0 having supported President Roosevelt with money and men in both presidential campaignshad now turned out as a traitor He argued that be never had looked for help from moat of the Republicans but had believed the Democrats would stick by him and his duetpaying workers But through the last year or more, however, Lewis found someone in the Democratic party who was searching for the heart of labor and that individual, he shouted in redfaced anger, is a laborbaiting, pokerplaying, whiskeydrinking, evil old man, named Garner The vice president was the genesis of a great oampaign against labor, so Lewis declared New Travel Rapidly Than Thing Begin to Happen Well, I have witnessed fast travel ing of news around the halls of the Capitol many times, but Z never have known word to get from office to office and to the far comers of every building any faster than the Lewis statement And things began to happen Before the afternoon eras over, the Texas deJearatson had mat and had taken a resolution condemning Lewis and expressing the deep resentment and indignation at his bitter, personal attack upon the vice pres ident There was talk around the house and senate later about a propftfiftipn tn Kar T ther appearance before congressional committee hearings but that faded away Nevertheless, my guess at this stage is that if and when Lewis does appear before any con gressional committee again, he will be subjected to a grilling that will tan him to a deep brown Now, thus far, this column has dealt only with Lewis There is more Wherever politicians gathered around Washington during the week following the intemperate action by Lewis, one could not fail to hear conjecture as to its effect upon the movement to make the vice president the Democratic presidential nominee next year The feeling was almost unanimous that Cactus Jack could have had no better break, politically That is to say, an attack by Lewis, who led the sitdown strikers and who has been tied in like a hand in a glove with cer tain of the radical elements, could not fail to swerve voting support behind Garner Most of the politicians know now that the C I 0 is a crumbling and disintegrating mass of badly led workers Throughout the rural areas and in the small towns, he has hurt the cause of union labor beyond compare Factions of Democratic Party Split Further Asunder The influence of the Lewis statement does hot stop there, however, for there is a definite cleavage in the ranks of the majority party already It is to be remembered in this connection that the backbone of the Democratic party has been the solid South The South, generally speaking, has clung to conservative ways and modes of living and has maintained traditions which have served its people well That viewpoint is quite contrary to the New Deal and to the Presidents advisors of this month Nor have the Presidents advisors enjoyed the knowledge that a lot of Mr Garners friends have been pushing him very hard for the party nomination in 1940 Naturally, these folks around the White House are the leaders in the plan to have President Roosevelt seek a precedentbreaking third term They do not like to see a man become too popular or who might offer real resistance to a Roosevelt nomination From these facts, it becomes more or less obvious that the Lewis at tack on Mr Garner constitutes something of a bombshell in splitting the two factions of the Democratic party further asunder With the Lewis record of support of everything new dealisht it can not fail to convince voters of the brand of Garner democracy There is still a further phase or sphere of influence to be mentioned Mr Garner has long been known as a conservative Democrat and he has long been powerful inthe councils of his party To enterupon an assumption, then, that he may be the Democratic nominee next year, where does that leave the Republicans Republican leadership has been steering to the right, to the conservative side, as far as they have shown their hand The question to be asked after that statement is, where does that leave the New Dealers Lewis Does More Harm to Labor Than Any Other Man One could follow these questions on down into the state political situations and a merry time would be had by all I have no guess as to which way the thing will come out Probably Mr Garner will not be the Democratic nominee at all But these conjectures I have been making have been, thrown more as proof of the assertion that Lewis demonstrated his lack of political ability than for any other reason And in making that statement, I still entertain a belief that Lewis has done more harm to organized labors cause than any otter one man in America One has only to realise that the Lewis prestige already was on the down grade The leadership he has been exerting has been shown in its true colors When these are coupled with the fact that he stooped to mate the personal life of a national figure the subject of his remarks, some think be started the machhv ery to drive aJntsetf into obstriea I have known Mr Garner many years I believe therecan be no question about his integrity His ability long has been recognized If, then, by any chance, Mr Garner should be theDemocratfc nomtnee, where does that leave John L Lew is Prom this rail fence, it appear that Lewis has lad his faction of Ion weaken into at OP SEW r Ruth Wyeth Spears Sf 10 MANY requests for copies of these directions have been ie ceived, they are being printed again to accommodate those who neglected to clip and save them when they appeared before The mat is made of heavy white cotton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for seams and trimmings The design is copied from a luncheon mat made years ago of corset strings There was a fad at one time for sewing these in braided and scroll designs with fine stitches on the wrong side of the mat Follow th directions in the sketch, making the circles in pairs, using No 40 cotton thread to sew them Braid three cords together and then sew the braided strip around and around to make the center of the mat Sew a row of the circles to the edge of this center part then add another braided row, being careful to ease in the inside edge just enough to keep the mat flat Continue adding alternate rows of circles and braiding until the mat is size desired To join the ends of the braided rows, pull one end through the braiding to the wrong side of the mat then trim the ends and sew them flat NOTICE Every Homemaker should have copies of the two books containing 96 How to Sew articles You may secure SEWING, For the Home Decorator and Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries both for 25 cents and your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet showing 36 authentic stitches or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE, while the supply lasts Dont delay, as the offer of both books at this low price wijl be withdrawn soon Send your order at once to Mrs Spears 210 S uespiaines St, Chicago, lit AROUND THE HOUSE Jlsk Me Another A General Quia The Questions 1 What is the difference between an eclipse and an ellipse 2 What is an ampersand 3 Is black a color 4 Does practice make perfect 5 Which extends farther south, Texas or Florida 6 What is the white part of the eye called The Answers 1 Eclipse means to obscure, ellipse is a geometrical figure 2 The symbol for the word and, as follows 3 No, black is the absence of color 4 Possibly, if you are practicing the right way 5 The most southern point of the United States is Cape Sabje, Fla 6 The choroid, which is seen through the conjunctiva, which is the transparent membrane over it I Boiled FrostingIf you have trouble making boiled frosting, try boiling the sugar and water until it forms a soft ball in the water, instead of till it spins a thread Most people cook the sugar and water too long Beaten Egg Whites Never leave egg whites after they have been beatenstill If let stand they will flatten and will not beat up again When Bureau Drawers Stick, If doors or bureau drawers stick in hot weather, a little wax rubbed on the surface where friction occurs will end the trouble Lemon Juice in DressingUse lemon juice instead of vinegar in dressing for lettuce, and so in crease your vitamins Repairing Last fears Bathing SuitIf last years bathing suit is found to have a hole in it, the hole may be repaired and then covered with a small aquatic fig ure, such as a fish, diving girl or duck which may be purchased in expensively Centerpiece for Childs Party TableA bouquet of lollipops in many colors makes an attractive centerpiece for the childrens party table The lollipops may be fitted into a flower holder that is placed in a bowl or low basket Keeping Mayonnaise Mayonnaise should be stored in covered jars on the upper shelf of the refrigerator, since it is likely to separate if it is kept in the coldest section m ftOYAX JAR RUBBERS e Iyour dealer cannot supply yon, send 20c with your dealer nesae sor a Trial Package of 48 genuine PBKO Jar Rings seat prepaid PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS i an, mo SfvTlHUf Publics Desire The public loves fables best, and so fables are given itVoltaire 5 EVERYBODY likes KoJ feggs Com Hoke so wofl mat you ntvor hovo a halfiaten DOQCQQO rentoihwiQ wattfvlfyon th ponfry sholf I THE OftMlittLMEItCfYS FAWftlTE rOI 33 YCMS Vf V7v ifS vrf y jKJr HWednesday Aura 9 1939 English sparrows are being killed at a great rate by the boys hereOne boy got 50 in one day They are worth 8 cents a head bounty mone, I u I HfStJ Kf, 1 Sf General Auto Repairing Get Your Gar Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Sirrat Stitioa Jay Shehan is working at te Grand Trunk depot awhile A new Jbridge has been built across U mill race at Howell st is L 0 Base is working in a corset factory at Three Oaks A number from here took in the excursion to Toledo Sunday C Coste has purchaser the Patrick Welsh farm, north of town Tremains band furnished music for the dance at the Monitor House Saturday night Barney Lynch and Gus Smith Bunkes SatMtfday STOCK POOD Coopi, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WHMEYEH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 6 Jack Sheldon Vi Phono 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tfce Pracbey Saibrnn RAY M DUFFY M D PhKkac Itiekigaa OSes Horn ItflO to 4i0 P M 70 to tiOO P at MtRMeCLUSKEY MjNTUt r 12J Eveftngshy FPiatmfnt HowelL Miehifan JAY P SWEZNET at Urn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reaT3eiial property and Laka Frentaga a Specialty have City Prop arty to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbeae 1F12 Piaekay, Mick TON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lav ISStttC LEFLAVEY ItsU MARTIN J LAV AN f Ray H Barrel Paul M BmU A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS AM Osorieswortfc, Mgr 31 BHffttoa afic at Law IS f H Swstttoiit Son GUSRISSMAN rpess aaaaj aaanaaap aaar aaanaai aaaaaaaaaaayaaa FUKERALKOMS Tat CASH PAD FOR PfSARItn OR DEAD Ht3 Cow 2 aJSRyPK jy and Sunday The new bell for St Marys church has arrived It weighs 1066 lbs On the right side of the bell is the inscription St Marys Church, of Pinckney, Rev Wm Considine, rector, 1889 Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson attended the marriage of his sister, Ella to George Anderson at Jackson on Thursday No services in the M E Church Sunday as Rev Clark and wife are attending the camp meeting at Belleville Joe Hodgeman and Miss Carrie Ranger of Howell were married on Wednesday They will live ir the L Pearson residence, east of town A letter from Len Haines announces he has moved from California to Bucoda, Washington H S Holmes of Chelsea shipped the wool he had stored in the W A Wheeler bam to Detroit Thursday Michael Lavey took his Pasacas stallion to Detroit Thursday where Wm Spaulding will train him for the fall races While shooting sparrows with air guns Clarence Van Orden shot Bert Clack over the left eye Albert Read of Green Oak, brother of Thomas Read was accidently shot In the left arm while hunting j yesterday Two valuable heifers belonging to James Basing of Marion died one day last week An examination showed Paris Green in their stomach Dr Will Watts has started the practice of medicine in Jackson, Nebraska, the home of Edward Kearney John Watson, 86,died at his home , in Unadttla, July 81st Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson, their daughter, Lizzie, to Wm Baggley of West Branch, Rev Thurston officiating The waters of Whitmore Lake are said to be steadily lowering The cause is said to be the filling in of the inlet to the lake by the railroad grade Gregory expects to have a grist mill soon W W Willard of Gregory has received an appointment in the U S Treasury Dept at Washington D C as messenger The pickle factory here Is receiving pickles Rev Thurston has received a call to preach in the Congl church here another year NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO i St Marys annual pi nic held here j Wednesday drew the usual large crowd It was held in Jacksons grove under perfect weather conditions and over 800 dinner tickets were sold The North Lake Band furnished the music The Hon Jas Hammel of Lansing was toastmaster and speeches were made by William McKeighan, mayor of Flint, and Frank L Dodge, Lansing attorney The ball game between Gregory and Fowlerville was won by Gregory 7 to 4 Guy Kuhn and Roche McClear were the Gregory battery The dance in the evening at the opera house was attended by about 200 couple The Home Coming held here list week was a big success Wednesday was the day of reception of guests, registration, with a program in the opera house at night Thursday the triennial basket picnic was held on the square and in the afternoon the street parade Also the races and the athletic events There were street attractions galore including a merry goround Thursday night an old time dance took place In the cominanity haH The Dexter band tarnished music, Pinckney won the kail games defesrtfar Ann Arbor, Fowlervflle and 8totkbifaite, On Ttjsenay, September 1 all the school chfldrea will be admitted at tiie gate free of the TJttngston county fair at HoweJL Charles Kane and family have mowed into ism carai house on tke C at Wood farm at MAGIC old and new PuUini a rabbit out of a hat is no more remarkable than pulling a complete meal out Q6 ft semiscaled oven especially whan the meal has practically cooked itself, without attention Yet this is only one of the tricks being done every day by clever housewives in modern electric kitchens Todays electric ranges make possible ft mealtime magic that would have amazed our grandmothers who were obliged to cook meals on the crude stoves of 50 years ago Today one merely snaps a switch and goes out for the afternoon while dinner cooks itself Todays electrio ranges are cool, clean, conven ient, and electric cooking sets a new high in delicious flavor and healthful ness See the new models on display at your slectrical dealers or visit any fiicer THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY honor of Miss Rose OSullivan of Chicago Arthur Bullis took Wm Ledwidge, Will Roche, Chas Frost and R M Ledwidge to Jackson Tuesday to see the horse races 18 teams were at work here on Monday drawing gravel on the state road George Reason is now touring through the New England states with a Cartercar James Stackabte has appointed Elizabeth Driver clerk in the Gregory postoffice Glen Richards has gone to GrandRapids to work for the R chards Wilson Pipe Covering Co ConservatioD Dept Notes Flooding of 2,500 acres of marsh and grass lands near Houghton is assured to provide habitat for water fowl through an approval of a CCC project for construction of a dam across the Muskegeon River Approximately 40,000 acres of grass and forest lands have been burned over this season k 72 acres of oil and gas rights ad joining the rich FreemanRedding j field in CU county will be ottered not meet on A JS , TT fl u Windy afternoon for bi A well came in here June 1 which Judas Receiving the 30 Pieces of Silver Zion Passion Play Americas Oberammergau opens its 1939 season Sunday, May 14, at the new Zion Auditorium, Zion, Illinois A cast of over 260 men, women and children live their parts in mis 26 scene production Above is a scene from the play Judas Receiving the Thirty Pieces of Silver Phflathea Rotes posed taken Missionary offering will be ef hi has produced 2,712,000 barrels Native birds have four natural enemies, the sparrow hawk, crows, house cat and little owl The woodpecker, wren and blue bird are among the species who e Last Sundays lesson, on Elijah, nests ir hIw trees are being rtvlA Life of Courage, under the diren h siblings jection of Mrs Elliott, showed the Wednesday afternoon for a ness and social session, bat Mrs Mae DaBer has invited the class for , CMV ,hn t ivnot cessity in Europe for centuries be SptSr ,,1L cause of the large populations and Sweden with 22 pounds France usee 21 pounds per acre, Italy 17 and Great Britain 12 The rate of consumption in this country is, however, considerably higher than it is in Poland and Hun gary which use respectively three and one pounds per acre Soil conservoJon has been a newisdom of haviag die courage of our convictions, wMh it comes to Many catfish have been caught where the Clinton River empties into Lake St Claire 40 summer school students from Mt Pleasant Normal will begin al or anybody the relatively small acreage of tillable farm land In the United States millions of acres of farm land have rwjn mined because of erosion or depletion by cropping If the nations greatest resourcethe soilis to be conserved, an everincreasing program choosing between oof Lord and Baal of soil teproveraent and fertfflam u ,, tkm must be folk In our day we really worship Baal, weeks study at tyfe coaisiiatien dept school at Pigeon River this It fo unusual to pick up deer antlers in the woods as they era usually eaten by aotcaptoos and roJnta Ho ever, A C Goodrich, fin war du pdted up five sets ef de Hera park at Harand lav Tte 7 mtttle h Ffeed sS aad eae aatf a infar in the place of God It takes coorstge, however, to stand like Elijah, one against the 460 prophetts of Baal We can expect God to show His power only when, like Etijah, we have done all these things at thy The S Missionary offering ea be appreciated by out ICASH FOR DBAff 1 veerdaag t She aJ eMBHsa COWS akaa, Catvea sssi U A Life of t line SaiVl4 yekhsd teens wtt ha vvTK it MMm CcT J HOWELL THEATRE Thur, and Fri STUART ERWIN, GLORIA STUART IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU With RAYMOND WALBURN, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, JUNE GALE, CLARENCE KOLB Popular Science Auguet 1011 Sat Auc 12 On Day Only DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c20c VICTOR McLAGLEN WILLIAM BOYD in ExChamp With TOM BROWN NAN GREY CONSTANCE MOORE, WILLIAM TRAWLEY Renegade Trail With GEORGE HAYS RUSSELL HAYDEN CHARLOTTE WYNTER3, SONNY BUPP Cartoon S un MAR TUH Mat 2 p m Sun, Cont un, JionH lues, Aufuet 131415 Attend Mat, Avoid Crowd TYRONE POWER and SONJA HEN1E in Second Fiddle RUDY VALLEE, EDNAMAE OLIVER, MARY HEALY LYLE TALBOT, ALAN DINEHART 3 Stooge Comedy Popular Serene New Wed, Am 16 DOUBLE FEATURE Family Night Adulu 15c Rookie Cop u With TIM HALL, VIRGINIA WEIDLER, JANET SHAW, ACE, the wonder dog, They Asked for It With WILLIAM LUNDIGAN, JOY HODGES MICHAEL WHALEN, ISABEL JEWELL LYLE TALBOT Coming Daughters Courageous Naughty, but Nice Halls Kitchen Sun Never St Woman Doctor AMERICAN AMPKOO AMERICAS FAVORITE CAMP STOVE Kampkoofyng The Real Joy of Camp Life EemvpfcooA rqnipprfl, mrnm irnnrnncT nplnnt rmnp firr troabla, fts tfaa one reliable camp stove you can depend on, miidVes of at conditions Set up and going full blast in two minutes Uses me grade of aasnlmc as your automobile Bakaa, broOt end Joat like your kitchen range Safe anywhere Kmmplmok the original camp stove, has made good with more a mtto campers, thats why we recommend tk 8EK THESE KAMPKOOK FEATURES ecisyBL Safety tank tmxiuert capacity, soap Hand operated filler aha operated filler plug ii rst lictdLpc Woo left MalSaaUs The Pinckncy JrHapntch Loo Announcement was made of the Fall Conference of the Women of the diocese to be held at the Womens Benefit Association camp nearf Port Huron, September 56 the prograniLeadership Jin the ParishDiocese and Worldby Bishops BarI tell and Creighton and others It was voted to hold an ice cream social on the church lawn, Saturday afternoon, September 2, and sale of articles left from the bazaar It was also voted to have wiring done for installation of an electric stove Reports of the bazaar were given by Mrs N J Stephanon and Mrs Jennie Ferman The subject of cleaning and pain ting the interior of the chuajph was discussed The surprise box was re1 ceived By Mrs William LohmlUer The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall Thursday, September 7th with a Jigg dinner at one oclock The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman with official reports given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session, at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs May Ej Stephanon presiding Announcement was made of Maccabee week to bet observed in Detroit the week of August 14 A letter was read from Mrs Munger, an inmate of the Maccabee Old Ladies Home at Alma A quilt, the gift of Mr Nellie Pearson was presented to the hive It was decided to obligate the uvw efcndHates at the next merJrg, 011 Stept 5th, and have them initiated il Mi ccwty meeting to be V1 at Howell, WednesdayOctober 4th Official reports including a emiannual report of finances we given by Mrs Emily Kuchar For good of the order card keno was played with Mrs Minni Buckaleu and Mrs Ella Featherly acting as committee first prize was won by Mrs Jennie Ferman, second by Mrs Ida Knapp In the toothpick guessing contest, Mrs Stephanon was the winner Mrs Elizabeth A Houghton and Mrs Ida Knapp will act for good of the order at the next meeting , Announcement has just been made of the marriage of John Moon and Miss Wilma Emery which took place in May Monday night, Mrs Floyd Worman, aunt of the bride gave a miscellaneous shower for the newly weds with about 40 in attendance the evening was spent in dancing and card playing A Mr and Mrs J Moon have rented an apartment at the home of Mrs Henry B Pryer on Livingston St Both are employed at the Hamburg Manufacturing Company I A Featherly family reunion was held at the Thomas W Featherly cottage at Silver Lake on Sunday Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorabacher, and Mr and Mrs John Robbins of Ann I Arbor, Mr and Mrs Fred Shuart of Dixboro, Mr and Mrs William T i Shuart of Detroit, Ranee Featherly and Mr and Mrs William Mead of Mt Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and two children, Mr and Mrs James Featherly and three children, Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter, Mr and Mrs Reg Harris and daughter, Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and daughter and three sons Covers were laid for 33 Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu accompanied by Mr Buckaleus nep hew and Fred Root and Mrs Root of Howell fpent Sunday at the home of Mr Buckaleus brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Charles Root j at Ashley in honor of Charles Roots I ninetieth birthday anniversary Cov ers were laid for 14 Mrs Neophitos Stephanon attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs Elsie McBride in Detroit in honor of Miss Ruth Arksey of Jackson, who became the bride WhlteHoiiseCoffee u iy Tomato Catsup 14 Oz Bottle Armours Corned Beef 12 Oz Can Mason Zinc Jar Coy ere Doz Jar Rubbers 3 Dot 8e 17 le lOe Karo Syrup No 1 Can fz loe Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs Corn Kix 2 Pkgs Heinz Soups Can Clapps Baby Food Cans S3c tic IXC 30e Except ChickenMushroom Campbells Soups 3 zS Sottas ilk FlOur Grape Fruit Juice Pineapple Juice Assorted Spices Lge, Pox 46 Oz Ian 46 Oz Can 3 Pkgs 35c 15c ase asc Crisco BOLOGNA RING Grade 1,2 Lb 25c BUTTER Lb 261 PURE LRD 2 Lbs 15c PORK CHOPS First Cut Lb 19c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c ROUND STEAK Lb 28c All Vegetable Shortening Lk 3 49c BANANAS Golden Ripe 4 Lb 23c CELERY HEARTS Bunch 9c CARROTS 2 Bunches 9c PWSES Juic Dot , 19c LEMONS 3 for 10c MELONS 3 for 2Sc Reason Sons TEEPLE HARDWARE spending a few days with her sister, Mis LaRue Latson at Ann Arbor calle there on account of the death of Mr Latson which occured on last Tuesday Mr and Mrs William Roberts have returned home from a seven weeks tour through the west They also visited in Washington State, They traveled between nine and ten thousand miles Glen Myers and Basil Bell spent the week end on a fishing trip at Saginaw Bay Pbirfeld Mr ami Mr John Rrvits and Fl0re2ce Dutton attended M Sarah Lamborns funeral Monday and called on Mr R G Webb Mr and Mrs Nicholson and son and Mrs Ella King were Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs Ira King j A great number from here attenj ded the Fowlerville fair the past week Mrs Jack Delmart after spending the past week with her father re turned home to Detroit Thursday Mrs Mary Lillywhite passed away Stock Spray Have a Large Assortment of this spray on hand which I am offering at a Low Ptice I Have a completo stock oj Belting suitable for all Can, Washing Mach ines9 Refrigerators, etc Drive in for a Grease or Wash Job Spears Oil Station r of Mrs McBrides son Kenne Mej ,long alness Bride, August 8, guests numbering p burlal TUy 35, I Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and Mr, Ted Galko and family of son, Gerald spent the week end with, Hoh Suiday on Rex , Mr Hagores parents, Mr and jpMt Mr and Mrs, Mrs John M Haggadore at ImlayJ j Holmes City Gregory Mr and Mrs and children are Howard Marshal Robert Young of Rita Young 6f Ann Arbor week end guests of their Mr and Mrs V A Young Jackson and enjoying a trip Mr and Mrs William Hasten of J Mr and Mrs Jiranue Stoneand chUdren are enjoying a trip 0 Mr and Mrs Win, Bess of Michigan this Axm Arbor P11 the Gallop home Mrs Janet Young of Detroit ftMjjrj Earl Stone ware Sunday guests xiaoTi northern been spending a week with her sonof their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred i inlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs g , , M A largo nombor from aore oJLn0 od the wkrrffl air last i BarbaradoUWwimde Mr and Mn, Caoaaro and daogh Ann Uvermef of Dexter fr 1J SfSith is with their daughter ters of DetroH are spending the the week end with her 1 j week at Josiyn Lake, Lakebei Mr and Mrs Howard Strawberry Lake, Mr Ctoadman The Miss Barbara Jean Kappler working in Detroit id Mr Bertha Oark of Ann Ar Tvoaae Kottler of tae weea Mr ad Mrs Harry Lee Other CthTord A eats, Mr and Mrs Edwin Mr and Mrs K J Mr and Mrs J B, IfcTd Mr R W Roberts and1 Mr and Mr Rkhard Ulrica, Mr Mr and Mr Charles Mr and Mrs C Goodman have1 two children of Ann Arbor rented the Worman cottage atjent Sunday with Mrs Browns parJp g g ehimren and Mrs Herman TJWch and amfly, are spending tae week a Mr and Mrs Carl Dross, Mr aad Mr S Dross and Mr and Mr Befceit T Saaeraft, all of Dotreit , Mr CUtord Van Hera, Mr aad The Ladies Gafld of St Otmhaas Mrs E Wray Haaeklay hold its regalar Clayton Csnaator went to Sanday evening caflers at the their mother, Mrs UWch of Howell northern Mkhigan of Mrs Florence Dutton t were Sander guests of their i Mr H A Wasaoa caned Saturand daoghtor, Mas Lawreaeo Owens Mr aad MraBertoa day on Mrs Wasaoa at the Pontine and family aad Mr TlMoaas State Hospital and foond her a trifle Mr and Mrs Don Careenter aad eaaghtor, Gloria, of , aghter of MidTaad were Sanday Sanday warn Mr nd Mr Urease Peterson eel , , Mr M Ceak Mr aerated their 40 wedding annieer Mr Bd Brataarton, Satarday esoniag, Aagast th, Tae Saaday scaool and rty Flenis wiu be naM i ee, asui araer Mr aad Ms Lee t tae yjwx, 5pv s v 5c 20c Pkf and 10c Pkgbotb for 2 C CASH SPECIALS MhML AugTTl, Aug 12 Ivory Flakes Lge Pkg 21c ArmOltrft Star Lard Containers 7Q OLEO, Eckrich Lbs gc Qfr Jatt 25 Sugar 5 tb cioth Bag 25c Ivory Soap Med Size Bar Blue Super Suds Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 02 cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese 2 Lb Box KreMel Dessert 3 Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Snn Ray Crackers 2 LbBox Superla Insect Spray Qt Symons Milk 4 Lgecans Bull Dog Sardines Can IWJfcMfcMFjMqtAtch Wednesday Augmt 9 1939 The Pkcbei Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER BunusammBmsni fi 23c 22c 25c 69c 27c 47c 10c 23 15c 12c 35c 25 5 Keven Ledwidge is new employed in Roy Clarks store Mrs Nora Sigler of Detroit is visiting relatives here Miss Clarice Cory was home from I Saline over the week end Dr Walter Reason of Detroit cal JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time led on relatives here Saturday night J MF and Mrs Claude Dan forth and daugher of Flint spent the week end here Tel Bourbonnais, jr, expects to enroll in Michigan State College this fall Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Muriel MacEachren has been entortaining her mother from Detroit the past week Mrs James Shirey and son, Jay, and daughter, Fannie, are visiting relative in Ohio Miss Eva McLucas left Wednesday morning for a two weeks vacation with friends in Yale I Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn is spending the week at the Harris I Farm j Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Patterson Lake Mrs Emma Fisk has gone to Howerf to spend some time with We have the finest ice cream made Try our new and finer anade Cadillac Ice Cream in pint at 15c it comes in the following flavors Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe can, Strawberry, Cherry Chocolate, Orange Ice, and 3 Color Brick Also Popsicles, Fud eicle ChocoPops, SkiBos, Cakesicln Dixie Cups, end Ice Cream Cones at 5c Each Frozwn Candy Bars Kennedy sOrug Store daughter Mrs C J Clinton her Kennedys Gen Store Pauline and Norma Jean McLucas are pending a vacation in Birmingham and Detroit with relatives William and Raymond Paselk and the Misses Elsie and Esther Paselk of Detroit spent the week end here A snake, a blue racer, nairly , feet long was killed on the DO i of I the Wm Kennedy home one day last week Frank Carrol wife and daughter 1 of Detroit were callers at the Lo renzo Murphy home one day last week Fred Rieckhoit Howell, STIch OPTOMETRIST 20 Years Experience Office and Store Next Door Livingston Hotel Office Phone No 358 Residence Phone 613 I Mrs R J Carr spent last week J Charles Clark was in Battle Creek at, Byron, Michigan Monday morning Rev Fr Charles Walsh of Dexinr Miss Jean Clark spent Saturday was a Pinckney caller Tuesday I with Mrs Irving Kennedy in Howell O AS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mfr Rev and Mrs J M McLucas reAmbrose Kennedy and a party of uSlpoir VoS ii WT ff T Kiny 9iAn Arborifriends from Howelf are camg a Uate were ,n Howe11 Monday afternoon pendlng a couple of weeka with Rush Lake Wm ft M Mrs Wm Mercer and Miss Ded Edward Sprout Wm McQuilhan of Howell, Miss Hinrh Mrs Jennie Black Hart of St i Elaine McQuiHn of Richmond, Va at Byron Thursday Johns called on Mrs L C Lavey j were calhnK on Pinckney relatives Monday evening Sunday ey visited Miss Lillian Hetterly Russell Read of Pittsburg is spen ding his vacation with Mr and Mrs Ross Read i H A Tipton, Grand Trunk agent Rev J M McLucas was a supper I here for the pagt year has guest at Camp Robinson,Silver Lake Tuesday evening Mrs Don Swarthout underwent been transferred to New Hudson at a larger salary Dr Ray Duffy has finished paint Mrs Warren Norton and daughter of Unadilla visited Mt Elliott Park charlsie Joodson of Detroit spent Monday afternoon the week with her grandparents Mr The Misses Lois and Helen Kendnd Mft c E Bucher nedy and Mr Lloyd Van Blaricum j Met Chlker jnforms s tht hj has sold his peach crop to Mr Mcwere in Saline Sunday an operation for the removal of her in the Sanitarium and all buildings tonsils last Wednesday Credit Paves the Way From raw material to finished product, banks work closely with business Loans enter into every step right down to the final sale to the ultimate consumer In the words of Daniel Webster Cre dit is too vital air of modern commerce It is a powerful fores, working constantly for better business, better bargains and better living for all Wo are always glad to make Arte Leans SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air CimiHtlnaed l Friday, Saturday, Aug 1112 MAISIE Everybodys crnsy aboet Meisie She Beautiful and Fall of Fun Starring ANN SOTHERN ROBERT YOUNG, RUTH HUSSEY, IAN HUNTER and CUFF EDWARDS 1 this beak a JtF it Sun, Mon, Toe, Aug 13, 14, 15 MAN ABOUT TOWN A Musical starring JACK BENNY and DOROTHY LAMOUR, Wed, Thvr, Ag 16, 17 6000 ENEMIES With WALTER PIDGEON and RITA JOHNSON V MR MOTO IN DANGER ISLAND PETER LOOREJEAN HEftSHOLT, end AMANDA DUFF zm r s efWeetfttt W H Clark is visiting friends in Brantford, Ontario and attending a family reunion Mrs Irene Warner Herring of Kalamazoo called on Miss Helen Tiplady one day last week Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Esther Berquist are spending a few days in Pennsylvania Floyd Haines spent the week end with Lansing friends and reports the usual enjoyable time Mrs Caroline Listner is visiting I her brother and sister, Henry and Nellie Fleming, at HiLand Lake Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Rob1 wee a, erts of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Roacoe Yarborough and children of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Sherman Mortenson and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee The Moran family reunion was hold Sunday at the cottage of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at Rush Lake About SO members and friends were present A pottack dinner was served at noon Howard Haines who was taken to the Lmverty of Michigan Hospital, several veeki ago, with a tumor on the brain wax thought homo Friday Ho was not operated upon and, is stfll In poor health there They present a very attract ive appearance Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended the Smith reunion at Potter Park, Lansing Saturday Farrnd ji Patterscn Lake Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont and daughter, Charlotte, of Detroit Lorenzo Murphy and family and j Miss Claire Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end at their home Harry Murphy were in St Clair last spent the week end wit hher mother, at Patterson Lake Wednesday night Mrs Murphy and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge i children remained for a visit Harold Darrow and Miss Mildred Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and Fonderich of Detroit were callers Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week at the home of Mr and Mrs M K spent the week end here She has end with Mrs W E Murphy j Darrow Sunday, been transferred from the public , L , Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter of Jackson were Sunday callers at Leona Mrg Kennedy and the horre of Mrs Maria Dinkel daughters, Helen and Rita, were in and Mrs C E Bucher were Howell last Wednesday Mr utilities to the state highway dept Mr Orville Amburgey and family have moved from the Kearney house to Chilson Gene Mann is planning , , to make extensive improvements on dinn TtsT Wfdnesday the house i and Mrs c L CroSs m Detro,tThe ,,,, u A u Mrs Claude Soper, her daughter, Jfte arvsuit of the Ann Arbor Irc T t4 J piement Co vs Henry Fleming sot J and 80n ef Tt for Monday , Justice Bowers court Barker reumn at Clear Uke near here was postponed for two more James Martin and son, Robert, returned home Saturday from a two months trip to the Pacific coast where they visited relatives in Cal Waterloo Sunday Mrs Rose Horton and daughter, Lillian of Wayne spent last Wed nesday evening with Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were ifornia and attended the worlds fair hosts at a dinner party Sunday honRev J M McLucas during his 0 1 UoU n her visit in the East preached in the birthday Wesley Methodist Church, Philadel Mrs Orpha Watters and daughter phia, Pa, and in the St Pauls Met Bertha, of Plsinfield were Monday hodist Church, Wilmington, Del evening callers at the home of Mrs Mrs Charles Clark and children MaWe Wnkel left Monday to spend a week with Donna Belle Patton of Howell her sister, Mrs F Blatchford ani Mli Zona Plummer are spending the Dr Blatchford at Battle Crook and weQk with their grandparents, Mr their lake cottage near there aiM Mrs Claude Sopor Donald Sigler, son of Dr C M Sunday dinner Atuosts of Mrs I I 1 1 , Mrs Irving Kennedy and granddaughter, Denise, of Howell spent Friday night with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mis M E Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunaay Mr Ely is seriously ill Dale Darrow and wife of Kalamazoo were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow and callers at the M E Darrow home Mrs Ida Reason is building a factory at Patterson Lake to manufacture tape This tape is used in auto body factories to stick paper to bodies which are being painted Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orvile Nash Miss Je Green returned hoao on Sunday fro a veks visit with Dr land Mrs W Snyder in Horton Sigler, who has boon a patient in jam Roche wore the Misses Lorp MiM Helen n6dler htt bMI the Northvaie Sanitarium for the p Roche of Lanl11 UnT of E Africa HM Washtenaw county board of are holding an ajdoornwnsk to eomHsr nsortho wettaro dapt hi accord wsch HM hwu psnwsd hi h sni also stato Jf tdl SKES 4 past tvo years has recovered his nnMt Q9MW9 of D,, health and will resume his positiojn as clerk in the laboratory and tooV Manning, an inspector from ing dpt of the MkUgan State HI control commission, Way Dept en September 1st was town Monday checking up as M to the senthwent for having liquor This is the last week of Camp M PtndDity Robinson at Sflver Lake, tin last coegwnent of ew beys nhiiniag Mrfc WmrM HTrn,m Is their hesass to tede today Tht wfl rsfMon hers ehV enwsaift MfeA ef In ssst hna eseen hsslnft WasJk fnsl 4 with a party of teachers expects to return homo this week and will toad in New York City this week, will tench school in Monroe the i yaar sy ChnpoT A Howard of eseVvB vOrsi wS SerSjl ws , ftjjfciAjtfftlta wm i rf v LV v Wedneedav August 9 1930 PICNIC and Homecoming SUN,AUG13 St Josephs Church Grounds Dexter, Mich Big Chicken Dinner Adults 50c, Children 25c Amusements You Are Invited The Breckenridge Auction Sales Co, sold over 8800,000 worth of cattle last year and expect to top the million mark this year This com pany was organized by local men 6 yean ago Art Buss, successful coach of the Manchester high school athletic teams has resigned to accept a coaching job with the Van Dyke Consolidated School near Detroit A Complete Car Greasing Spring Spray Job for only 75c This Offer Good for Limitad Time Only LEE TIRES TUBES Tire Repairing HISPEED GAS STATION Fritz Gardner, Prop HiSpeed Gat Oil, Batteries,Accessories Your University rtftftONt, FLACKS AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OR READ ABOUT AT TBI UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN LAW QUADRANGLE A she niffllon dollar donation of a ptulenthropio graduate of the traiveratty of lltonlgsn who Barer returned to see the bondings which his generous contribution made pos sible, enable mg im gtudsnts to Tire and work in toe legal atmosphere of the now famous Law Quadrangle Gift of Wffiiam W Cook, a grad uate of the University of Michigan Law School In1182, the Quadrangle Bootes, lo one closely mat, an the physical equipment for earrytng on advanced professional tody Within two blocks, covering a ten aere tract, are located admin libraries, dormitorsjsJL9Jssi rocsss for 960 men The dominant and typical ttroe tore of the entire group is the mac tive Legal Research Library, shown above at the left, which contains reading and research rooms and space for 275,000 volumes Built in EUsabethianGothie style its foot square towers rise to a height of 90 feet and are decorated with the coal of arms of each of the 48 states carved in white limestone Other units of the Quadrangle pictured above are Hutchins HaU, recitation and administration forpyg and the Dming wV Additional funds given by Mr Cook are used for legal research and graduate HAifcitp, Joe Louis, world champion heavyweight pugilist, has defintely decided to do his training for the Pastor fight at Detroit on Sept 21, at the NorthviHe fair grounds The Owosso City council is considering adopting an ordinance forbidding the passage of huge gasoline trucks through the business section as a safety measure and protection from fire hazards Postmaster Edwin Boyle of Milford has been reappointed He has already served 6 years The Perry school has purchased a new school bus It is on a GMC chassis and has a Wayne body, Stockbridge will hold a Community Day on August 16 It will include a ball game, races, band con certs, etc Hon William Blackney, 6th district representative has been appoin ted a member of the delegation to go to Oslo, Norway, to the Inter parlimentary Conference, starting on August 16 He has however declined The Brighton committee selected to erect a suitable memorial for the late Dr H P MelluB, founder of the Sanitarium there, has as yet not been able to agree on a memorial The principal one considered are a resusitator to save drowning victims a town clock, a health clinic or park Mrs Nina Milliron, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown of Pinckney was united in marriage to Chas McDaniels, son of the late Ed Mc Daniels, North Lake auctioneer at Chelsea last Wednesday by Rev, A Niemans of the M E Church The NorthviHe Fair this year is August 1619 Mayor Reading of Detroit has purchased an 185 acre farm on West Maple road, near Milford The Howell postoffice receipts increased 2,18829 the year ending June 30 This office is nearing first class classification The following took the examination for postmaster at Fowlerville Don Lockwood, Major Bravener, Will Miner, Earl Knickerbocker, W Peckens, Erwin Haire, Willis Duncan, Mr Beasley, Harold Sutherland Harold Dibble 1871 persons took advantage of the free vaccinations at Howell The General Motor Film, The Century of Base Ball will be put on at the Howell City Park on Aug 9th, The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a Home Coming at South Lyon August 2526 The new Chelsea Spring factory is about completed It will employ about 150 men Arthur Valpey U of M football player has signed as athletic coach at Manchester high school His home is in Dayton, Ohio Louis Zimmerly, 26, of Detroit is being held by Washtenaw countyl sheriffs officers on a drunk driving charge His car plunged off U S 12 near Chelsea last Friday night killing Robert Roe of Dearborn, a passenger W9 r Oaring theMontnof AUGUST Maw inscriptions and Renew t this paper will be Ae eptedfer 100 SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES For 22 Independent Games Player AB R H J Lamb i24 18 14 M Meabon 11 2 6 H Read 2 0 1 K Ledwidge 19 7 9 Roy Reason 9 1 8 W Darrow 51 11 16 Andy Singer 20 8 6 J Reason 61 17 18 R Baler 18 5 J Lavey 85 5 9 M Lavey 18 8 8 D Ledwidge 26 5 7 F Haines 41 0 10 P Singer 87 11 8 J Singer 24 4 5 S Dinkel 17 2 4 Hendee 20 2 4 E Meyer 40 8 8 i M uer 10 0 1 Van Blaricum 27 6 4 Pet, 588 555 500 47 88 311 JOS 295 27T 860 880 280 24 280 20 ,200 Taxpayers The 3rd Installment of 1933 1934 and 1935 taxes and the 5th Installment of 1932 and prior years taxes, under the 10 Year Plan are now due and payable before September 1 1939 with only a 2 charge Properties Bid to State at the 1938 Tax Sale may be redeemed now at largo laving in interest jtt f, ,3 i J Of Jennie M Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER In compliance with Act 28 P A 1937 CHICAGOThe etra investment which farmers in the corn belt are making this year in hybrid seed will pay big dividends if growers will study the fertilizer requirements of their land and carry out a program of soil improvement In hybrid corn, farmers know that they have seed capable of yielding larger and higher quality crops This ability to produce has been bred into the corn, but the stiffer stocks and better root systems will not develop unless conditions for a healthy growth are provided No better insurance for a good corn crop can be taken than to make certain that the demands of high producing strains of hybrid are taken care of through adequate fertilization of the soil Undernourishment is one of the major causes of crop failure and crop losses, whether the corn grow er is planting hybrid strains or openpolleneted varieties Poorly nourished plants are more likely to be infested with fungus and bacterial diseases than healthy ones A plant stunted because of a lack of some toil nutrient needed for growth, may fail at maturity to produce an abundance of good seed or forage Both quality and yield are thus adversely affected Corn givea telltale signs of distress when the proper plant food elements are missing A light green or yellowish green color means that corn needa nitrogen On good ground, corn with yellow leaves is usually the result of heavy rains that have leached out or diluted the available nitrogen On better, richer soil such corn will usually green uT4and produce a fair crop, if not later starved for some other nu trient such as phosphorus or potash On poorer soils the available supply of phosphorus is frequently so low that the plant becomes stunted and the development of a good root system is impossible A phosphorus shortage may likewise show up at later stages of growth Though some soils have sufficient nitrogen to produce heavy foliage of a healthy dark green color, a shortage of potash will limit production both in quantity and quality It is possible before planting time to determine whether the soil is deficient in needed plant foods or whether the right kind and amount of fertilizer is being used Agronomists at the state colleges or experimental stations are prepared to cooperate by providing informative material on the fertilizer needs of specific crops and soils and by analyzing samples of the farmers soil to determine the presence or lack of essential nutrients PINCKNEY WINS FROM U of M FRESH AIR CAMP Pinckney soft bailers won from the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake last Wednesday night 7 to 2 Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney allowed but 4 hits Pinckney went into the lead in the first inning by scoring 4 runs and stayed ahead The game was stopped by rain in the 5th Pinckney AB R H Haines 2b 2 1 1 J Lavey, If 2 1 P Singer, p 2 0 J Singer, 8b 3 0 Peaeon, lb 2 2 fVan, c 2 Lamb, Is 2 J Ledwidge,, cf 0 Baker, cl 0 Hendee, rs 2 Ajnburgcy, rf 2 U of M Fresh Air Camp AB R H Nowadk,, Is 1 0 Kitchen, Is 0 0 Potter, 2b 2 2 OBrien, lb 2 Gibson, p 2 Lum, c 2 Hopkins, 3b 2 Pearsall, rs 2 Sargent, If 2 Hewitt, vt 2 Bt, df 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 a o o l 0 0 0 PO 1 1 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 PO 1 0 4 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 A 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 hit with men on Pinckney plays Gregory here tonight and Thursday night meets a terjn married by Grant Ward which includes several Howell players Pinckney AB R H PO A Haines, If 3 0 0 0 0 J Lavey, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Judith P Chase writer on problems of courtship and matrimony, contributes to The American Weekly the great weekly magazine with the August 13 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, an article of particular inteiest to Fny man who wants to find out why his proposal wa nt accepted Be sure to get the August 13 Detroit Sunday Times J Singer, c 2 1 0 Lamb, Is 3 1 2 Hendee, 8b 3 0 1 Reason, lb 3 1 0 K Ledwidge, Is 2 1 0 Hulce, 2b 2 1 0 N Miller, rf 2 1 1 Baker, p 2 0 1 Hamburg AB R 1 PINCKNEY TAKES ANN ARBOR GAME 4 0 0 6 1 3 1 0 and a patched up team had to be I usedThis lineup got along all right g 4 voss 4, Ehrling 5 Left 0 100 140 made to order remodel ex For examination of the eyes glasses made to cataracts or fsent of diseases of the salt th, oseoHst, Dr U O HAMBURG WINS 7 TO 0 Thursday night some of Pinckney soft bailers were absent at the fair B Bennett, 8b 8 1 1 B Broegman, 2b 3 1 1 Emery, nl 8 0 1 L Benneti, Is 3 0 1 M Bennett, c 8 0 1 Voss, p, cf 2 1 1 Downing, lb 2 1 1 St Charles, If 2 1 0 Ehrling, cf, p 2 1 1 B Emery, rf, 2 1 0 Home runsBroegman, B Bennett Three base hHHendee Two base hit Voss, Downing Struck out by PO 0 1 1 0 10 0 8 0 0 0 baseaPinckney 4, Hamburg 2 Unv and went Ho she 4th leading 4 to w 2 Then the infield blew up and pirtM jj Darrow Hamburg scored 5 runs site two were out on diuMe sad three Infield errors and a home run Ptackney rattled m the 5ta with two out, Lamb statist afcd Beads tripled, tut Reason ssk out lha catted as the 8h vy esrkoss Vest started far Hamknw hot Pinckney defeated the Detroit Edison team from Ann Arbor here on Friday night 14 to 0 Dinkel getting a shut out This is not the Detroit Edison league team but one made up of workers for the companyThey showed lack of practice The Pinckney boys got back their batting eyes and acculumated 10 hits and 8 bases on balls Piaekny AB R H Darrow, 3b 3 3 0 J Lavey, cf 8 1 1 Lamb Is S P Singer, 2b 3 Meabon, c 8 Ledwidge, If 8 Reason lb 4 Miller, rf 8 Fousner, rs 8 Dinkel, p 0 Detroit Edbon AB R H Jackson, 2b 8 0 0 Devorak, rs 8 Smith, 8b8 Battle, c, lb2 Fortunato, p, 8b 8 Breen, Is 8 Tucker, lb, c 8 Wallace If 8 vwwOSSsTejl el 2 base hitsLamb, Reason, prorak Struck out by Dinkel 0, For tunato 5, Fousner 6 Uumpire H E Darrow 2 0 1 0 4 2 0 1 2 1 2 0 8 1 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 0 GOODEii Vikitl PiMCKNlV The Goddess of the Rainbow and barattendants is a gayly decorated Bulck ear came through here Monday afternoon, called en the mayor, shook hands slid through him mrHed the people of the community to aXtotiag rspteosd Csseadee Festival to be 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 PO 2 0 1 8 7 1 6 8 0 0 PO 4 0 0 12 0 1 4 Q 0 0 9 A 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Republican state chairman James Thomson has anaouneed a esjnpejsja oomndttee for the state It is most ly composed of state doineam Ose 1 to tries thVOIV V ,i A W St tf Kfcr 4 cl m MiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1939 Saij3s That GU the Crowds A steam shovel always seems doita work ao amply Tradition should be treated with Mspoet It is often worth follow He cannot be strict is judging, who does not wish others to be strict in judging him They Sober Up It always laugh at the fool you try to do until they dia lat you are making money Chic Fur Ingeniously Trims Gorgeous Woolens for Fall is Ed Howe who said that man should be arrested his life t ee thinks Rea love seldom makes beautiful speeches More often it is dumb Average HamariM We sadly contemplate our bad fcabits, and then reconcile our selves to them There would be bat few mysteries in this world if people looked into everything as closely as a woman looks into a mirror What would happen if a man could be put through the processes of a beauty shop as a woman is A i v A S 4 s By burning 25 slower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselHng brands testedslower than mny of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of V k YES, Camel with their matchlessblend of finer, more expensive tobaccos, mean luxury smoking aad a lot more of it in every pack Recant impartial laboratory comparisons of 16 of the lanjesweUingbrand show 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORB TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 that of the httgegtlUng brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWED THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THB AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER Of THB LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By berning 25 slower, on die avenge, CamaU gff anokacs the equlralaot of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 In thai THEIR ASH FAR LOGGER then the average that for aU the of No 1 CAMELS COCfUfR TMACOQS Make Mine a Ham on Rye crisp fans Sandwiches in all their delightful variety are the mainstays of sum mer menus Grilled sandwiches make a onedish meal for lunch or supper substantial sandwiches with hearty fillings make a satisfy ing picnic lunch and dainty tea sandwiches, served with a frosted beverage, are perfect for a party But it keeps a womans wits working overtime to provide sandwiches that are new and different And new and different they must be, if theyre to retain the appetite appeal which makes them popular Success With Sandwiches 1 Use bread that ia a day old 2 Cream the butterdont melt it 3 Whatever the filling, use plenty of it 4 Keep sandwiches moist for several hours by wrapping them in wax paper or in a clean cloth wrung out of hot water 5 Remember to use a variety in breads, as well as fillingswhole wheat, rye, graham, oatmeal, brown bread, raisin bread, nut bread and orange bread all make delicious sandwiches 6 Use leftover sandwiches for next days lunch or supper by french toasting themmerely dip the sandwiches in beaten egg, pan fry them on both sides, and serve hot with a garnish of watercress or sweet pickle Raisin Orange Filling for Sandwiches Makes 810 sandwiches 2 cups raisins 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 4 tablespoons orange juice Grind the raisins, add orange rind and juice and blend well Use with white or whole wheat bread Banana Batter Filling Makes 1 cup filling 1 ripe banana y cup peanut butter V4 cup dates cut fine 1 teaspoon lemon juice Mash banana with a fork and thoroughly blend in remaining ingredients Mayonnaise Sandwich Loaf 1 loaf bread 1 head lettuce cup boned chicken cup mayonnaise dressing 3 slices broiled bacon 1 medium sized tomato zk package cream cheese 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Ripe olives Celery Remove crusts and slice a me dium sized loaf of bread lengthwise in three long slices Place crisp lettuce leaves on the slice and add a layer of boned chicken Spread a second slice of bread with mayonnaise and place dressing side down on the chicken Add crisp broiled bacon and thin sliced tomatoes as the sandwich filling on this second layer Spread tomatoes with mayonnaise dressing and top with third long slice of bread Mix 3 to 4 package softened cream cheese with one tablespoon prepared mettaid and frost the loaf Garnish with ripe olives and parsley Slice as lor any ordinary loaf of bread Serve on individual plates Btt Peaces Better Sandwiches Toast 5 slices of bread on one tide only Then spread untoasted side with cup peanut butter, and then with cup chili sauce Top with slices of bacon and broil slowly ontfl bacon it slightly browned end Sandwich Spread 2 teaspoons dry mustard VA cup sugar teaspoon salt V cup milk 2 eggs slightly beaten V cup vinegar 2 teaspoons lem on juice 6 tablespoons soft butter 1 3ounce package cream cheese V4 cup pimiento chopped V4 cup olives chopped 2 tablespoons pickle chopped 1 tablespoon green pepper chopped In a double boiler place the mustard, sugar, salt and milk Blend in eggs and vinegar, and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened Remove from flame, and add remain ing ingredients Store in refrigerator until using Savory Sandwich Filling 1 pound American cheese VK pound dried beef 1 cup condensed tomato soup Run cheese and beef through food chopper, then moisten with the to mato soup You will find that this filling will keep indefinitely if stored in the refrigerator If youre looking for suggestions for easy, inexpensive meals be sure to read this column next week In it Eleanor Howe will give you practical tested recipes for one dish macaroni meals recipes that are suitable for family menus, for camp cookery, and even for an informal buffet sup per Get This New Cook Book Of course the man in your family has very special recipe likes and dislikes So has every other he man And, of course, they all like a big, juicy steak, apple pie a la mode, potatoes au gratin, etc This new cook book contains over 125 recipes that men like Send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, 111, and get a postage prepaid copy now A N INGENIOUS and outoftheor dinary use of fur trimmings is in prospect for fall As a matter of fact, the vogue has not really been held back until the arrival of cool days, for during the summer, suits and ensembles of daintiest, sheerest wools in rapturous pastels highlighted with touches of delicately toned fox have held high favor with women who pride themselves on keeping pace with the mode Then, too, coming events cast their shadows before in advance midseason collections which include many fascinating ensembles done in alluring wools that are enhanced with lovely, lightsome fur after the manner of the stunning costume illustrated Gaston of Paris designed this handsome beige wool crepe en semble trimming it with exquisite colormatched fox From beginnings such as evidenced in this fascinating ensemble the vogue for fur trimmings is rap idly developing into a passion for unique and highly decorative treat ments that will manifest itself in full force as the autumn and winter style program unfolds Preparatory to the coming call for fur trims that are distinctively new and out of the ordinary, designers have put on their thinking caps in order to play up the idea in ingenious ways for it is said that emphasis will be placed on unique touches of fur that have dramatic appeal For instance, such intriguing effects will be worked as bowknot appliques of fur, bands of fur that outline the fronts of jackets forming pockets in cunningly eccentric ways The cuffmuff idea is a cute trick that cuffs bishop sleeves in fur flared from a tight wrist The cuffs form a muff when the hands are clasped together Then again the fur yoke, front or back, is worked in varied ways Cloth sleeves that are patterned ullover with applied huge polka dots of fur present an attractive new note Then there are bindings and borderings galore together with swatches here and there in unex pected places that make for decorative and amusing fur fantasies However, not by any means does all the glory go to the furs that trim They tell but half the story of the enchanting fashions under way for the new season Its the perfect teamwork that carries on 50 50 between luxurious wool weaves plus dramatic fur trimmings That the forthcoming is going to be a season of luxuriant fabric there is no doubt and the new vintage of woolen materials gives emphasis to this forecast It is said that plaids will be more conspicuously in the mode than ever, and when we say plaids as now are it means as resplendent an array as ere eye has seen For the girl going away to school the cape costume pictured in the inset panel is enough to excite the envy of every sorority sister on the campus The cape is fashioned of a strikingly handsome wool plaid It tops a twopiece navy wool suit The suit can be worn alone and the cape with other costumes The fur that collars it adds chic and charm to a high degree In regard to the grand and glorious woolens that will feature for fall and winter it is said that vertical stripes in raised effects or contrasts of yarn are scheduled among weaves that will prove foremost in fashion There are many mossy worsted crepes too that are highly attractive in the new wool fabric showings Released by Western Newspaper Union LaceTop Dress WORTH REMEMBERING Brown paper moistened in vinegar will polish tins until they shine like silver Save all paraffin as you remove it from your preserves and jelly A mans pipe cleaner makes an excellent device for cleaning the spout of the coffee or tea pot Emptying a cream whipper and bowl is wasteful unless one takes time to scrape them carefully To prevent sugar from forming in preserves or jam, add a teaspoon of com sirup to the contents of each pint When the faucets in your bathroom need polishing take a soft cloth wet in kerosene and it will brighten them instantly without injury Instead of peeling whole apples, first cut them in half, then in quarters, cut out the core and then peel This is a great time saver Instead of peeling potatoes or scraping carrots, scrub same with a chore ball, and skins will come oft easily without waste yiaesmi Oataau Per a Higher Effect Interior decorators have now decided that the use of a deep color on ceilings raises them, instead of lowers, as has been usually thought A new trick is to carry the side wall paper up onto the ceiling about 10 inches, instead of dropping the ceiling color down on the sides This creates an optical illusion of greater height One of ihr meet attractive fashions on the current style program is that of the lacetop dress The mod el pictured shown at a revue held by the Style Creators of Chicago is proving to be one of the big suc cesses of the season It is liked particularly, lor worn with a jacket it will carry on through midseason into fall It is navy for the corselet skirt with white for the lace top The Idea of the lace top admita eatflt interprwtatiooa Warm Honey Beige Smart Tan Shade The look pretty edict this season extends to headgear, footgear and makeup Though some welltanned skins are seen treated this year with a new shiny finish and no other makeup except vivid rouge, the most talkedof tan tint is a warm honey beige, made up with a little rouge, mat powder and colorful lip stick Heads are topped with peaked hoods attached to suits, wide hats and fishnet turbans caught with two big colored hairpins Cork clogs and raffia sandals are seen on smart feet Beach bags are bigger than ever, and can be liberally equipped with makeup to insure that pretty look Fetching Costume In White and Blue White and deep blue linen are combined for a natty costume from Bruyere, the blue making the deep sailor on the jacket and the bodice of the dress On the shoulder of the dress is a white anchor, embroidered, and the anchor on the jacket sleeve is blue outlined m red The buttons are flat, of motherofpearl Gray Woolens High Style Gray wool weaves that blend to gray furs will be featured this falL The coming coats and suite stress the gray vogue Showing the Latest ButtonFront Styles N O WONDER button front dresses are so popular for midsummer They go on without mussing your hair or getting mussed themselves They look so smart, crisp and tailored and they are easiest of alTto press No7T787 IB an unusually pretty version, so easy to make that even beginners can do it Inside pleats make your waistline small Gathers give a nice round bustline Make this of gingham, linen, pique or sharkskin, and trim it with lace or braid Buttons to the Waistline A new and delightfully different version of the buttonfront is No 1790 It has buttons to the waistline only The skirt is cut with a wide lapover, and a pretty, circular swing For this, choose ging ham, percale, linen or pique, with snowy frills to make it the more coollooking and becoming The Patterns No 1787 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 35inch material with short sleeves 1 yards of lace or braid No 1790 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap 2Vii yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each UICK U0TES trmmH Fnaim PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM YOU cannot build an ides stste by limply passim lawi to regulate lifes activities Making peoplr depend enl upon the stale it not building, the state or the individual To make man selfsustaining, adventuresome, a builder reaching out to find self and his Maker, that is practical patriotism V S Senator Alexander Wiley Your Masters Hope, cheer, true love, sanity, health, optimism, you know these conduce to your efficiency and content Despair, selfpity, vanity, fear, pessimism you know the effecta of these is invariably morbid Feelings are the invisible masters of thought Choose your masters Dr Frank Crane How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hurts goo sdyks f or a woato darts sff etuis usually Item 8S to SI, who sus shsUtoss bar appssi to ton, who warrtss about hot flashes, loss of pep dissy spsBs, upsst osrvas sad moody spalls Got mors frssa sir, 8 hrs slosp sad V ye nssd a good fSMrsl system toole talc Lydis B PlnkhsaVs VsfstaMsappend, m4s ttpsrfoU for voMMk It hotps Nstur bafld flatfel of Stars Small fabric stars captured between layers of maline are the imaginative creation of a Frenofc hat deaifner up physical rasistsjies, thus holes glvs vWidty to snjcy Ws sad sad dlstarbisf tympto mpsay stents of Us WORTH TYINGt Jittery often eslatfas insttei Learn From History Examine history, for it is Phflotophy teaching by Experience Carlyle KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JBsTT a OH SPWf AD ON HO k The Pinckney Dispatch 5 K Wednesday August 9 1938 Knows The Michigan Mirror prisons declined from 3,759 in 1981 to 2,726 in 1988 Just when you are duly appalled, the social worker clinches the case with this appeal, which comes from the Michigan Child Guirianre Tnstit n ChatiM Want Ads General Electric Refrigerators SEE GE And youll see the refrigerator that has taken America by storm Its the buy of your life 1 Selective Air Conditions perfected at worlds greatest electrical research laboratories 2 Shmlrts steel super freezer 3 Fast freezing, easy releasing QuickTrays 4 Adjustable storage space, sliding shelves I Allsteel cabinet, porcelain interior f Qaiet, sealedinsteel Thrift Unit Enduring economy proved by 13year record fstritbt GE Mttti BSgfor 00000 wuZimtm M yr ute at Ann Arbor Unless boards of supervisors and other local agencies take advantage of their author ity quoted above many maladjusted children in urgent need of hos pitalization vill fail to receive adequate treatment Thjs will mean that instead of paying 100 or 200 for treatment in time, taxpayers will ultimately have to pay many times 100 to put such cases in jail, in prison or in the mental hospitals In case youre still statistically WANTED A n elderly coupletot rm house 1 miles n 0, FOR SALE Early Cobbler potato Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F5 WANTEDGrein and Seeds to combine at reasonable prices, no mils , This saves threshing bills New AHes Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney rent modem farm west of Pinekney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office LOSTLAn Irish Setter PuprFinder please notify Lloyd Hendee LOST At Newport Bathing Beach, FOB SERVICERegiatered minded, Michigan taxpayers pay thel griped Beachbag, containing a1 iUn, RnblS bTeedlag now following per capita costs Jails, 19678 prisons, 390,36, and mental hospitals, 32021 I ProsecutorsjtPledge Action A recent survey of crimes committed by minors was conducted by the Michigan State Police and the result, according to Lieut Harold F Mulbar, disclosed shocking figures In an appeal to prosecuting attor LOSTHolstein Bull 1 year old Reward for return Mrs James Roche FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1500 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SERVICEPoland China tf 100 Also youug boar for w I John Spears FOR SALEBrick houae i , of Pinekney Edward Park mans Bulova wrist watch, initials S at fartn D M, a ladys Gruen watch, driv ers license Mary Ann Martin 2 sets of keys, a flashlight and a few miscellaneous articles Finder please return and no questions wil be ask ed Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit Frank Hinchey agaii FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent neys in annual conference at Mack Radio, cabinet style 8 inac Island the police officer said The major part of crime in Michigan today is perpetrated by young men they must have an outlet for Jay Shirey FOR SALEBajby carriage, good as new for 10 Box 108, Pinekney excess energy, and boys dubs andl FOR SALE One 14 ft boat used other boys movements will go far one two wheel trailer one small to curb delinquency and direct their Thecirculating heatej, 800 steps in the right path 1 Lucius Doyle Oscar G Olander, state police W DRIVE TODeoit daily at commissioner, proposes that com 73Q a m CaU pinckney 78 munity organizations in towns up to , , Established 64 tBrpoUd IMA McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Yaiv of Safe GE aW Special B 61 cu ft GB new ThriftySixM Sealedin tteel Thrift Unit Allsteel cabinet Stainless steel superfreezer 5 years performance protection GJIAL H ELECTRIC Lavey Hardware SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Hand Packed No2 Cans BabO a Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Cans QtJar 4,000 population take the initiative in forming boys clubs As juvenile delinquency is usually linked with liquor, OrrinA DeMaas chairman of the state liquor control commission, put his finger on a vital I HUCKLEBERRY point when he scolded the home of ficials The people of Michigan, wet or dry, are not going to contin ue to see 16 and 17year old youngsters staggering out of these roadhouse dance halls that line our highways, blind drunk, driving 60 miles an hour, killing perhaps your mother or mine And again, as it often works out, home rule responsibility can check these rbuses Mr DeMass reminded Local communities are prone to put the responsibility of such places in the lap of the commission, hut dont forget that each one of tnose local communities issue dance hall permits, which, if revoked, would put them out of business Sheriff on the Spot That the local sheriff is directly responsible for law enforcement not the prosecuting attorney, by the way, or other local officialswas the legal point in where the late Gov Frank Fitzgerald sought refuge dur ing the post inauguration controversy over slot machines and other forms of gambling rOK SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also burner gasoline range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinckney 18F21 MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking ex amples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams and pick Southern Chicken Dinner n the market SUnbum is escapable Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake Valuable papers, sentimental trinGordon Sterling ketg gtck certificate8t deedSf and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Bojk will protect these things FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY01d barn or, gaiage to wieck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WILL Cut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 FOR SALF, Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore 1H east of Pinckney McPherson Stale Ban Money to loan at reasorble rate interest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 hunt ed by our membership in Federal Be posiKnBurance CorporstJos 1 unty Wayi3 county would benefit His successor, Governor Luren Dlfrom this provion, which is inop Anutionift Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg 106 15C IOC Macaroni 5, 15c Macaroni TlSc S Ue A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon Spaghetti1 ISO To LG Away Clarks We Deliver at ail Times Dickinson, made the same distinction when he instructed state police to investigate reported rioting in an automobile industrial center and to notify him if local officials were dodging their responsibility Prosecuting attorneys say that the remedy for disreputable liquor dives is to put the sheriff on the spot Said William J Miller, prosecutor of Delta county Call in your sheriff and other police agencies and tell them to clean house A majority of the county prosecutors agreed that Millers suggestion ws sound And to this might be added one additional ingredient Newspaper publicity It was the lat tef more than anything else, that restored the antigambling ban in Michigan this year The prosecutors agreed that saloon keepers, who sell liquor to min ors, should be prosecuted for contributln, to a delinquency instead of letting the state commission deal out punishment in the form of a revoked license And yet sheriffs and prosecutors can go no farther than public opinion supports them To that extent, the ultimate responsibility rests with the men and Women who go to the polls and who during the other days between elections, are expected J to exhibit some interest in good gov ernment through support of local officials Welfare at Home In a hope that localized responsibilities would effect a saving of public funds, the 19S9 legislature passed a new welfare act County supervisors are to appoint two of the three county welfare commis sioners the state welfare commission is to rtme the third person The three commissioners can ap point v saaried welfare director or they can designate one or alj three f thenvelves to be fulltime salariM executes Th v also provides that the state shall match dollar for doltr the welfare contributions of a co BIG BEAN GROWERS MEETING erative at preset 1 as it now pays more han half ot its relief costa, According to Melville McPher ,, chairniii of the state tax commis sion who Is the unofficial spokesman f supervisors, horns rule of this kind must prove its worth in a saving of tax money A checkup of the nations fatalities for 1938 in convincing proof that the pedestrian could materially improve that record by being careful The bean growers of Livingston county will meet in the parish hall at Howell on August 11 at 800 p m The meeting was called by Earl Grubb, chairman of the County Bean Producers Association to discuss matters of importance, to elect county officers and delegates to represent the county on the state bean board Mr Miles A Nelson from the Bureau of Agriculture Industry will speak This state association has been very active and through their efforts 1,128 carloads of Michigan I beans were sold to the Federal Sur plus Commodity Corporation for distribution to persons on relief jwAMRS HENRY LILLYWHITE Almost 40 per cent of the autoi A mobile fatalities last year were ped Lffkwf ywhite, 71 years old, wife of Henry UUyestrians The automobile drivers are not always to blame The pedestrian sometimes puts the driver m a very precarious position by dumb walking In some sections of the coun try, special campaigns and safety drives are being made to educate the pedestrian on safe conduct on our streets and highways Walk when you have the lights with you Do not cross streets in the center of the blockcross at inf tersections Do not jaywalk white, died yesterday morning her home in Plainfield at KINGS DAUGHTERS PICNIC The Livingston County Kings Daughters will hold thei annual picnic at Newport Bathing Beach onj Wednesday, August 28 Games and ceher entertainment Pot luck dinner NOTICi The village taxes are now due, and payable at my horns on Thursdays Blaache lfaitinr, VjL TVeas She was born June 22,1868, at Concord, Mich, the daughter of J William and Mary Loekwood, She was aaarried to Mr LillywhHe October 80, 1888 and they observed their golden wedding anniversary last year They had resided the past 80 years in Plainfield and in this community during all of their married life She is survived by her husband two daughters, Mrs Claude Stows of Jackson and Mrs Russell Shaw of Leslie two sons, Floyd Lfllywhhe of Gregory and Carl Lfflywhtte of Adrian a sister, Mrs Elsie Parks of Concord two brothers Charles Loekwood of Concord and Lee Loek wood of Albin, and 10 grandchildren Funeral services will be held at 2 clock tomorrow afternoon at the home, with Rev George Smith off iciating Interment will be in the Plainfield cemetery fM iT v4 S mi a m V fca V 3lm A i,mZM3W J J3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 09, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch