276 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79b7ea96832ee1c9c94ab06ec7a9e5de.pdf 329c4ab87c1e9f3f6bd799461c30ea81 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. wWkWVMWWrw ww PIWMMI MOTTO 1ft t ALL HU YHATf FIT TO PMMT indmejBtspatch OUR StfftSCaUFTOM BATS It 1125 PUt YEAR V4S7 Pinckney,Livingaton County, MkJifmn Wednesday October 9 1940 No 41 Drift Machinery Is Psrfectsd Ceftaty CJerfcs AN Give lastreetiea At To lW Te Haadle The sUgis tfcji g, CkkW 16 Draft Drawis to Be Oct 21tf All county clerks received instructjaa last week as to how to handle tint registration of persona eligible for the draft on October 16th next They are instructed to get in immediate touch with city and township clerks and arrange to have the same election officials usually em ployed in each voting precinct report for duty on October on October M, from 7 a, m to 9 p m The person in charge of each such voting precinct will be designated as chief These chief registrars will liy secure the voluntary services of as many assistant registrar, asircnmstanros may require, At least one registrar will be required for each 200 of total population in each precinct After having been duly designated by city or township clerks as the chief registrars, the latter will re port without delay to the County clerk, who will swear in each one by una of a special oath After the introduction into the office, the clerk is instructed to turn over registration cards, certificates of registration and other forms to the chief registrars After he is sworn m, the chief registrar may swear in any or all of his assistant registrars The county clerk also is required to report by telegram to the gover nor at least three days before registration day of fene state of readiness of his county He also must ar range for the registration of persons who are sick, in hospitals, schools, colleges, asylums, jails, etc The drawings by number of the drafted men will be at Washington, D C on October 212Bach person registering will be given a draft number M36 Hard Surfacing Is Completed Detroit Aspaalt Co Complete En tire Job of Hard Surfacing 239 j Mile of StaU HiAwav in 26 I C J CMnton of Pinckney mtiMhe first draft number drawn out fft went overseas and was wounded in battle in France He is still resident of Pinckney Frank Bowers, supervisor, will be the chairman of the draft registra tion board in Putnam township The,, other members will be Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, township clerk and Wil liam Jeffreys and Ben White, justices The place of registration is the Putnam township hall will be open from 700 a m to 900 p m on the day of October 16 Mr Bowers and other township supervisors in this county are to called to Howell on October 11 to attend a school of in struction in he office of county clerk, John Hagman Days The hard surfacing of the entire 239 miles of M36 from the Ingham county line, north of Plainfield to U S23, near Whitmore Lake was completed early Thursday afternoon of last week by the Detroit Asphalt Co, of Detroit, who had the contract to do the work for 54,000 The job was completed in 26 days Now a new paved road is available from Lansing to Detroit which is only two miles longer than the Grand River highway and enables motorists to make the trip and avoid heavy traf fic Pinckney was the headquarters for this project The asphalt was ship ped here over the Grand Trunk railroad and the sifted and washed gravel was drawn to the railroad yards here from the Green Oak gravel pit An engine and pump house was put up there and the asphalt heated to 800 degrees and carried to the highway in a heated tank truck and ap plied to the highway at that heat First a layer of asphalt was applied, then a layer of gravel and so on until three layers were applied This will be allowed to set for a year or two and then a seal coat of asphalt will be applied The agitation to get this highway blacktopped was started way back in 1933 when Floyd Weeks was the president of the Hnckney Board of Commerce Several meetings were held in Pinckney at which every township from Mason to Novi was represented The late John C Nagel of Detroit who owned considerable property at Buck Lake on M36 was the first president and led a delegation of over 100 to Lansing to see Highway Commissioner Murray Van Wagoner At that time no promises by the highway dept who otseed the route of the highway would have to be changed before the road was blacktopped1 Mr Nagel died and another meeting was held at which Charles Hamilton, Novi supervisor was elected to succeed Mr Nagel Several other delegation were sent to Lansing A WPA pro ject was considered, as Ingham got a portion of M36 blacktopped that vay, but there were not enough men on the WPA in this county for the job In the meantime Oakland county blacktopped her portion of M36 from South Lyon to Novi and the Livingston county road commission blacktopped the part from U S23 to South Lyon, so at the present time the full length is hard surfaced Another benefit from this project is that the dust nuisance on the highway which was considerable in the summer months has been abaited Notice is hereby given to all landowners and occupiers in the below described area that a public hearing on the necessity and desirability of the creation of a Soil Conservation District will be held at 730 p m, November 8th, 1940 at the Hamburg Odd Follows Hall All of Genoa, Hamburg and Green Oak Townships in Livirgjton Coun t, Michigan All landowners and occupiers may ALMA irlAKFE PASSES AWAY and present any facts and Miss , Alma Sharp, county W eonsorntag the necessity for ethool commissioner for the past 16 t creation of such a Vnrict, lo yetrs died at her home in Howell on I boundaries, and other facts Tuesday morning after being uncon Vi thereto, scions for several days NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CREATION OF SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT OUR DEMOCRACY WHATS A MAN WORTH JNCIENT GREEKS WEE SOLD AS SLAVES VALUE 30 I Michigan Mirror r State News P U R R E N f O MME N I B Y Editor The Various Amendments To Be Voted Upon Nov 5 Are Explained PjlLGWM FATHERS HAD LJTTLE CASH THEIR WEALTH WAS LARGELY GUN,AXE,CABIN ,HN GREAT GRANDPA SET OUT IN 49 FOR CALIFORNIA,500 WAS GOOD ANNUAL INCOME HJ FREE,DEMOCRATIC US, HALF OF ALL MEN OWN HOMES 64,000,000 Lift , INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS HAVE PROVIDED AVERAGE OF r3700 FOR FAMILY PROTECTION 45,000,000 HAVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AVERAGING 550 THERE ARE ENOUGH AUTOS TO SEAT EVERY MAN,WOMAN CHILD When Michigan roitin joiU November 5, they must make an important decision They must decide whether or not the people can tiust their legislature to carry out the popular will For many years it has been an old American custom, regardless of the party, for legislators to proclaim To the victors belong the spoils Proposal No 2 on the November 3 election ballot is an amendment to the state constitution which would write civil service into Michigans 1 asic law and set up a fourmember, bipartisan commission t administer the merft system directly under the constitution The legislature would no have any practical authority in the cpil service picture Tluw would pass away the traditional power of the elected representatives of the people over this phase of state adminis tration Would this transition be good or bd That is the question the votersNrnust decide, and it is adniued there is much to be said on boh sides o fine case Wendell Willkie, presidential candidate visited Michigan last week and according to press accounts h8 v t wus not the big success that was go to ht wiMtMi Tha pujptiii www Catholic Church Rav Frauds Murphy Catechism classes Saturday 9w00 a m Sunday after sjjass to all dren Adult Classea Friday 730 p m and Rosary Hour Sunday is Communion Sunday for all men, the Holy Name Society on Sunday Confessions Saturday 730 to 900 p m and one hour before Sunday a m mass MRS EMMA WEBB Mrs Emma Webb, 75, wife of Carml Webb, died at her home west of PfDckaev last Thursday Surviving art bar hatband and a brother, Geo ftiehmoad with whom the Webbs had Hved fat several years The deceased was born August 21, 1841 Howell township but bad wswJ soft of her life on the homeesesd which hot grandfather aeojnhv od from the government She was a member of the ProohyUrUs church of Unodfla, the Loeeee Aid and the Gregory OfreJe of atfaeft Donghtert The fmnotoi was hold af tbe heme Sunday afternoon Rev Swodling of ftttollai Biilai we la she TTnednia NEW SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Baptist Church Services eaeb Sander Morning Worship IfritfO p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m o m Con gregationaJ Church Rev, J M MeLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a ra Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Y P Social meeting in church parlor, Saturday evening at 730 Potluck lunch A Rally Day program will be presented at the Sunday School hour by the Sunday School scholars A hearty welcome is extended to all whe worship with us Come with UJ and we will do thee good ARTHUR J FOX Arthur J Fox, 62, of Almont dd at the wheel of his car last week Tuesday while he was return ing home from a meeting of the Matonic kotie board at Ainu llc week before he had been honored at Boston, Mass by having a 33rd decree conferred upon him He served as grandmaster of Michigan Masons in 1925 For the past ten years he Tbe state soil conservation com1 has been grand lecturer and visited mHtee has accepted a petition for action to establish a soil conservation district covering Genoa, Ham burg and Green Oak townships of Livingston county, the eigth established or proposed in Michigan Tbe committee ordered a public bearing on the petition to be held at tbe Hamburg L 0 0 P Hall, November 8, and ordered an election October SI to ehoote directors of the proposed Livingston county district The committee eanvaased and confirmed the election of directors for j twjL Joseph river and tbe A tonnty districts the Pinckney lodge several times performance of his duties in GETS FIVE DAYS Wesley Gace, 23, the caretaker on V,6 Darwin farm, belong, to a Mr Hammll of Detroit who ook five sheep belonging to his employer and sold them to 8 Campbell of South LOP pled guilty to Justice Pardee of Howell and was given a five day Jail sentence Gace claimed Hammfl owed him money and he took the sheep for his wages without due process of law, however Pinckney High School Loses at South Lyon South Lyon rligh School Takas Game From Local Team Last Friday 19 to 0 Pinckney high school failed to click last Friday and emerged on the short end of a 19 to 0 score at South Lyon So far the boys have been unable to deelop any teamwork by means of which they can gain consecutively Only in the second quarter did the Pinckney team show any offensive Tiien they made several first downs in succession and reached the 20 yard line where they rest the ball on downs The Pinckney ftneup was shaken up, Palmer going to an end, Darrow, a freshman, going to the backfield and Vedder starting at guard However, the Pinckney line again proved weak and the backfield never could get started on of fense South Lyon made most of her gain carrying the ball, Pinckney be in able to break up most of her forward passes This is South Lyons second victory, she having won from Clarkston 20 tc 0 in her first game This afternoon Pinckney will meet Hnrtland here in their first home game Two weeks ago these teams played a scoreless tie and Pinckney hope to break into the win column tcday South Lyon Thompson Herald Coe Bunn Scheffer Mattingly Cole Birckelbaw Arms Kluck Cook Substitutions Pinckney W Widmayer, D Widmayer, Barber, Plum met Aschenbrenner, P Young and Cufli South Lyon Woodmansee, Rodman, Renwick, Bullard, Chapman, Slauter, Janke, and Meyer Touchdowns Kluck 2, Arms Extra point Pisler i erit Syitem Probably the first jucstlot, ii tt mind of the neutral voter is, Why is deemed necessary to sHiip the j legislators of this poVer The Michigan MerKSysteni assoc iation, sponsor of thp Nimendment has taken the stand that thp lejrisla ture cannot be relied upono ,iriv tl state a real civil service, anl the association leaders point to no states threeyear experience with th merit system as evidence that pat ronage governs the choice of sate employees and disrupts efficiency It will be remembered that th 1037 Democratic legislature passed the bill setting, up Michigans first civil service, Frank Murphy, then governor imported William firownrigg from California to adminitor ho system Director Thrownriffi proceeded to hew to the line so rkorouy in choosing employees by ur tiorand answer tests and in governIn cr employee relations acrordinjf to die letter of fthe law, that a political vmctinn blow him out of office early ir, 1030 A that time the newly elected Rennblican legislature revised the sys1 rv h what critcscalled a ripper IM There wove observers, in politics 1 oil vho felt the liberalization justified on the basis that nvriirt had sought to do the im to reform govern iio favor of the labor vote in the 1g industrial centers but at these place, he eems to have been given the cold shoulder The rally at Wy ndottp only drew 5,000 where 10,OOu had been expectedThe Cadillac iun meeting in Detroit drew 25,H0 President Roosevelt drew 350, there in the same place four veu ago At the night meeting at he Olympia in Detroit only 15,000 pvent and there were num empty seats The tour of the factory districts in Pontiac, Flint, T mintr, etc, failed lo draw out y workers In Flint the workers booycotted him and when e toured th industrial district there he made onger 1 Peenei because he failed to find I anyone to talk to In many places was subjected to acts of violence hat no other candidate who visited Michigan was ever subjected to Mis es were hurled at him in Detroit l a bystander was injured by one intended for him Eggs were hurled Pontiac and his wife was spatfcrd h one, EgtfS and fruit were also vtAvri at Jackson and at Grand a tone was thrown through 1 railroad car window These are It i gretable incidents and never Iiould have happened but one is fjf to wonder just why there should h such ill feeling against Willldt our the peoplp there is evideest rowing resentment against hiia 1 is felt that he is not one of theM a, that also he has nothing in coflfr r with the party whose standard lfirej this fear he happens to be We are of the opinion that if Thosea Power, had been the Republican nominee this year there would haee en no such demonstrations here nst him he namely in overnight ,000 Employees The original act brought approximately lri,onn workers under civil fivir At present there are only Sont oo of the states total of The fcart that the bovs in Pontiac, ninonsime for the egg throwing are 1trh MhonPytudents, 14, If, and 1G nrs ilJ aken advantage of by r iov Dickinson to accuse hl of teaching Communism IIK governor does rtot like the modem school and thinksthese inrtitu on hould teach nothing but Readu Kiting and Hfthmetic Supt of Public Instruction, Gene Elliott, denies the governors insinuationThese chool children were present at all Willkie speeches in Michigan to help swell the crowds At one stop in Pontiac the crowd was composed almost entirely of school children Sup Elliott also asks anyone knows of a teacher, teaching munism to inform him He states be his never been able to find one M Prncknoy Lavey Ludtke Vedder Hamparian Berquist Swarthout Palmer Amburgey Reynolds Kuhn Dm row L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B F B L H R H The Detroit world series failed to draw capacity crowds evidently flar the reason that the scalpers got pot est ion of many of the tickets ad held them for a high price Not at any of the three Detroit games wsjt Oo omplovees under the setup, j hc,p a capacfty crowd Only Sonet if the 000 attended Friday, 54,000 Sat irday and over 55,000 Sunday The calper bought up the 660 tickets rd demanded as high as 25 apiece roi them They were no takers hosja ever, and in the end these seats said ft, and not more than two other jH low as 1 They even had to ft nn ions for each elected adminis fnut into the rural districts to dge iivo officers and each department, POe of themIVe understand a soti A11 this will be changed landmen parses So sweeping s e neaure that onlv about 70 1 TO tons, , elected officers, depart vr it herds, hoard and commisooi ivpoTiers eo payees of the 1 JU and cmmission ,would be Pel wasInHowell Friday night sjf , xempt i fering 660 tickets for 5 Furthermore the amendment maTonatps he states pursestring It cd I1 legislature to appropiate i vs hnn per cent of the MARRIAGE LICENSSES The following marriage licenses were issued In this county last wei Lufayette Hoag, 2l,Fowlervi11e, Vma Seile, 16, Fowlerville Fred HolHJ Love, 22, Howell, Else Kleinschmfdt, 19, Fowlerville Charles N Benjamin, 22, Fowlerville, Francis Gooding, 18, Fowlerville, Lawrence Brown, 80, Brighton, Betty Luce, 20 Brighton o,i state payroll for the msrit pysJ m Th leans considerably more riMpy thir t ivil srvcrj is now gcttr nr Alany objections to the amendment have been raised Various organiza tions which have supported civil service and which formerly backed the Men System associations program are opposing the current proposal Thpy include the state department of tbe American Legion, Michigan Farm ruireu, Inc, Michigan Federation of Labor, and the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women The opposition centers on the argument that Whatever corrections need to be made to civil service should be made by the legislature i and not through constitutional alter Continued ou Lest Page capacity crowd at Briggs stadi is, wf believe, 57,000 or so The Gallup poll published in lajg Sunday Detroit News recorded anoth ei large gain for President Roosevelt in the nation Whereas on September 20 last 10 states were placed in the Willkie column with some 7 electoral votes this had shrunk to G en October 6 with but 82 elector a votes The poll on the other hand gave President Roosevelt 499 electoral votes and the lead in 42 statee Most of the Roosevelt gains were ja the western states where Willkie re cently concluded a speaking tear We understand that Wfllkie if allowed to see these Gallop poRf1 DANCE At Masonic Hall on Friday evening, October 18th Caldwell and Collacott orchestra Committee IS STRUCK BY AUTO Eber Sawtelle who workf Clirence Cranna of Unadflla struck and badly injured last day by an auto near the M E farm, south of Gregory v a riding on a gaeoliao scooter The ear which hit driven by Norwood Roepeke dilla, Sawtelle was takan to M Hospital, Ann MmiitmiiMM k Si A 1, Vii1 iea iMMi w iThe Pinckney Dispatch BooUete inLooc Inventors Turnin Lear Ring Binders By RUTH WTETH SPEAKS AHEitEVER I make a trip to v v New England I like to, bring back something to remind rae that there have been about li genera tions of homemakers in America since John AWen and Priscilla set up housekeeping in Plymouth colony This time my treasure was the pair of ancient flat irons you ee here in use as book ends for my workroom library of loose leaf binders Setting them up remind ed me that I hare been wanting to National Council Muttered To Develop New Ways To Aid Defense j WASHINGTONPatterned after an agency which turned up dozens j of devices for use in the World war, among them a mystery weapon I which is still being kept secret, the National Council of Inventors is I mustering some of the keenest ini ventive brains in the country into a j spnrrji for new tools for the army show you my method of fastening booklets in ring binders I use inch wide gummed tape Pieces 2Veinchs long are folded in half The foid end is stuck to gether and punched These tabs ace placed on the rings of the binder and booklet stuck between the open ends We are inveterate booklet collectors on all sort of subjects Frequently we cover binders with fabrics or interesting papers so they look attractive on the shelves in any room NOTE Her is a good suggestion foi keeping the series ot sewing booklets which Mrs Spears has prepared tor our readers There are five booklets available and a new one is published every other month No 5 contains directions tor 30 different homemaking ideas, including new fall curtains useful holiday gifts, and description of the other booklets in the series When you write for your copy of Book 5 be sure to enclose 10c to cover cost and mailing Send order to MRS Bedford Enclos Address RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 19 HMU New York e 10 cents for Book 5 INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Caa trapped in ItaaKtoanaeh or guUrt nr act like a hairttiuer on thafeaart At the trt tiajo of Oirtraaa aroarttoAn and Women depend on SCUAB Tablet to art Raa fnw No laxmtlra but made of the faatcst wtlni anedtrinm known for acid indlgntiaa If the FlkST DOSE doesnt Brew Bellana better rttarn buttle to IM end receive DOUBLE Money Back, ttc Growing Pains Heartaches are sometimes just growing pains the Lord sends when He thinks we have not courage enough,Grace Livingston Hill ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thousands of young girls entering womanhood have found a real friend in Lydia S Pinkhama Vegetable Compound to help them go smiline thru restless, moody, nervous spells, and relieve cramps, headache, backache and embarrassing fainting spells due to female functional Irregularities Famous for over 60 Tears WORTH TRYING Effects of Praise Praise makes good men bette end bad men worseThomas Fuller COLDS quickly ult LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSe OBOM COUCH 0BOPS Each Finer Every babe born into the world is a finer one than the last Dickens Is your child a NOSE PICKER Ik may be just a nasty habit, bat sometimes noon picking it a sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has round wormsespecially if then are other symp toms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restlosn sleep and Itching In certain parts Many mothers dont realize how easy It la to catch this dreadful infection and how many children have it If you even sutpttt that wmr child has round worms, KeVJAYNE 5 VFRMIFl GK right awayl urivo oat those ugly, crawling things before they Gtt grow and cause serious distress JaYYNSS VERMIFUGE is the best known worm erpellant in America It is backed by modem scientific study and has been used by motions for oyer a century JAYNK 8 VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive oat large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for 4AYNT8 vltftaWruCKatanydrugstore Kfitarne sSsTtMgt RnsSsjB 2 TEACHING A CHILD 5 VALUE OF PENNIES I and navy From their research laboratories in every part of the country dozens of scientists, long schooled in the patient and painstaking work of track ing down peacetime inventions, have sent offers to the government to help devise more efficient equipment for war In addition to the skilled inventors, the aid of amateurs is being enlisted and the general call for ideas has brought on a brainmatching contest which already is bringing several hundred defense suggestions a day into the offices of the council The council is modeled in many ways after the naval consulting board of the United States, which functioned under the direction of the late Thomas Alva Edisoa during the Wprld war He was responsible personally for the development of more than a dozen devices which were used then and have been used more widely since Studies of 1929 Recalled Lloyd N Scott, late captain of the army, who acted as liaison officer to the board and the war committee of technical societies, said after a study of its work in 1929 Everyone expected that the board would evolve some invention that would conquer the Central Pow ers with one fell swoop, and, had the war lasted another year, an important and confidential device proba bly would have justified this expectation in a degree at least and other devices evolved by the board, such as wireless controlled bombs, devices for the automatic introduction TwoPiece Suit This twopiece suit in gray tweed features an allaround pleated skirt It is topped by a fitted jacket boasting square buttons marching up the front The suit is highlighted by a large hat in red flannel that sits far back on the head War Prisoner Loses 66 Pounds in Three Months VICHY, FRANCELouis Wehrle of Fort Wayne, Ind, former Amer ican volunteer ambulance driver who said he lost 66 pounds during his threemonth confinenent in a German prison camp, arrived here with another captured volunteer Murray Shipley of Cincinnati The two were captured after German parachute troops dropped around them in northern France in midMay They were held at Hoyerswerda, near Dresden, along with two others, Alfred Raymond of Chicago and Marcus Clark of Hollywood All were released August 23 In the same prison, Wehrle said, were 6,000 French officers, including nearly all officers belonging to the seventh and ninth French armies Approximately 20,000 other French prisoners and 4,000 Belgians passed through the camp en route to work in labor gangs in Germany The food wasnt so good, but there were no complaints about our treatment, Wehrle said We got ersatz substitute coffee five times weekly, a porridge made of cornflour twice weekly Other meals included potato and cabbage soup, black bread, sometimes codfish, but very rarely meat On that diet I lost 66 pounds in three months to War Devices of all the factors in the aiming of machine guns on airplanes, as well as others, gave promise of such results Captain Scott gave no clue to what the mystery weapon may have been Nor is it discussed with any more expansiveness nowadays One offi cial said he knew of the weapon and that it was being further developed and perfected At that point he quit talking Wirelesscontrolled bombs are no longer a secret Nor is it a secret that the defense forces have a flyIng bomb which WW true UUWfl an enemy airman without so much as his name and address All it has to do is hear him and it follows the sound of his plane Edisons Aides Solved Problems Most of the inventions came from the experts on the naval consulting board, and many of these after they had been asked to find the answer to some particular problem Edison and the engineers in his employ made 34 different studies He worked out a method of detecting a submarine from a moving vessel, of turning a ship quickly to dodge a torpedo, of camouflaging ships, of rigging sailing lights which would be visible to convoying craft but could not be seen by submarines, of high speed signaling with searchlights and of putting out fires in coal bunkers, and designed a gas maskand an undersea searchlight Two other Edison developments which helped to blaze a path toward presentday efficiency were a direction finder which would spot an approaching plane and the direction from which it was coming by the sound of its engine and an apparatus which would spot the location of hidden guns by their sound The war In China may not last until these boys are ready to bear arms, bat if it does they will not need much training These little fellows built the tanks in which they are playing in Chungking, China, the beleaguered capital of Generalissimo Chiang Kaisheks forces that daily bombing by Japanese planes has been unable to subdue Dog Is Exonerated on Charge of Biting Mailmen SWAMPSCOTT, MASS Mars, of the few dogs ever to face federal charges, is now a free canine Taken before the board of selectmen to answer charges preferred by Postmaster Wilkinson of the Lynn postal district, Mars charmed the whole board with the friendliness of his ceaselessly wagging tail and won complete exoneration Wilkinson complained that Mars chased and bit mailmen irtye rvn rl fi f 11 a e , s6u Thornton W Burtfess FARMER BROWNS BOY DIS COVERS THE THIEF f LD GRANNY FOX trotted back to the Green Forest where Reddy Fox was waiting for her, and all the way there she chuckled to herself She had led Bowser the Hound straight to the home of Old Man Coyote in the far corner of the Green Meadows, and Bowser had called his master, Farmer Browns Boy, over there Now I guess hell know who has been stealing his chickens and will stop hunting Reddy and me, mut tered Granny Im even with Old Man Coyote at last, and I guess Ire wont bother us again very soon Perhaps Granny wouldnt have had such a comfortable feeling if she could have heard Farmer Browns Boy exclaim as he came up to where Bowser the Hound was frantically trying to dig open the house of Old Man Coyote Hello Heres a fox den It must be that those foxes have moved from up near the edge of the Green Forest, and I hadnt once suspected it Pretty clever of them, I call it No one would ever think of looking over it Hello Heres a Fox Den without seeing it Ha there are some chicken bones Weve got to put a stop to this, Mr Fox or Mrs Fox, whichever you are But presently as he looked about more closely Farmer Browns Boy began to be in doubt, and there was a puzzled look on his face If a fox made that it is the biggest fox I ever heard of, he muttered as he stared down at a footprint He must be the king of all the foxes Now Farmer Browns Boy has learned one thing that a great many people never dolearn, and which is most important It is this Never make up your mind that a thing is or isnt so until you have thoroughly looked into it So while at first he had taken that track forsthe footprint of a very large fox he was not absolutely sure The more he looked at it the less sure he was Looks almost like the footprint of a small dog, said he, and it isnt exactly like that either Now I wonder He paused and looked very hard at the footprint Then he hunted until he found another and near it a brownish gray hair My gracious he exclaimed, I do believe that I have found the home of that prairie wolf I have heard howling Ive never seen him, but I know his voice, and for a long time Ive been sure that there is one somewhere on the Green Meadows or in the Green Forest This certainly is his track, and he is the one who has been taking my ducks and chickens Good Old Bowser, to bring me straight to his home He stooped and patted Bowser the Hound, who had given up trying to dig his way into Old Man Coyotes house, but was doing his best to tell his master that Old Man Coyote was at home that very minute Its all right, Bowser, old fellow, continued Farmer Browns Boy Its all right Hes safe enough in there just now We cant get him out, but we know just where he lives and he is as good as caught this very minute Well set some traps around here, and then I guess Old Man Coyote will wish that he had left our ducks and chickens alone Im glad that it wasnt Reddy Fox, after all He is such a handsome chap that I would much rather see him running around than to shoot or trap him But this fellow isnt so handsome, and well soon make short work of him You keep watch, Bowser, while I go back to the house and get some traps Hes eaten his last chicken All of which goes to show how little Farmer Browns Boy knew about Old Man Coyote T W BurgessWNU Service Woman Can Collect If She Only Whispers OMAHAIf Mrs Ruth Norsikian doesnt talk above a whisper for the next 9 years, she can collect compensation estimated at 9,535, Judge Lawrence Welch, of compensation court, ruled He found her suffering from hysterical aphonia and ruled that she is permanently disabled Strange Facts More Japs Here Choice of Nationality All Ways to Home I lute HakeIns By VV C Contrary to the impression created by our numerousChinatowns, Chinese laundries and chop suey restaurants, America has only half as many Chinese as Japanese residents Incidentally, 20 per cent of the Chinese and 40 per cent of the Japanese are women C When a baby is bom of a Turkish mother and a French father, while aboard a British ship in can territorial waters, his may claim lbT lilm any one of the four nationalities C Homing pigeons in the service of the United States army signal corps have not only been trained to fly as far as 60 miles in darkness, but also to locate their home, or loft, when it is mounted on a truck and moved many miles every 24 hoursColliers YOU CAN AFFORD FAST RELIEF FROM PAIN Or RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS HEADACHE fi A TABLET 10 NOW BUYS GCNUINB BAYER ASPIRIN r O YOU have long fingers and want them not to look quite so long Ifyou use bright polish it will have the effect of shortening the fingers You may also keep a wide white margin at the tip of the nail Fingers should not look so long that they give stringy proportions to the hand Released by Western Newspaper Union No Navy Switzerland is the only country in Europe without a navy Bluebeard Castle Hotel Put Up by Ickes for Rent WASHINGTON, D C Bluebeards castle is for rent again, the department of the interior an nounced Secretary Lckes is offering it on a threeyear lease, beginning December 1 The castle is really a hotel at Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Islafldsy built around the reputed stronghxJldC of the pirate who killed wives dtsV pleasing to him According to the prospectus, the hotel has a spectacular view of the Caribbean, palmshaded terraces,, copper screens, parquet floors, hot and cold running water it paid tax of 1,625 last year on valua tion of 130,000 The lessee must put up a 5,000bond and assume other financial obligations la S seconds by ate watch, feamlne Beyer Asefrta TnMet starts to dlstatotrate assist ready 1 to work See far yetfrslf tkss way, way Barer Aspirin acts so eoiekly Millions now enjoy modern speed method and save money they once spent for highpricedremedies Try it You may be surprised at the speed with which Bayer Aspirin brings relief from headache and pains of rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia Among the fastest, most effective ways known, Bayer Aspirin not only brings relief from such pains very fast but this quick way is very inexpensive It may save the dollars once spent on high priced remedies Once you try it actually feel its quick relief, youll know why thousands make sure they get no substitutes for Bayer Aspirin by always asking for it by its full name never by the name aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SelfMade Every man must live with th man he makes of himself and the better job he does in molding his character, the better company he will haveHudson Maxim Ride Toboggan Down Sand Dunes Waring the French and English flags, two pretty Canadians toboggan down the giant sand mountain near Tadoossae, Quebec The immense sand done is 500 feet high Toboggans slide down its 45degree slope at speeds exceeding 50 miles an hour A efcUd of a wise mother will be tfcaTOtB Mrljr fmkfnooo to a twgular rnndnroftht ndvnrIOIBJ In tnatvsy better tbechild FRENCH WAR PRISONERS HELD NEAR PARIS SEEM DAZED PARISSome 11,000 war prisoners are quartered near Paris in Meaux camp, which is operated by the French under efficient German supervision This campthere are two others and a hospital in the vicinityis termed a model camp because of its French management and because it is comparatively clean Soap is scarce, and for too man in their presort circumstances it is conaid ered more precious than gold Most of the men wander around, their faces impassive, blank, as if they were of another world They do not seem sad or happy The Frenchmen in charge of the camp, however, are alert, probably because they were not idle Uniforms of the prisoners are in a bad state of repair Some wear the leather lining from helmets on their heads Occasionally one may be seen still wearing a tan hat he had used in the recent conflict On the day the writer visited the camp the smartest and cleanest appearing prisoner was a young English aviator with a freshly washed blue shirt under his gray tunic He said there was another English prisoner in the hospital The writers party stopped in front of the office and delivered private parcels which the soldiers helped carry into the building A bar of soap and a towel were presented to a French colonial, who almost wept with joy He had requested the articles and thought at first they had been forgotten The men crowded around us Their expressions changed a little to sort of an animallike curiosity Some of them asked to have letters taken out for them, but this is forbidden Childrens Colds Temporary CoeRtlpetion may tficrtaee the dlaeomf ort of lymptonu MOTHER GRAY x S3WKET POWDERS A mild UakttT sad canaloattew At all nnn Sample sWtfUaiDeiL ftetaSewl for Free Sample Well Done Thebest thing is to do well, whajtone is doing at the moment Pittacus BIack,sK,Lts LICE Leaf 40 4UST a CASH IN rtATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS sassSeeaewSJ aaBBBBnaaaBBnaBB j VwmtXXtXXUlWA WNUO 4140 TRUTH Cooperation Heaven neer helps the men who will not actSophocles 1 my, ssanr years of wwMwideasesttrehr Lbc accepted as SYIQSQCS I of satisfactory se FAfid favorable eablic opinion rapports tkat of tks ablt physicians a tsst th Taloe of Doani tutdtr onetlng si TaaaHehsvese eaaai svSajausavaaa Tbaso paysktaas, toe, approve otrrimS ft m read, the oSjertrw of wkkh is fr tomomaena Do4s PBU M tTOoMtto treatment for disorder hi kidney function and for relief of pain and worry it causes more wop were aware of sow On nneys ntfst constantly resort waste gryto anahk, tWt wo5dbe batte tkf wtokbody aaffcra tannwMtd fen ejore often espfayed Bmrninc, scanty or too frequent txrinanon aoaetfanes warn of dtstnrbed Jdney eke, imetant endneko, ref bapltwdent UaeflewnV 8r a MdWat that nan pans an on inasstklm J 4 yaWmdfkbSrt It b better to rery an worMi a fnreenaiy DOANSPiLLSV TS Th FJnckacy Jupaci 061 6 JlWO AvPtaitP9M REELECT 1RVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Democrat Ticket NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Ditptch of October 13, 1915 PROCESSIONAL CORNER The tackiey Sanitarium B tAY M DUFFY, M Ofic lOO sflt to 4i00 P M 7fB to it P M D ML 4r R MeCLUSKEY 08NT1ST tt M, MUkiffM Phoaee , Mt Ree 128J Brtfttafe by appotatmeat HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phon 6568 RicUnc Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank CLAUDE SHELDON BLKCTMCAL CONTRACTOR phM ltFlt Pinch 7, ck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER I8N SpecUto Ptoclmey 1Fl LEELAVEY GENERAL INfURANCI Fkeaa f tF Ry rL Rrr4l Pant M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTI8T1C MEMORIALS R M QberUswortb, Mgr BHfhUn Nick 31 P H Swarthout Son Painiaas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All Foot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swia Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN FUNERAL HOME Tei AnbukiMc M Servtee Mich, DON W VANWiNKLE at LAW First ftote 3iift laalr HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN si i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney TOGK PO OD freer Chop aid Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE X WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGfUrNCftEAM Produot of All Kindt H MEYER Mrs Grace Ricnaros, bi, uicd al the Jackson city hospital on October ith Surviving are her husband L L Richards, one stepson and a brother I Miss Clara Carpenter of North Hamburg was injured the other night when her horse ran away from her while she was taking a friend to Lakeland to catch a train George Crane is now the new proprietor of the Anderson elevator Born to Mr and Mrs Orla Haines of Anderson one day last week a son Lawrence Thomas Mr and Mrs E T MeClear entertained at their home at Anderson Sunday in honor of Dr Andrew Roche and family of Calumet, Mich Mr and Mrs E T MeClear of Anderson are moving to Whitmore Lake where he will have charge of an elevator Pinckney High School has scheduled two football games, both wfth Chelsea, here Nov 6 and there Nov 25th W W Barnard is moving in the Ira Kennedy house Mrs Hugh Clark will sell her personal property at auction on October 1G at her home here Married at Howell on October 11, Clyde Darrow of Pinckney to Miss Nellie Richardson of Hopkins M J Reason is in Chicago this week N J Pinckney, former Pettysville resident, was arrested at Akron, 0, hst week and brought back here for embezzling money from the South Shore railroad John Birnie of Chelsea has moved on the C B Eaman farm Will Brock has accepted the job of supt of the Hartland school He succeeds Stephen Durfee who goes tD Vernon Phillip Judson is the new Chelsea postmaster The Commercial hotel at Howell has been leased to James Teasdell The Portage Lake Club is preparing to put a steam launch on the waters of the lake Hunters left a gate open on the John Van Horn farm the other day and five of Mr Van Horns sheep were killed by a Grand Trunk train NOTES r50 YEARS Dispatch of October 9th, 1890 Will Hakes has rented the store vacated by G A Sigler and will put in a stock of groceries, confections, etc He will also serve lunches James Markey sold a large bill of school furnishings to Leslie school last week Sid Thurston speared an eel one nigh4 last week that weighed nine pounds Mark Stevens of Flint will address a Democrat rally here tonight W W Barnard sprained his ankle Sunday night when he stepped off a sidewalk, Ira Cook now has his barber shop over the Barton store The Brighton market fair was a big success this year The gate receipts Saturday were 1000 The Cobb bridge across the Huron lvev at Birkett is unsafe and will be condemned Wm Cobb has sold his residence, east of town to Adam Francis Cobb will move to Oak Grove The following are delegates to the county Republican convention at Howell today L D Brokaw, E L Thompson, E A Kuhn, I S Davis James Markey, C M Wood, John Chambers, L C Coste Mr and Mrs Byron McCauley of Denver, Colorado, have moved t6 Hudson Mills Henry Stout, supt of the Hudson pulr mill fell from his porch there Sunday, breaking several ribs While L S Howlett was unloading beans at the elevator Tuesday, his team ran away They hit a wagon belonging to John Van Horn, smash ing a wheel off of it Huron Boy, S G Teeples great stallion won first money in the races at the Brighton fair last week E G Carpenter, of Pettysville has been granted a soldiers pension 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 16 day of September, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Iyman L Hoard, 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 ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court a said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of December, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That ptibHc 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 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said iounty A true copy WfllU L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia FanhaH, Register of Probate Congressional Letter By Cong Blackney During the past week the House of Representatives has taken up miscplaneous matters, waiting until the Senate had completed the discussion of bills already passed by the House Apparently the major pieces of leg islation for this session are over Efforts will be made to adjourn, but I do not think that the New Dealers will have sufficient votes to brng it about There is a consider able feeling existing that Congress should not adjourn but should hold itself in readiness to take up any em ergency legislation that might arise under present conditions Congress will probably recess from time to time, thus making it possible to res ime its sessions whenever necessary The people have been protesting for many months against the exportins of scrap iron and steel particularly to Japan After months of protost the Administration placed an embargo, effective October 16, on e port of all scrap iron and steel outside the Western hemisphere, excepting Britian This action was aimed largely at Japan, which obtained PI per cent of its war materials from the United States in 1939 Our Government, through the Exrovt Import Bank, loans 25,000,000 to China to support resistance to Japanese invasion and to stabilize Chinese currency It has been an nounced by Federal Loan Administrator Jones that the U S will ob tain from China 30,000,000 worth of tungston to build up Americas stock of essential war materials not produced in quantity here The President has issued orders calling out 35,700 National Guardsmen to report October 15 for a y pars active duty, supplementing 0,500 guardsmen ordered to duty September 15 One good amendment that was embodied in the Conscription Rill when passed was that the boys could not be drafted unless suitable food, shelter, material, equipment, etc were in readiness for them A bill appropriating 38,000,000 for construction of barracks for drafted me has already become a law The House Banking and Turroncv YCommittee approves legislation to increase Federal Bank Donosit In surance from 5,000 to MOooo t decrease the assessment rate on in sured banks and to authorize , 000,000 for a F D I C binMinir i Washington The Ramspeck Civil Service 1VV which places about 200,00 FMv employees in the Civil 9 which had previously r rlivse, will be considered nee within u day or CO SCOUT SCRIBBL S TV J I Pubpverv The Boy Lcouts of Pin their meetings in the Pinckney lie School room 100 at 700 Wednesday evening The following are new memberthtt are working on their TPUHPV Foot Requirements Howard Schmid Jerry Ledwidge, Gail Shirley, May nard Clark and Reginald Krahn The following scouts attended the football game at Ann Arbor with Mr Reader last Saturday Jimmy Doolittle, Gail Shirley and Russ Cardner Don Griffiths, Scout Reporter Miss Mary Fitzgerald ind Mr Charles Harron of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday evening Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were supper guests Friday of Mr and Mrs G B Cross at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Roland Hatcher of Doitoit were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were Mrs Louis Schuchard and Francis Kruppe of How ell, Miss Eleanor Gillen and Joe Kruppa of Detroit Joe was recently discharged from the Ford Hospital where ha has been a patient for sev1 eral years These two gas stations DOUBLED THEIR BUSINESS ith Wl An increase in net profit of 122 PER CENT achieved solely by improved lighting That is the startling record of Mr John T Rancus gas station at Woodward and Stitnon Avenues, Detroit In this before and after tet made to determine whether bettor lighting really pay its way in dollars and rente, a careful record of costs and sales was kept The resultant figures are actually conservative Mr Wilon Morrison, owner of a gas station at 10600 Harper Avenue, enjoyed a similar experience He added new re flector flood lamps, and increased lamp wattage over the grease and wah rack Three months after the installation of improved lighting, his gross sales had jumped 1 16 PER CENT He ravs Since installing modern floodlight ing and reflec tor lamps at my ga station I have better than doubled my huiness This increase wa wav he vond my expectation, hut I can now appreciate the value of good lighting as a means of increasing business Would you like to get an idea of liow VOIR gas station will look when flood lighted We will bo ad to demonstrate No charge or obligation The piipment can be set up right on your premises Phono your Detroit Edison office A 44771044 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank ComtnUsioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of IOJI, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10101019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recto ded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1040, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Varm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oration, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage wa,s filer for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14t of Mortgages, on Page 250, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it Is provided that in ras default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or i surance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same ii made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid tor the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgage, together with ,ii, Ilxe, assessments and surance paid, shall at the option mortgagee, become and be due piihle fortiiwiih, arid default i heen muie in payment of thelfe et and taxs provided in SlMM rnrUruge, which default lias contii id for move than thirty days, the aid iic doh here esrcLe it option to declare the principal mi of aid mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxe due and p, yahle NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil i be sold at public auction to the high est bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at oclock P M There is due and able at the date of this notice the debt secured by said moi the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MC, GAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Wl ton, D C Assignee ei M BURKE AND BURKB f Attorneys for Assignee of V Ann Abor, Michigan Yvrmr w f H fc Y C n Hf The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 lj0 House, Detroit A report of the an HUNTING SUPPLIES miw t AMMUNITION YOU CAN 8BOOT WITH CONFIDENCE ml JLw ,J3LrT aw awaw 2BHPHHnnciB9lA iiversary day dinner was given by Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Fred Myers received the Mystery box Announcement was made of the 81st birthday anniversary of William H, Keedle Sunday, October 6th Mrs Jesse Wheeler was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Webster township the guest of honor beintr Mrs Calvin Boring, nee Mist Freida Schreer of Stockbridge, a very recent bride The guests were 12 lady employees of the Hamburg Mfg Co A seven oclock dinner was served and games played MIBS Schreer was presented with gifts Oct It Sate Oct 12 ThKfc itrmii AMTOR tm tvLr DEAL 4 PKG Specials Hunting Coats 269 Hunting Britches 50 Hunting Caps 59c 12 Guage Shells 79c Shot Gun Cleaning Rods 29c Hoppes No 9 Solvent 33c shot Guns, Rifles Etc Hunting Licenses Sold HALLER HARDWARE PINCKNEY I HOWELL THE COINAGE OF The UNITED STATES The present coinage of the United States includes pieces of silver, nickel, and copper gold coins having been demonetized by executive orders in 1933 These coins are classified as follows Silver Silver dollars Subsidiary silver half dollars, quarter dollars, dime Minor coin nickels and cents In addition, the Treasury holds silver and gold bullion as reserve against paper currency The silver and subsidiary coins are composed of ninetenths silver and onetenth cop per Nickels are composed of onefourth nickel and threefourths copper Cents are com posed of 95100 copper and 5 100 tin and zinc AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lata model used car through taif bank r j First National Bank SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Ah Cuditced ,N HOWELL Men bar Federal Deposit tunned Corporation AH oosits Icaored op to t500b tai each DapOsltM Friday and Saturday, October 1112 MARYLAND A Drama in Technicolor with WALTER BRENNAN, FAY BAINTER, BRENDA JOYCEJOHN PAY NECHARL1E RUGGLES, and HATTIE McDANlEL CARTOON NEWS open house in a Booster Night program at Webster Congregational Community House Friday night with aboJt 75 in attendance Mrs G Roy Merrill, the lecturer, presided, ana presented the following program Anthem, by the choir Mr and Mrs William Wilson, Mrs C C Poppen ger, Mrs Guy Wheeler, Rev William Haimsworth and E Olney Cutwater, and Miss Mable Jackson, pianist Prayer for All Nations, Miss Jule A Ball, Chaplain Pledge of Alleg iance and National Anthem Message of Welcome, Edwin L Beifus, master The Flivver Family in riding in a flivver, a sketch in one act, Mrs J Bertrand Moore, Fred Wheeler and Misses Mercedes Merrill and Mary May Marion Reading, Grange Interests, Miss Janice Merrill Pantomine The Duchess Bounces In Mrs Jesse Wheeler, G Roy Merrill, Mrs Emily E Docking, Willam Wilson, Mrs Fred Wheeler,with Mrs Bert Kenney as reader and Miss Mable Jackson at the piano Read ing, Message from the National Mas ter, Edwin L Beifus The program was interspersed with songs, among them being When Grangers Get Together, Were Here for Fun, We Sing to Grange Colors, America, the Beautiful and Good Night, Grangers With Mrs Frank A Winslow as chairman, supper was served, a feature of which was the presentation of a large bouquet of flowers to Mis Jule A Ball by Mrs G Roy Merrill to which Mil Ball briefly responded Mrs Nellie J Pearson spent Wednesday with Mrs Anna Miller at her home at Silver lake the two attended a meeting of the Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters at Ann Arbor ii the evening Mrs Miller who has been ill for many months is just bediming to go ou a littc Sugar 10 3 Coffee A1C LUX n JToilet Soap GROSSE LB POINTt 22 Die Free 3 CANS 9c ARMOURS R1CHWHIP Milk 4TALL CANS Corn Spiced Ham12 2M FANCY Whole Kernal NO 2 CeUU fiflW Measuring QLB Pitcher Free J CAN MONARCH 8 Ox CAN 2 PKG 01 IUd Salmon L I C JACKSON 47cnTomato Juice 8r 1 UlRICHFOOD 1iPeaRUt Butter 1D SEEDLESS CAN 25 25 15 23 21c tReleins 4G 29 D SweetPlekles 23c GOLD mLR MEDAL 9SCG SLB JAR lack Pepper xxxx Sugar MONARCH Iodized salt2 pL MONARCH Marshmaliows 2 25cuewellShortenlnglciN SEcYoiat, syrupy iofe JS 29qPMcaki Flour PGOZLB Bisquick y Ring Bolonga Lard 2 Slicing Bolonga f Pork Steak 19i 39 15 101 2 LB LB Fresh Eetmere 25c Cranberries f18C Rutabaga 3LB10 Golden Ripe Bananas 4 LB 25c TokayGrapeeu10c REASON SONS Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 131415 NEW MOON An Operetta with JEANETTE MCDONALD, NELSON EDDY, MARY BOLAND, GEORGE ZUCCO and STANLEY FIELDS The Latest March of Time Present ON rOREIGN NEWSFRONTS George W Galation who under went an operation at U of M, Hospital, at Ann Arbor a few weeks ago J i getting alon nicely and expnets I1110 Fay Hartsuff of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns Mrs F M Bowdish was in Detroit Hamburg Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at I O O F Hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager as a guest In the absence of Mrs May E Step hanon, the commander, Mrs Lois Eorton, It commander presided Announcement was made of the aiinual meeting of the county assoc iation to be held at Fowlerville on Tuesday, October 22, with morning Lnd afternoon sessions, Hamburg hive to exemplify the closing ceremony Fan ere made relative to the State meeting to be held at Lansing Saturday, October 19, with members of Sunbeam court, Junior Maccabees of Hamburg to take part in the patriotic pageant to be staged by the Juniors in the forenoon n invitation was received from Washtenaw County to att t the county meeting to be hed at Ann e Tuesday, October 15, which on that account the jing the regular meeting iburg hive, the next be held Friday after tht Wed, and Thur, October 1617 DOUBLE FEATURE OUR TOWN A Drana with WILLIAM HOLDENARTHA SCOTT, FAY BAINTER, BEULAH BONDI, GUY KIBBEE and THOMAS MITCHELL The Years Most Human Picture ALSO STAGECOACH WAR A Hopalonf Cassidy with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDEN, BR1TT WOOD and JULIE CARTER to leave the Jospital soon Miss Margu ite DeWolf, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Alberc DeWolf, a June graduate uf Ann Arbor Higi School has a position in the office of Supt Otto W Haisley of Ann Aibor High School Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna visited Eber Sawtell in the Ann Ar boi hospital who was seriously injured last Thursday when riding a motorbike and collided with a car driven by Norwood Reopcke Ray Lavey and family spent Sunday in Detroil with her sister and Mr and Mrs Smith Martin were family, Mr and Mrs Resico The 3L proceeds of the mystery box was given by Mrs Nellie J Pearson The committee for the October party is Mrs May E Stephanon and Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, date of the party to be announced later It was voted to cooperate with the I O O F Lodge in serving refreshments Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar Remarks were made by Mrs Kline The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs Christian Frey at her home at Silvei Lage Thursday afternoon, the guests were Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker and Mrs Mildred Talbot A most sumptuous potluck dinner was served at tables on the lawn at one oclock The meeting was in charge of Mrs Jennie Ferman, president and opened with singing Abide With Me jand prayer by the president Official reports were given by Miss Bessie Hollister Mrs Blanche B iPryer acted as secretary protern in j the absence of Mrs Frank Buckaleu ,, It was voted to hold the next meeting at the I O O F Hall on Thursday afternoon, November 8th, with a pot luck dinner at one o clock It will be the annual ThankjtTiring party with Williams Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Selfridge at Williamston Mrs Mabel Teslen of Duluth, Minnesota, spent Tuesday with her cou sins, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu Mr and Mrs Albert DeWolf entertained at a chicken dinner, Rev and Mrs Howard A Busching and Judge and Mrs Jay A Pray of Ann Arbor Mrs Nettie M Vaughn of Pinckney has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs G Roy Mer rill and family A week end guest of Mr and Mrs Merrill was their daughter, Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing i hitter being very ill at this time Wm Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Robert Munsell, Jack Cole, Vincent Young, jr, and Ed Hawley attended the football game between Michigan and Michigan State at Ann Arbor Several from here attended the Ai High Party at Stockbridge Friday evening I r r m iiiiij iTIfflBMieleB H Guy B Hesley HH Candidate for l 6 Ifl Representative H Yovr Vote Will Be Appreciated Gregory Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley of Pinckney and Mrs Roy Wright spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick of Munith Harlow Munsell, Robert Cole, Thomas Howlett and Robert Reid attended the World Series in Detroit The Gregory L A S held a progrefsive Tea Thursday, with the different courses being served at the homes of Mrs H E Marshall, Mrs W J Crosman and Miss Beatrice Lamborn and the program at he heme of Mrs Dan Howlett which consisted of two readings by Mrs Tasch of Pinckney, piano solo by Miss Roberta Munsell, vocal solo by PLANT FOOD LACK IMPORTANT CAUSE OF CROP LOSSES CHICAGOProfits or losses on crops harvested on Midwestern farms were largely determined by the presence in or absence of important plant foods from the soil, according to a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Millions of dollars have been lost from wheat and oats which lodged because of a lack of phosphoric acid, potash or both of these elements, says the statement Millions more were lost from corn that failed to mature properly During the growing season advances, all growing crops show easily detected signs of plant starvation For example, corn which lacks nitrogen fails to thrive and develops streaked, yellowishtinted leaves A telltale clue of phosphoric acid de THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT Mrs Kendall, music by the Misses , t poorly formed kernels When potash gorely nejejt growth slows down, leaves scorch, the com is susceptiIV t qurline Breniser and Shirley Rockwell and singing by the group Mr and Mrs M H Cole and his mother were Jackson visitors last week Erwin Nicholas was taken to the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn Sunday for treatment Mrs Thomas Howlett and daughter, Ann Elisabeth was brought home from the Ann Arbor hospital last week Her mother, Mrs Gang of Slurgis is here with her Week end visitors of Harlow Mantel end family were Mr end Mrs ble to diseases and parasites Undernourished wheat reveals disabilities including stunted growth where phosphoric acid is lacking, and poorly formed grains end e blighted appearance when potash is needed Legume crops reveal marked evidence of distress when pleat food starvation s in Alfalfa and clover that need potash develop a spotty, measleslike eruption thatspreeds over the leaves From the experience el this yu crop, Middle West reebqr DfeBtftk 125 Yr ktJ Ma umm Art The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday October 9 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Oct 11, Oct, 1 SUGARFine Granulated 10 Lb 48c The Piccknej Dispatch Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 24 Bag 83c Wheaties 2 for 19c Breakfast of Champions co 3 Lb Can 47C Ivory Soap 3 Med Bar 16c Oxydol 2 LgePkg 37c Oleomargarine 2 Lbs 19c Shredded Wheat Pkg 19e Eatated at tfae Poetottce second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid ID Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mis Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Nick Katoni is building a new house on his farm, south of town Miss Mary Ellen Doyle has been spending several weeks here remodel ing her home Mrs Lulu Lamb fell one day iasT week at her home here and suffered a sprained ankle Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent Saturday at their farm here For Your Cold and Cough Take Our Cold Tablets Miracle Whip SalaG Drctaing 33c2 traRay Soda Crack en Lb Box 17c I Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas Nox Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb box Oatmeal in Bnlk 6 Lbs J5c 22c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c NGS 2 Dozen 35c EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 19c GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs 10c CARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c CUCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Mrs Clare Miller was in Detroit Monday George Roche of Fowlerville was in town Tuesday Ross Read attended the ball game at Detroit Sunday Virgil Amburgey and family have moved on the E W Martin farm Francis Barron and Guy Hosley of Howell were in town Tuesday afternoon Miss Norma Eiele has been assistin Mrs Ford Lamb at her home Mrs Nettie Vaughn is visiting Mr rv Mis Roy Merrill at Webster Mrs Ella McCluskey is visiting her sister, Mrs JAlbert Smith ijl I Howell The Misses Romonda Ledwidge and Joyce Isham were in Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash visited Mr and Mrs Bert Nash in Howell on Miss Roumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Rev and Mrs R E Backus of Columbiaville were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Cyrus AtLee and Howard Read Mr and Mrs Fritz Gardner have moved into the P H Swarthout house on Unadilla Street Dr and Mrs R G Sigler left for Traverse City Monday where he has purchased a dental practise Jean Graves of the Michigan State San spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Winifred Grave Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey spent the week end with her people at Mio, Michigan Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbo was a Friday visitor at the Ben White home Week end guests at the C J Clinton home were the Misses Maxine t Soules and Marjory Berry of Howell Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and son, Wesley, were guests of Mrs Iva Moyers in Lansing one day last week Ralph Carr and Miss Janice Carr uf Detroit were week end guests at tl e home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs Berdella Gooden who has Icon workirg at the Michigan State Sanitarium expects to return to Alabama soon Mrs Charles Clark informs us , that the little daughter of her sister, j M Blatchfol of flattie Cnc In I infantile paralvsi Mrs L C Lavey and sons, Lee Tpjady visited L C Lavey at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Sunda afternoon Leo Farley who has been working the John Farley farm for a number of years, has moved on the George Claik farm which he has been working, Recent guests at the Fish home were Mrs Charlotte Hurlbert of Flushing and Mrs Ed Wrigglesworth 2 Dozen 25c White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 oz 25c, 8 oz 50c Kennedy Drug Store Cofsimurity Half Thar m j I Pinckney Oct XV Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS DIANS ItiU Jg This Weeks Play Just Another Sap Probably the Best Play We Have Ever Produced Ak your Friendly Merchants for FREE COLRTESY TICKET Price with m A Children a Dime Any Time Ticket toe t Mesdames Edward Parker and W H Meyer atended 0 E S Grand Aonaay Chapter at Grand Rapids Wednesday I A M Roche of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs John Brrg, sr, of j his mother, Mrs Jas Roche, Monday Saline and Mr and Mrs John Burg, jr, spent the week end in northern Michigan Rev J M McLucas attended a District conference of ministers at the First Methodist church of Ann Arbor, Monday Mrs Danny Giacobazzie, Mike Lark and John Carver were gues at the Edward Spears home Monday Rev and Mrs R E Backus of Columbiaville were dinner guests on Monday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher here Lucius Wilson Jr, of Lansing was intown Tuesday on his way to an Ann Arbor to attend a meeting of the Mich State Dental Association He is now employed by that organization in their campaign to defeat the dental advertising amendment Mrs A L Nisbet was hostess to her Auction Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mrs Claude Reason and daughafternoon T ter, Leota, were in Howell last MonWill Miller and wife of Brighton day were Sunday callers at the W C Hendee home Miss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson and Druscilla from Detroit the weekend Mr and Mrs Jack McLaughlin of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly Sunday afternoon Miss Clare Ledwidge and brothers Marcian and Desmond were home from Detroft the week end Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Brighton Monday were home from Albion College the of Byron, also Mrs Mayme Sloan of week end Corunna Mrs N 0 Frye sperit Sunday Mrs Caldwell Bailey who nas been with Mr and Mrs Harry Warner at siol in an Ann Arbor hospital writes Jackson I us she is much better and wisho to thank her many friends here for the j kindness to her during her illness Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mrs Ford Lamb and Miss Haze Chambers left Tuesday noon lo atI tend the Grand Chapter 0 E S at Grand Rapids They will return late Thursday night Robert Martin of Swartz Creek called on the boys and gals here last Salurday on his way home from the MichiganMichigan State football I ame at Ann Arbor The Past and Present Presidents Club of the Livingston County Kings Daughters held a business meeting Mrs Gene Dinkel underwent an and luncheon at the home of Mrs F operation at the Melius Hospital at I A Lamb Monday Used Radios For Sal or Trade 3 00 and Up Shireys Radio Service PHONE 35F4 Mrs H H Palmer and Miss Florence Murphy were in Detroit Saturday, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn at Portage Lake Frank Plasko Arbor were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campber Miss Mary Howard and Eddie Drost are attending the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti Mrs Ben White ha received word that her brother, W C Devereaux i3 corvelescing from hit recent operate Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly had as Married at St Andrews Lutheran Sunday guests, John Kelly of Chel Bud Elliott, son of Mrs Clara Kenneth Teeple of Baltimore call Carpenter Elliott of Cheboygan and ed on his aunts, Mrs N 0 Frye , a three letter man on the high school athletic teams is lost to the fo tVi team this year on account of m injury George, Fred, Ernest and ripla LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING IVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH anc Miss Nettie Vaughn last Wed nesday Sunday visitors at the home of Mrft Claude Reason were her sister, Mrs Harry Rose and Mr Rose of I Fish of this place and Mrs Ed K HINCHEY GROSS church, Defter, Sunday afternoon, Miss Gladys Hinchey, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hinchey of North Lake to Carl Gross, son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Gross of Dexter, Reverend Schoen officiating The couple were attended by Miss Grace Hin chey, cousin of the bride and the grooms brother, Harold SHEERBORING Harried at Milan on Oct 5, by she Rev Johiuon, Miaa Frieda Sheer, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Seheer of Stokbridge to Calvin Boring, son of Mr and Mrs Ettas Bor irg of PinckneyThey were attended by Mr and Mrs Harold Boring of Detroit The couple will hVe on the Brighton Lake Road, Brighton Mr W C AtLee was in Detroit Monday Xn Weltha Vail and Mm Will Majear spent tie week end wfth re latives and friends at YpaflaaiL sta, Mr and Mrs John McLaughlin rnd family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jas Wylie, George Snively and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hnes near Pingree Mr and Mrs George Bland, Robert Pike and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland in Oceola Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mrs Geo Mollock of Pontiac, Vern Kennedy Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit Mrs James Roche, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan and Paul Feibel were Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Basil White near Howell Saturday Basil is recovering from an operation Miss Helen Fiedler has accepted a position as teacher of the Third Grade in the Central High School in Ypsilanti and commenced her work Monday l Dr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday supper guests, Mrs Grace Bennett, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy of Lansing Mrs Ross Read and Miss Helen Fiedler attended the Home Show Convention at Convention Hall, in Ypsilanti, last Wednesday and Mr Pead attended the ball game Mrs Claude Reason, Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, were in among the guests at dinner given by 1 Grand Rapids last Wednesday to at Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann tend the funeral of Mrs Herb GarArbor Thursday for the pleasure of ter Mrs Roy Beaton returned home their son, Billy, on his birthday with them Mrs W C Hendee, Mrs Nelson Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Barterd, Rev and Mrs J M Mc Sunday guests, Jack Roberts and Lucas attended the Jackson Asaocia wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo tion of Congregational and Christian , Kettler and daughters, of Albion, Churehee at Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland as delegate from the Pinckney Con Alger Lee and Lloyd Sparks of the gregatioaal Church Michigan State College at Lansing Sloan of Corunna were in Stockbridge on Wednesday, attending the funeral of Louis Boyce Mrs Boyce, tne former Jennie Thompson, is their cousin Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee and son, Cecil, Mrs Blanche Clark and Mrs Emma Burgess, Lynn Hendee and wife, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Gerald Reason attended the funeral of Mrs Charlie Hicks at Jackson on Friday Mr and Mrs Arthur Floyd Haines of East Lansing spent the week end at the home of Abel Haines He saw Willkie when the candilate toured Landing last week and got into the picture taken of him Floyd denies that the object in his hand was an epg or tomato George Roche, who recently sold Kig farm in Dexter township to Mar tin Barnowaki of Dexter has purchased another farm near Fowlerville The John Farley farm west of town has been sold to Detroit par ties who will use it as a summer home This farm has been owned by the Farley family for nearly 100 years Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Soviet Swiei sr, ,, V j 3M Tht Pinckney DUpatcfa Wednesday October 9 1940 mi U fcja BV4iV SUNDAY Hunting County NEIGHBORING NOTES The Hastings Banner has started suit against the Republican state central committee for 4900 which they claim is owing to them for pub is hing the Republican Digest, a party paper An action in Pontiac has tied up the funds of the committee Nine St Josephs Orphan Asylum boys at Jackson are confined to the county Isolation Hospital, their disease being diagnosed as infantile paralysis Carried at St, Marys rector in WiUiamston on Sunday,, September HUiuli FiliUB and mT Curtis of Fowlervill Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ciune Now to Summer Oflj ud firetses Graaa Cf tot Door Chock U Violators Will Be Prosecuted REELECT Charles P state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the township Twenty Day next proceed ing such election or primary eteo ment On account of the infantile paralysis outbreak Fowlerville high school has cancelled all 8 football games on her schedule Hiss Myra Foster, former teacher in the Marble school recently underwent an operation In the Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Louis Boyce, deputy sheriff at Stockbridge for the past eight years, 15 people took the recent examination for substitute clerk in the Brighton postiffice last week recently passed away there from a heart attack Eleven Stockbridge onion workers j went over to Mason the other night and were gathered in by Mason poi lice 80 days each, said the judge, I William Stephens, Howell Spanish War Veteran, has gone to the Vet erans Hospital, Dearborn, for treat Attention Farmers uJZl S7ke fcrroi,r DkabM HOIM CoW, sheep Cmly tad Hof REMOVED AT ONCE Phon Collect Day or Night Nearatf Station Howell 360 A Arbor SS3S Osear MyrsRendering Werts tion designating particularly the1 the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to tho sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or herself dr nerself or some other member ot his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own j business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registering of electors, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors proceeding such election or primary i election,then the name of such per son shall be registered and ha or she shall then be permitted to Tott at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any such state ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election Tuesday, November 5th, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Township o Putnam County of Lw j the township and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election may ask for absent voters ballot present to at the time of making application clerk an affidavit for All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force registration in Townships Provision in Cat of Removal Another Precinct J A Brown, 80, a Howell florist, for many years, died at McPherson Hospital, Howell, last week Mrs George Green of Howell was recently awarded a life membership by the Howell O E S Chapter John Osborn, undersheriff, has b en appointed sheriff of Washtenaw County j R, Day Bird has been elected head of Prieskom American Legion Post J of Ann Arbor I A TriCounty Sportsmens Club has been organized among sportsmen composed of hunters from Washtenaw, Lenawee and Monroe counties They are affiliated with the Michigan United Conservation Clubs and will carry out conservation policies and improve relations between farmers and sportsmen Judge George Sample at Ann Arbor naturalized 59 people there last Wednesday British were the greatest numbers with Germans second Eart Warren, 58, and Earl Brough 47, employees of the University of Complete Fountain TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plrty Good Pleat, Rfrhb, CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile as tc to ing deer reports to see where the Michigan were both killed Saturday greatest hunting success were last son near at hand hunters are study, family will feel their responsibility to the church for the service renwhen they fell 50 feet from a scaffold on the university power plant ingston, State of Michigan I registration which shall be in Notice is hereby given that in stantially the folowing form conformity with theMichigan Elec J Affidavit for Registration ection LawIthe undersigned Town I State of Michigan ship Clerk, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day County o Livingston ss or special cleitiwn or j subof any regular or ape primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already register ed who may Apply to Me Personally for tuch registration Provided, however, ihat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Noice is hereby given that I will be at my home Saturday, October 12, 1940 From 8 oclock am until i oclock p in on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and registering such of the quali being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No Street or R F D No P 0 that I am I not now registered as an elector I therein and that I am voting by ab sent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be upon the day of 1940 which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affiU pit for the purpose of procuring held my jogistriion as an elector in acu iCKianuK ucn ui xne quail that I fled electors in said townsrio as shall, e the folowin statements In properly apply therefor Ilae vith the Michigan ,In any township in whin Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same Township shall have the right, on an day previous to eleci tion, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, te have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION,or Primary Election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate or Transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election Inspectors of the Precinct in which he or she then resides Dated Octoger 5th, 1940 Eleanor Ledwidge, Township Clerk WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED Surrounded by a profusion of awiumn colored dahlias and tall tap ered candle lights, the nuptial ceremony of Catherine Dark, daughter of the late Collins Dark and Emily Farmer Dark of this parish ami Daniel Giacobazzi, son of the late Louis and Catherine Gallassi Giacobaizi of Detroit was wicnee be , fore the local pastor, Rev J Francis nd arrow last year year In 1989 only 99 more deer were killed than in 1938, The follow ing counties reported the best hunting records Iron, 482, Dickinson, 438, Ontonagon 437, Gogobic, 426, and Delta 422 Last year there were more accidental shootings in the small game and pheasant season last year than in the deer hunting season In the small game season there 13 fatal and 67 nonfatal accidents 500 archers hunted deer with bow Murphy, Sunday at 500 p m, at St Marys Church The contracting parties were attended by Michael Dark, a brother of the bride and Mrs Lucile Creshin a sister of the groom Only immed iate relatives were present Master Joseph Young assisted as server during the ceremony and was ring bearer The groom as a young man was raised in Spring Falls, 111, but for the past several years has lived and been employed in Detroit, at the present time being employed by a Detroit linoleum company The bride as a child was raised in Amherstberg, Ont, but for the past 8 years has lived in Pinckney The bag limit on geese this year has been lowered to ft The state laws requires reports from trappers on theiryearly catch and from dealers on furs purchased the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours the township board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding fivedays in all Notice is hereby given that I will be St my home Tuesday, October 15, 1940 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election For General Registration by Per J tion Law Age Race Ulrthilace Dftio of naturalization I further swear and affirm that the answers given to the queions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed My Commission expires Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required ceding such election or To uncover Death Valley Scottys secret hoard at last No i mystery man of the desert castle hah been spending for 40 years without even tax collectors finding where he gets his million now hes called to court to tell Read all about this mysterious character in The Am ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING HELD October Family Night was observed at the Congregational church Monday evening with about one hundred partaking of the potluck supper The program was provided by the Booster Class under the leadership of Mrs Celia Nash and Mrs Thelma Hulce A playlet was presented by the class, CO mon The bride was attired in a travel ling suit match and wore a hat of the same material She carried a rosary The bridesmaid wore a fall suit of au oered to the community for these many years Each one is indebted to the church for promoting Christian it which makes life safe and pro perty valuable We all desire to live in a Christian community where the church function It costs to operate the church someone has to pay the bills We hope each one will take this matter seriously and thank God we still have our freedom and liberty in this democracy of ours If church is defeated ,democcrauy will be a thing of the past, and we will find ourselves in a similar candition to that of Europe today We appreciate your contributions of the past, and are soliciting your contributions for the future The church needs the talent, time and money of those who believe and appreciate the rich things of life which the church has given to the om mvnity The committee is under the direction of Mr P H Swarthout, chairman, and Mrs E L Botes Secretary All pledgee and contributions will be very much appreciated Ws also invite you to attend our Sunday Services and better prepare yourself for the duties of the week, by seeking inner spiritual fortituds which is very essential te MSBs spiritual development erican Weekly, the magasine distrib tumn brown with hat and accessor uteri with next weeks Chicago Her ies to match She too carried a rosald American o uTw tn i iiiVMiBji i ano specialty A reception was held at the home feur y J Gearhart of Marion of the brides sister for the bridal toMP and Chester Clark of How uple immediately after the cere if1 After program, the annual J business meeting of the church was loe was attired in a travel held Prts from every depart of blue with accessories to nt of th organisation were read, PiflftifcsM B sll all showing a gratifying balance on f mmHm HMH hand Officers who will serve the church next year are Clerk, Mrs I The PhUathea Class is being enterHattie Swarthouts Treasurer, Mr Itemed this Wednesday afternoon by Rose Hendee Trustees, P fMrs Rose Hendee at our annual ONLY A SKIRMISH Frank McKay in his paper, the Grand Rapids Times is inclined to belittle the recent victory of Gov Dickinson over himself and Edward Barnard of Wayne in the recent primary8 convention He says Barnard I has been down before but never stayed there very long and ft Is be lieved that he will make a surprise rrove in the near future Gov Dickinson has stated that he intends no purge and that the present office the Constitution, if remaining such j taking thswi ary After October 12 the couple will reside in Detroit The bride has a host of friends here and in Detroit who extend best wishes for a long en25L and happy wedded life Too groom during his many visits to Pinckney has made many friends who join m extending best wishes and congratulations, i J w Swarthout and WlHiam Euler peacon, John Dinkel Deaconess, Bessie Swarthout Organist, Mrs norby this chapter and such applicant sonai Application for Said Election 111800 TJie name of no person but an Act J8 J oat resident of the township at the Zf , T time of registration and entitled oyf properiy tewcL resent, to vote at next election, J cate of the Court that tne perse shall be entered book sVfietratJosi Ry Affidavit See It RegUtoriag Electors disturbed providing they give satisfactory service In other words, that fete in the registration j tary must be attached Regbtratlott of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is 7Jtt registered shall offer and claim the his victory mr Tow 1 TSj Any sitnt voter, as defined in this right to vote at any election or pri1 k noftI Zt S act, whose name is not registered mary election and shall under oath McKay CONSERVATION NOTES Seven thousand Michigan farms will be open to controlled hunting this year under the Wflllamston plan i Eaton county has the most farms with Gratiot and Kent next These farms are all posted with No Bunt f ing Without Permission signs The rainy summer M said to have provided a bountiful bird crop fee hunters f With the opening of tke one sss Preparations are being made for the annual budget drive, the budget committee being scheduled to meet next Monday evening at the home of their chairman, P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Jaa Wylie had as Sunday callers, Dr and Mrs George Drudge of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Charles Daniels and son of Chelsea, and Mrs Perry Brown of Ann Arbor iBaiscaPhflathea Birthday Party The first chus was organised on October H, 1890 This will also bs ths Missionary offering tfrae Mrs Peck led a very splendid introduction to our six months staoV Lies in Luks, when we met In our last usual Sunday session From chanter 2, verses 4061, we study Mat SuaJesus, er My Place In Gods Plan tay concerning The Boyhood of niverssi Communion Sunday9, we observed in oar church at our usual time bj a beautiful servtos, with appropriats sermon for the end of the church ytar The announoe jrent was made by the pastor of the Monday nigh eombinstion of Annwsl Meeting and Omitfe Nlft, the sympathy is felt for Mr and budget committee will call on the Mrs Cnester Murray in the reoont members and friends of the church of their infant eon, and Ior stain the parish for their subscription ers of oar consmunRy wno ant suf for the coming year We hope eacK taurine at tide tan Omert Church uring the month of ftVThe Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By ICMllfL F, PARTON ConaoJfclalad FeatureWNU Service N EW YQRKOne of the greatest philippics of William Pitt was his famous denunciation of that foul word, democracy, which had r mr MM come into the Merwm K Hart Engush lanJoins in Attacks guage from On Democracy e sewers of Paris To him its only associations were homicide and madness This department has noted recently 11 comparable attacks on this subversive word from similarly respectable and authoritative sources The latest is tht address by Merwin K Hart, at the Union League club in which Mr Hart suspected that the word was eased into the country, subversively, by the Communist Internationale in 1935 This thesis, which may develop into something of an Amer ican kulturkampf, is based on the contention that the founding fathers set op not a democracy, but a republic, and that the word, democracy, is insepa rable from Dnbions Marxist associations Mr Hart also Insists that the Marxists have kidnaped the word liberal, which was all right until it got into bad company Mr Hart is president of the New York State Economic council He has been for many years a vigorous and hardhitting assailant of radicalism in any form He shells the subversionists from his estate on Pippin hill near Utica His targets have been labor unions, child labor legislation, social insurance, socialized medicine, compulsory health insurance and extravagant expenditures for public education Graduated from Harvard In 1904, Mr Hart has made his basinets career in insurance, law and manufacturing He was gassed in the war, is a licensed aviator and a patron of aviation He urges national discipline In his Union League address he warned as that we are becoming too soft to stand op against the tougher products that result from a fascist education CIR ERIC COATES was the first British composer to treat mod ern syncopation seriously, and write compositions in the quickened beat c Many bricks ai Coates of were thrown Quickened Beat in his direcGete Last Toot on bv, his classical confreres, but now he gets the last wordor the last toot They gear their whirling war machines to his hot licks tempo, broadcast to the forges and workbenches It is speedup music and workers and machines catch the pace A favorite piece is his recent Calling All Workers in which he says he sought to capture the spirit of the wonderful British people in their war effort It Is a tribute to the surprising adaptability of the British at a time when their traditional workbeat was supposed to be something like Auld Lang Syne Significantly, war and rumors of war stir lively music and frantic dancing, as attested by the historic danee of the Carmagnole which has been the forerunner of European wars and revolutions, the jass outbreak before our entry into the World war, and the present swing erase At any rate, Sir Eric is in tone with the times and by all accounts Old England is, too, as her war production hits a machinegun tempo to the beat of a swing baton Sir Eric was a romanticist and classicist, which makes his change of pace all the more interesting For many years, he was the principal viola in the Queens Hall or chestra He gradually gained emi nence by his numerous orchestral works and songs and became a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music in 1922 One of his bestknown songs is I Pitch My Lonely Caravan at Nighta mood ironically at variance with Londons nighttime mus ings Just now He is the son of a bact country surgeon His avocation is photography which passion he indulges even when the bombs are falling F 1905 Joseph A Rosea arrived at Michigan State agricultural college from Russia with fifty cents nda few trains of rye The fifty cents hloeeorned Into the education of Dr Rosen andthe handful of rye spread over 1,800,000 acres m Canada and the United 8Utee, the highest yielding rye in the world known a Rosen rye Today Dr Rosen m head of tht Curopean Refugee colony m the Dominican Republic, nsBflty ai thsj new fcctae the victims of Washington Digest President in Power Holds Many Advantages Over His Opponents Political Party in Office Receives the Most Publicity Because It Makes the News Opponents Are Merely Talking Politics By CARTER FIELD Released by Wealem Wcwipapcr Union WAonuNUTuwThis idea o his being too busy for politicshaving to devote his every energy to the national preparedness programis working out pretty well for President Roosevelt so far as publicity is concerned This goes for the newspapers, for radio news and comment, and for the newsreels It is perhaps better for the Roosevelt candidacy in the newsreels, proportionately, than in other mediums of reaching the public All over the country opponents of the third term, whether Democrats or Republicans, are complaining that when they go to the movies they are treated to too high a percentage of Roosevelt propaganda which they have no way of avoid ing unless they want to miss the rest of the show They complain further that the New Dealers in the audience get plenty of chance to ap plaud their hero, but very frequently there is no showing of Wendell WU1kie at all President Have Many Advantage Apparently this is just one of the little perquisites which modern invention has given to the man who happens to be in the White House Obviously it might be true no mat ter whether he were a Democrat or a Republican, a man seeking merely his second term or a man seeking his fifth Whatever the President of the United States does is news There is no getting away from that If he dedicates a new dam, or park, or if he talks to a group of friends who visit him at his country estate, it is still news But when Wendell Willkie talks, he NOT being the President but merely a candidate for the office, thatto the minds of the gen tlemen who decide what goes out in the newsreelsis just politics This is manifestly unfair, but it is difficult to see what could possibly be done about it Mere existence of the situation might be a good point against a third term, though it would exist if the race were merely for a second term It is interesting to note that every modern development wjth respect to publicity has increased the advan tage of the man IN office as against the man trying to get in In the good old days the sitting President was sometimes thought to be at a slight disadvantage It was considered undignified for him to go barnstorming, and that was the only way he could reach the people Man in Office Given Publicity Press conferences, in which the President, twice a week, pours out through the Washington newspaper correspondents just what he wants the country to read that afternoon or next morning, were unknown Virtually no President until Theodore Roosevelt had the gift of publicity Presidents did not have press agents, either on the public or national committee pay rolls That day has gone forever Now the government at Washington has a corps of publicity men running well up into the hundreds, all of them on the government pay roll In addition, the national committee has a staff of publicity experts In the case of the present administration, it has the advantage of having perhaps the greatest political publicity man of all time, Charles Michelson If Wendell Willkie is elected, HE will have a tremendous advantage over his opponent four years hence, even if he should decide to eliminate the government press agents Then what HE did would be news, while what his opponent said would merely be politics WASHINGTQN WEEK WASHINGTONReports coming in from all parts of the country indicate the strong possibility that the first quota of 400,000 men to be mustered into the army by January 1, 1941, will be filled by volunteers, without resort to the nation wide draft This comes as a surprise to some 6f the draft officials, but oldtimers point to the huge enlistment figures prior to the enactment of conscription during the World war Until October 16, prospective THE PRESIDENT Regardless of who is President, he always has a great advantage over bis opponent, according to Carter Field He explains this advantage by pointing out that what the President does is news, but what his opponent does is politics in the eyes of reporters and editors Field makes an interesting analysis of the extent aod affect at this advantage on the coming election in bis column mis J doughboys must enlist under regular armv rrflllntlnniaMthilt 11 fftT I threeyear period After that date, under terms of the BurkeWadsworth conscription act, the army will accept volunteers for the oneyear enlistment period Many ap plications for oneyear enlistment have already been received and have been deferred until after registration day Scattered figures give rise to the opinion that the enlistments after October 16 will show a rate of 62 men to each conscription district, which would fill the required quotav Official sources have not commented on the reasons for this trend but it appears to be a healthy situation Men who join the army of their own free will should make better soldiers While it is argued by some commentators that many of the young men planning to enlist are doing so merely to avoid waiting two or three years before their number turns up in the draft, nevertheless their attitude will be better for they have joined the ranks on a decision made by themselves, and have not been actually forced or drafted Will overconftJence defeat the Democratic ticket in November That is a question being rather freely tossed around the nations capital city by political observers these days Administration leaders here seem to be very confident that the race is as good as over that their man is in But many experienced observers, while admitting that the President has shown real strength in the various polls, are inclined to point out that election day is still some time away Major factors that might give the Democrats a real jolt, say these observers, are 1 the third terra, issue and 2 the huge independent vote They point out that the first factorthe third term issuehasnt been given a real airing by the Republicans While the President has been the object of numerous potshots for his precedentmaking de cision, it hant been the shining light in the Willkie crusade that many people were sure it would be It may be that Republicans are saving this vital urd highly inflammable issue for their final drive down the stretch The second factorthe independent voteis equally important in forecasting the results of the election Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats can claim it until the ballots are counted Roosevelt backers know it was this vote which elected the President in 1936 and feel sure he will hold it again in November Republicans, of course, feel that Wendell Willkie has captured the imaginations of this great bloc of independents and when the imagination is captured, they argue, the ballot is so marked Small towns throughout the nation have an important stake in current defense plans, judging from the information issuing from the offices of the Civil Aeronautics authority here in Washington This is the story It is quite generally conceded that one of the major weaknesses in the nations defense system is the lack ing of airports equipped to handle large bombers And in any plan to strengthen this nations defense these airports must in some way be provided The CAA is attempting to work out a program whereby this can be brought about and at the same time commercial aviation can be given a real boost This would mean a network of airports reaching to every section of the nation, all able to handle the largest of U S army bombers Thus these same airports could also accommodate the large commercial airliners Commercial aviation would be given its needed impetus in many now remote sections, and the defense of the nation would be strengthened Selective service officials in Washington have announced that plans call for the employment of about a million persons to serve without pay in carrying out provisions of the conscription act These unpaid workers will consist of various local draft boards, their medical, legal and business advisers and other administrative aids Some idea of how the nation feels about material aid to Great Britain, or at least how the adminis tration in Washington thinks the nation feels, might be gleaned from Senate Majority Leader Alben Barkleys reply to Senator Lodges request for a full debate on the recent transfer of the SO overage destroyers to England In effect, the Democratic leader asserted that there was no use taking tip the senates time to debate a fait accompli and one which the whole public approves ATTERN AAAAAlllliAilliAA ti EPARTMENT wool, it will give a definite feeling of fall chic DICTURE yourself in this suave, 1 lovely afternoon frock with fluid, sculptured lines which make every step a poem Your figure will look slim at the waist and hips and prettily rounded above the nice flat diaphragm You can brighten the high neckline with a blazing gold necklace, or snowy pearls, or pin one of the extravagant new chatelaines at the point of the shoulder yoke This need not be just a pleasant imagining, because if you write at once for pattern No 1209B, you can have the dross easily fin ished before a week is up In rayon jersey, flat crepe or thin Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Question 1 What term is applied to two places on opposite sides of the earth 2 During which war was the U S secret service established 3 What is a misanthrope 4 How long does something that is ephemeral last 5 Which is nearest the center of the earth, the equator or the North pole 6 The President of the United States may make treaties with other nations provided how many senators concur 7 Dont tread on me was a slogan inscribed on what 8 On what date did the present century begin Barbara Bell Pattern No 1209B Is dasigned for ilzes 12 14, IS 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30 32 34, 38 and 38 Size 14 32 requires, with long sleeves 4a yards of 38lnch material without nap short sleeves, 3 yards Send order to SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Backer Dr Chicago Enclose 13 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name , , Address HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS For Best ResultsAfter putting water and soap into washing machine, let it run for a minute or two to dissolve soap before putting in clothes Let the dirt around a potted plant come within half an inch of the top of the pot Then fill the pot with water every day for the average house plant If you have unusual plants ask your florist about the amount of water they need In removing basting threads cut them every few inches, and do not pull a very long thread out at one time, as you are very apt to leave holes in the goods To make peanut butter spread easily, add a little boiling water, and then a speck of salt for better flavor Mix until creamy with a fork Add some chopped raisins to peanut butter and use as Ailing for Graham bread sandwiches for the childrens lunches At least once a year take down shades, stretch them out on a flat surface and after dusting them thoroughly go over them with a wet not dripping cloth rubbed lightly with white soap Clean a portion of the shade at a time, rinsing off the soap with a cloth squeezed out of clear water Dry thoroughly Easy Cutout Figures For Indoor Garden IF YOURE one of those who 1 loves flowers about throughout the year, youre sure to want theso designs to make your indoor garden more attractive Neat boxes concealed behind these cutout figures make charming flower pot holders which do away with the muss of indoor gardening These are easily constructed from plywood with a few nails or screws, and number Z8703 15c, brings cutting guides for the entire group of figures shown, at well as for the boxes to hold your plants Directions, of course, are included Send orders to AUNT Box 166 W MARTHA Kansas city Enclose 15 cents for each pa desired Name Address Pattern No Mo ttern Above All Things This Fellow Was an Optimist A contractor borrowed a badly worn car from a friend for an emergency trip With an employee he set out A little way down the road hs noticed the brake did not work After another mile they wert rolling down a smooth road toward a bridge A glance showed a sixfoot gap between the bridge and the bank Viciously he pulled at the emergency brake, only to And that it did not work Then he discovered that the gas pedal had jammed down Turning to his companion, he remarked cheerfully Well, heres hoping the gas gives out The Answer 1 2 3 4 5 Antipodes Civil war July 2, 1864 A hater of mankind One day The North pole The earth is slightly flattened at the pole 6 One half of senators present when treaty is considered 7 Early American naval flags 8 January 1, 1901 MADE BY KEUOGGS IN BATTLE CREEK OS 146 br Knf Compass What Time Brings Time is the nurse and breeder of all goodShakespeare Compressed Fury Beware the fury of a patiea manDryden WILBUR SHAWAUT0 RAC,NG CHAMPION 1 r SMOKE A LOT, SO I ST1CKTOTHE SlOWfR 6URNIN BRANDCAMELS THEYRE EXTRA Ml 10 AND EXTRA COOL CAMELS ALWAYS TASTE OOOOOOOO THROUGH THE LAST EXTRA PUr EXTKA coot flStt s I UBS MIBWS Willi WVOTaWVMPWWPM CAMELS mi CMARETTE OF COSTLIER TOtACtOtAURff 11 W mikit mini , iy lT,, ,,, V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 1940 m There are however DUOTHERM IMPERIAL FUEL OIL HEATER ECAUSE its so low, the handsome 1939 DuoTherm Imperial oil heater is perfect for fireplace instal lation And its a perfect performer, toot Its new design keeps heat lower, keeps floors warmer, gives every room in the house more uniform heat Andthis heater is a miser on oil Thats because its patented BiasBaffle Burner is so efficientburns cleanly from pilot to highest fire Gives as much or as little heat as you want I See all the other features of this new heatertoday 1 Continued from First Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS ations If the Lawmakers are not now doing the will of tho people, then the voters can elect legislators who wilL That is the contention Pro and Con or exservicemen s various are THE NEW LUOTHERM POWERAIR HEATER Ends tola Horthot ceUlngS drafty comers This new heater drive heat under powmr through your house Gives com fortable, even heat from floor to ceiHng And saves at least 5 in fuel oil costs 1 Many othar advantages, leel Regulated heat Exclusive BiasBaffle Burner Clean, thrifty, silent, efficient SM tha bountiful new meK at once They cost no more than other heaters AND UB I HARDWARE other leaser objections, instance, the organizations zealous to safeguard the advantages they have gained through the veterans preference act The amendment would nullify that law and leave pre djlestlflnl entirely up U tiiB new commission The commisioners, incidentally, would be appointed by the governor and serve staggered terms The Michigan Federation of Labor has attacked the amendment because it preallocates funds and on the giound it would jeopardize the bar gaining rights of labor On the other hand, proponents of the amendment emphasize the effic iency angle The words of Samuel H Ordway, Jr, of New York city, president of the National Civil Ser Reform league, illustrate this point Each of us as cfcizen and taxpayer, ha said in a recent talk in Lansing, is concerned not only with getting a dollars worth of service tax dollar paid, but, for the preservation of democracy itself, in seeing that all these service are as effectively rendered as skill, non partisan ship, and high morale can a sure Democracy Supporters of tht amendment argue that the measure represents the very essence of democracy, in that the people thereby write their own law into the constitution California and one or two other states are said to have used this means to safeguard civil service against legislative tampering This leads to the most seriou objection made against the amendment, namely, the implications as to continuation of the American form of representative government If the legislate cannot be trusted, and if civil service can more efficiently and more satisfactorily be administered by a small supercommission, why not finances, health matters, and everything else the legislature now handles Why not gradually dissolve the legislature and let constitutional buieaus do the whole job These are the questions being advanced It is further contended that the Chasffiaj if WaatAdt FOE SALE Jowand eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, glass, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 806 Mia St, FlnoJUa, MiHJaft Telephone 60 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 6 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle, FOB SALESise2 Bound Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new ydaMef CM Bead 2426 Kensington, Lansing, mr Yearlings and two year olds, at farmers prices Fred Leece, Whifemejo Like Lemen Read Phone S71 WANTED Ewe Sheep, Good frasers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Bond Dontefcy FOR SALE Large circulating ceil and wood burning stove Very goojl condition, Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel jot truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR RENT Stocktrailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Russell Gardner FOR SATE Cheap 80 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Baited Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney I OK SALEGrienTdnu beaxuTal the rate of 50 cents per bo Pick them yourself, Ready Now R K Elliott bushels of oats for bachelor to stay, on farm More for home Small wage George Hornshaw, Route 1 FOR ,SALE2lbThocb oi Edward Singer FOR SALE One davenport, FOS SALE 55 hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw Inquire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan large Vects Coal heater and one kitchen null Iseler Sisters FOR SALEOne cook stove, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG 5 Vufc taUo model radio Will sell or trade lot bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner eloctrk store at 8025 Patterson Lake Rood FOR SALE Large Circulating bate burner coal stove Charles Clark FOR SAlEJeaafnoressoTB 7 years old, wt 8700 Lee Levey FOR RENT Huckleberry fwaiap John Spears LOST Black mare, in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 SALEFreth Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice V Fri Oct 11 ing replated, the tower, chimney and urnaoe overhauled, also all vestrtents, linens and altar service ren ovated A social will be held at the church club rooms on Wednesday, October 9 at 80 p m Public is invited The committee is Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mr and Mrs Norman White Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason, Mr and Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Clare Miller, John Eisele, Junior Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Jack Sheldon, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Paul Singer, Billy McKune, social games, cards, luncheon to be served Tickets 25c FOR SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 12 A Requiem mass will be offered net result of adoption of the amend j Saturday at 800 a m for the late ment would be a growing laxness on Martin and John Melvin, requested TO RENT Reasonable Well fur nished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance nd bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel tracer wish steel box Also oitaoerd motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 41 Coffee Chase and Sandborn 2 Lbse 4 SOAP FLAKES i Tomato Jfiico 46 Oz Gan S G aham Flour Balloon Lb 5 29 Matches fa Boies 21 5 Lb Sack 19 Crackers 2 17 the part of the electorate The need of watching legislators would be somewhat dimished, and a legisla ti re now said to be weak would become still weaker Thus the people would be doing ess than over to govern therselves intelligently, it is argued, Although neutral observers have been slow to take up the crisis of alarm raised by some opponents of the amendment, it is freely admitted the proposal implies a modification in the traditional American pat tern of government Some observers regard this change as desirable, as iej0 Ohio one calculated to streamline and strengthen the familiar party system of representative government It is apparent that the amendment will be supported in November by many who feel that in no other way can a stable civil service be effected It is also apparent, however, that the proposal will meet opposition on the ground that the legislature, with all it faults, should remain the administrative arm of the people and by Mrs Margaret Melvin end Miss Eva Melvin stoeHshsd II 1916 On Wednesday the past week mass 1 was offered for the late William Peck requested by Mrs Peck and on Saturday morning for the late Lucy Harris requested by Mrs Mary Murphy of Pinckney Mass Sunday for special intention of Thanksgiving requested by Miss Francis Dillon of Peterson Lake and Thursday at the request of Miss Marian Redding of Lakeland whose mother is reported to be ill at ToRlnso or fTomatoes Oxydoi55 Cornmeal 5 Sack 17 Hand Packed Noa Can Chipfo 2 10 if Sandwich Cookies 15 Eve, 1 731T Paper 3 Towels 25 4 4 St Marys Church Among those visiting over the week end here were Miss Francis Dillon of Detroit at Patterson Lake, Mr and Mrs James Benne, jr, at Strawerry Lake, James Eiles, Miss Bemardette OMara and Miss Mary Dillon, Detroit teachers at Patterson Lake and Harry Emerson of the Resurrection parish, Chicago The gorgeous dahlias which were used to decorate the altar for Sunday lor the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary were gifts from the Elxiner Nursery at Benton Harbor, Michigan, They were the product of some Holland imported bulbs Mr Elxiner in one of the few in the whole United States who owns this variety of Miss Mary Fanning of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was a summer resetter and parishioner at Patterson Lake this summer asks for a special intention Monday in Thanksgiving for a wonderful favor received Miss Fanning was the recipient of a fine premium at our August 81st social She is remembering our church in prayer and Novena as benefactor Our Novena in honor of our Sorrowful Mother will be introduced on Friday, the week of our Mission that falls on October 25 You who make the Mission and the Novena will always receive marvelous favors and blessings The Blessed Virgin Mary revei refuses her clients petitions There is no Blessing without sacrifice Do not be stingy with your prayers, penances, good deeds, alms and sacrifices The effect comes by sacrifice, not alone by words We are most grateful to the ladies who helped to clean and decorate the church for Sunday Also to Leo nard DePraf, James Brennan and his friend, Mr Eiley of Strawberry Lake who assisted in repairs about the church Thursday October is the month of the Holy McPhersoA State Bank Over Sixtyabate WINTER FIRES With the coming of winter, furnaces are lighted to keep us warm Occasionally the friendly warmth of the fire escapes its bounds and die aster results Loss of furnitvo or even Loss of Home A safety deposit ben will prevent loss of valoj papers such as deeds lend cOirtTayniaiiLi policies, stock certificate bonds and the Mke The cost of replacing these papers is considerable The rental ota Safe Depoeft Box is comparatively small, and the resultant eoce of mindis worth many dollars more MCPWOH State Bank hre pekt Tim Certificates of IkeaeuJk Ail deposits ap to IMOt00 fare oil by our membership in Federal De posh Insurance Company Rosary Try and attend mass each ww vw w ,, , ri nefti the Rosary before bulb and since importations from the Blessed Sacrament, The Holland are difficult his flowers are is called the laymana Bre Clarks WalMhfjr uttll Holland are difficult his flowers are a great treat here The many varie ties were exhibited at the county, fair at Hartford the past week In preparation for the Mission, which the noted missionary, Rev Fr Thomas Kennedy of the Serrite order of Illinois will open here Sunday October 20, our church is enjoying Breviary or s wonderful pret end your devoted dally office It is er for the living dead Offerings tali month are solicited for the Seminarians of the diocese and the works of the Propagation of the Faith Work to bring one soul to church a new coat of paint and a complete I each Sunday, reworking of all parts The work is Catechism Saturday at 206 n m Ja work of artistic beauty All altar for the Gregory district at the home Vessels are under the process of be of James StackabU in Oratory DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON PABM ANIMALA WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DAAUMG HOWELL it ANN ARBOR h,ri Sf mi mm ,if rials The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 1940 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Megan Meyer Senior news Goldie Markos Junior news Marion Shirley fcpLa u Gloria Traft Freshmen news Joyce Chamberlain Biographies Anna Van Blaricum Eloise Gardner Isabelle Head Irene Bokros Grade News Crammar Room Jane Wittwer Six and Seventh Pauline McLucas The Pinckney School News Kindergarian June General Jeannette Haines Irene Blades Gossip Helen Reason Betty Baughn Jeanne Clark Mae French Mary Jane Gallagher Caldwell fr TEACHERS INSTITUTE This week Thursday and Friday there will be no school because of Teachers Institute Undoubtedly you have often wondered why there was a Teachers Institute and what goes on at a Teachers Institute We are going to explain these two things First, the purpose The purpose is to give the teachers an opportunity to view and discuss good teaching principles They receive new ideas and their interest in their profession is revived Here is a brief outline of what terchers in the Pinckney Public School intends to do at the Teachers Institute of Region 3 held at Landing, Michigan First of all, all the teachers will attend two general meetings One Thursday morning consisting of an address, Making a Profession of Teaching by Eugene B Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction, and an address, Wake Up America by Channing Pollack, lecturer and playwright Iiie other general meeting is Friday afternoon consisting of an address, Iwice Told Tales by John F Thomas, president of Michigan Educational Association, and Youth in Airplanes, Not Covered Wagons by Cumille Kelley, judge in Juvenile Cjurt, Memphis Otherwise the teachers will attend the following meetings Mr HulceJunior and Senior High English Mrs Wilson Junior and Senior High Social Science and History Mr ReaderJunior and Senior High Mathmatics Mr Burg Special Education, Physical Education Mrs Lobdell Junior and Senior High School Later Elementary Misr ByingtonElementary Early Elementary Miss DarraghEarly Elementary Mss Darragh, Miss Byington, and Mrs Lobdell intend to include a tour of Grade Schools They also hose to see the Commercial exhibit ene Schneider School School School GRAMMAR ROOM The Room elected Monitors for this month It is the duty of the Monitors to pick up the papers from the floor, lead the children when passing to the gym, etc David Ledwidge is fifth grade Monitor Sam my Gentile, fourth Aaron Barber, third The hall Monitors are Junior Thruhn for the boys and Leona Campbell for the girls Those who were neither tardy nor absent during the month of September were in the third grade Joe Clark, LaVerne Clark, Shirley Esch 7oe Jeffries, Robert Lavey, Jeannetto Liebeck, Joe Plummer, Marilyn Portis and Richard Schnieder the fourth grade Donald Clark, Gerald Clark, Eloise Flauger, Patsy Mauk, Betty Petsch, Sammy Gen ile in the fifth grade David Aberdeen, Neal Baughn, Richard Gallup, David Ledwidge, Douglas Liebeck, Marilyn Petsch, Fannie Shirey, Don Stackable and Mary Gentile INTERMEDIATE ROOM Last Friday morning the tith and 7th grades listened to a music program that Miss Thrasher county music director broadcast from Landing College The Ogaman County boytfhd girls did the singing Miss Thrasher invited the Gth and 7th grades of Pinckney to broadcast from the college some time in the late spring or early fall The 7th grade is starting a study on electric lights Some of the pupils have made personal interviews of electricians PRIMARY ROOM Those on the sick list last week werePaula CurlettJerry and Albert Mrofka, Jauinta Thruhn, Marlene Schneider and Mary Margaret Clark Roy Petsch had a birthday Wednesday, October 2nd Larry Hulce lent the second graders his merrygoround for their CKUS Perfect attendance for the month of September are Rive Haines, Phil Murphy, Mary Jean Kirschke, Roy Petsch, Dorothy Lavey, William Putsch, Ronald Esch, Jo Ann Griffiths, Jack Jeffreys, Virginia Shirley, Jerry Mrofka, Marlem Schneider, Joyce Clark, Juanita Thruhn, George Clark, Norma Young, Wm Clark Junior Petsch, Eugene Esch, Neil Bell SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class of Pinckney High School is putting on a Halloween Party, October 26th The plans are not all made, but the different committees are chosen and the class voted on having it a seminasquerade, so a costume is not necessary We think if you have the Halloween spirit you will be sure to wear a costume As an added incentive a substantial prize will be awarded the best costume A variety of games and dancing is being selected to provide the entertainment for each high school student and his guest Dont forget to buy your candy from the Sophomores at the Football Game Wednesday Your nickel will help us get to Washington, D C JUNIORS i The Junior Class during this week has held two class meetings The first one was to decide where we are going on our Senior trip, and as most of the other classes have done, we picked Washington, too In order to save enough money to go to Washington we changed our class dues to a nickel a week The second class meeting was to decide upon a Junior play Our the class will read it over to see if We notice that Stockbridge is alwe think it is suitable We assure J encountering difficulty in winning you of a good play again this year J thi year and we are hoping for a very large crowd The play will be held December Oth 19i0 YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN A certain Junior gm neecs to improve her signals to a certain Senior boy As it is he is looking the other way most of the time when she is waving Anyone with a guaran teed mehod of communication is requested to get in touch with E J After a lapse of several yoars we find that Gerald V is once more interested in our neighboring town of Gregory Can a couple of boys from Howell in a 34 Ford have anything to do with Pauline and Gloria cutting choir practice and recreation night One of the big topics under discussion by the Grape Vine this week is whether or not a certain Junior hov will continue to ignore the local giiN during the school year How ubou it, Bill Thursday night seems to be a favorite date night this year, Can it be the power of the local shows The elder of the Swarthout boys i evidently trying to get a Head Eh, Labelle We see that some of the local lassies have taken quite an interest in horseshoe pitching Nice going, Roy GUESS WHO BIOGRAPHIES NUMBER I She is 5 feet G inches tall, weighs about 12G pounds and has brown eyoo and dark brown hair She was born in Pinckney, Decembei 25, 1122, and has lived her here all her life Per favorite sports are tennis and swimming Her hobby is drawing and her special interests are music and art She would like to go to college and continue the study of music and art NUMBER II He is of average height with blue cye and brown hair He was born in Pinckney, Michigan, March 22, 1122 When he was three years old he moved to Pingree At he age of six he moved to Portage Lake where he now resides His interests ae baseball, swimmirg, trapping and hunting j committee selected two plays and Perfect spe ling for the week if sec the class decided upon the best one ord grade Jo Ann Griffiths, Mar We have ordered one play book and 1 bridge NOTES ON THE GAME Pinckney took the field wearing brand new white Jerseys with scarlet rumber This made a colorful appeal ance As a whole the team looked greatly improved over its previous show ing in the Hartland game There were some evidences of real block ing in spots and back field men men were for the most part running hard and fast If the boys continue to improve they will cause their future opponents a lot of trouble Pinckney played its best ball in the second and third quarters In these periods they decisively outplayed their opponents and were driving hard for a touchdown when the first half ended pinckneys best offensive threat seems to be Darrow, hard running freshmen back Reynolds is another back who shows a lot of drive Probably the best defensive playing of the day was turned in by Primer, sophomore end It is hoped that a large crowd will be in attendance this Wednesday at 3 30 when the local lads meet Hartlanr in the first home game The night game with Ann Arbor has been moved ahead from Friday, October 18th to Saturday, October llHh This was due to the fact that he Ann Arbor varsity plays at home en Friday night The game with Ann Arbor will be the last game away from home this season After that on successive Fridays, the boys meet New Hudson, Linden, and Stock NUMBER HI She is taller than the average, has brown hair and brown eyes She is in the 12th grade She was born December 24, 1123 iv Ypsilanti She moved from Detroit in 1H32 and has resided outside of Pinckney for the last eight years Her chief interests are reading and playing the piano Ier ambition is to be a beauty operator NUMBER IV He is 5 ft 5 in tall and has brown hair and blue eyes He is in tKe 12th grade He was born on September 3, 1H23 in Pinckney Later he moved to Detroit and then moved back to Pinckney a few years later He has lived here since His chief interests are outofdoor sports especially hunting He has not yet decided upon a definite vocation to follow when he graduates ANSWER TO BIOGRAPHIES 1 Virginia Baughn 2 Louis Swarthout 3 Ruth Culver 4 Gerad Vedder SOCIAL On Wednesday, October 2nd the hgh School grades of Pinckney School who desired to do so were alIcwed to hear the World Series op rirg game between Detroit ani incinnatti Mr and Mrs P Tr rt v rmor Primary teacher of Pinckney scVo pent Sunday afiernoon at the home M Mrs L Lobdell in Howell Mr and Mrs Hariig are nioy settled ,1 their home at Walled Lake, Mich Fvery Wednesday evening form 7 to 00 of evrv week, Recreation Night is held in the High Shrfjl gym for benefit of the High Sou gir J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 09, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1940 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 1940-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9259f80fa6bb7a5f71e674f2799a9d1f.pdf 4213d15cc6d4d07151a1c403c4a4cce7 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. V HOTIO lit aALk nit HEW TBMSn FIT T RUNT ispntrf amuna W YM Vol 87 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 No 42 Pinckney High School Defeats Hartland CoryReason Wedding Is Solemnized i Local High School Breaks into Wis j Young Pinckney Couple are United in Marring at Their Home on Friday Evening Celnsan, Show Greatly Improved Form in Coatee Last Friday After playing a scoreless tie and lost 19 to 0 Pinckney high school football team got going laat Friday and won from Hartland 13 to 6 At that Hartland showed about as much stuff as they did and the game would probably have ended in a 6 to 6 tie except for a lucky break Late in the last half In which Hartland made considerable yardage, Pinckney got possession of the ball on downs in the vicinity of the forty yard line A couple of assaults on the Hartland line failed and then Kuhn started around end However he did not go far but stopped and threw a long pass to Joe Lavey who caught it off the ground at his shoe tops near the ten yard line and ran for a touchdown It was a difficult pass to catch and nine times out of ten would have been incomplete Kuhn kicked tle extra point For the balance of the game the teams battled on even terms in midf ield The game started off as a strong man contest with each team depend ing on line bucks Darrow scored a touchdown for Pinckney in this man net in the first half and so did Hoffman for Hartland Neither team made the extra point Pinckney showed improved form in this game, the line held at times and ball car riers were given more interference than at any other time this year Darrow was the most successful plunger He used a straight arm with telling effect and made a 80 yard gain in the third quarter Earl Ber quitt was entitled to some glory for this as running interference he spilled three tack 1 era, giving Darrow a clear field 1 Mr Jack L Kcasoh, Son oi My and Mrs Marion Reason of Pinckney, and Miss Clarice L Corey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vera Cor ey of Pinckney were united in marriage at their home of Putnam St Friday evening, October 11th, in the presence of the immediate rel atives Rev J M McLucas read ths double ring ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miss Shirley Reason, the grooms neice was ring bearer After the ceremony a very delicious luncl was served Mr and Mrs Reason will be at home at 415 Putnam St, Pinckney Both young people are well known here and very popular The groom graduated from the Pinckney high school in 1986 He was a three letter man in athletics winning letters in football, basketball and baseball Since then he has been employed in Detroit and with the Pinckney Die Set factory At the present time he is employed by the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit The bride graduated from Allen high school, later moving here with her parents She attended a cosmetology school in Ann Arbor and has been employed there in a beauty shop for several years In behalf of their many friends the Dispatch extends congratulations OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat THE FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY 7 1 USOEMOCRACY OFFERS, BESIDES POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, A HlHEA UViNG STANDARD, MORE SECURITY, THAN ANY OTHZR NATION BATHTUBS ARE 90 OF THE WORLDS TOTAL, 4 Michigan Mirror CURRENT OMMEN I tfe , M an HI Ye General Ironpants Johnson, p Tbi Article the Amendment To Be Voted Up on at the November Elec tion ere Explained UldlC nCffdi General Ironpants Johnson, former N R A head who now writes Numerous a column for the Hearst papers dis pute the accuracy of the Gallop poll for president which gave Prescient Roosevelt 42 stof anA Win What s the capacity of an electorse to vote intelligently on complex issue at the polls This question is again being weighed by political interviewers as ie but 6 Old Ironpants bases his argument on u poll taken by Rogers Dunn of New York for the Republican National committee This poll fves WiJlkie 27 states and Roose velt 21 Dunn is a little known poll , , I j a nine Known noil the November 5 election approach taker who seems to have started III with a ballot of statewide proposals hat hits a new high in bedheet proportions Capitol authorities here iy3cS when he took a poll of the Governorship fight between T Dewey and Gov Lehman in New York 7 A Vhu l0,ng8t ballVf itsAPPntly hi Poll, are not syndi OF 30 MILLION FAMILIES, MORE THAN 26 MILLION OWN RADIOS DRAFT BOARD COMPLETED Later in this half Hartland got two breaks as they were able to block two Pinckney punts near the 80 yard line However they were unable to take advantage of it as Joe Lavey broke up two of their passes and their attack on the Pinckney line failed Kuhn quarterbacked this game and showed possibilities as a good field general Saturday night of this week Pinckney plays Ann Arbor high school reserves under lights at Winegt Field, Ann Arbor Pinckney L E Lavey I T Ludtke L G Vedder C Hamparian R 6 Berquist R T Swarthout R E, Palmer Q B Kuhn L H Amburgey R H Darrow Hartland Wermouth Vercelius Sneath Allmond Yaxer Johnson Sparks Huskinson Clarkk Lysol Hoffman Governor Dickinson completed the draft board setup by naming doctors and lawyers in every county to handle the registrants In Livingston county Dr Hollis Sigler was appointed examining doctor and Don Van Winkle, attorney The attorneys will handle the cases of all registrants who arent satisfied with their classifications and claim exemption In Ingham county Dr Cyrus Gardner was appointed and also Dr, Lemoyne Snyder, state police doctor In Washtenaw county Drs Cox on of Ann Arbor and Britton of Ypsilanti The lawyers are Frank Devine and Jay Payne of Ann Arbor In Oakland county Harold How lett was one of the attorneys appointed In Putnam township Kenneth Reason was the first person to register fo owed by Friday Haines, Curtis Chamberlain and Bennie Van Blaricum Five high school girls, Roberta Shirley, Rose Mary Read, Virginia Baughn, Goldie Markos and Ruth Culver were sworn in as registrants and assisted in filling out draft cards A registration of 2500 is expected in the county and about 150 in Putnam, At noon today 47 had reg istered here Kind in Michigans history Previous ones have at times carried more individual propositions but the four proposals on the current offering require more space in print Of course the size of a ballot is not in itself the real point It is cited us nowhere have we seen a table of them or his methods Ac cording to an article in the Detroit Kiee Press, the Gallup poll is without prejudice as a poll of its 1200 employees shows a large majority of them are Willkie supporters the implication that the long voting heet with its confusing complexit rnn ,, , , P will nvrfcim , 1 Jul J Ono PWSOn wh Wende 11 Willkies Lour of the factory districts failed is shown by an article by Drew and Pearson last week in the Detroit It is not denied that the voter who n T manaemnt the familiarize himself wih thai , at WOached the men as to an hours layoff in order ot, so far as voting intelligently on j,ear Wi,lUlk The shop cornthen, is concerned He is left to the nttce vidinK the l,i4 Iml them for their time ThO npsiny refused and the proposed ilk was cancelled les will overwhelm the voter and re suit in a small and perhaps uninformed aggregate vote, that invites a scrutiny, l failj to familiarize himself wih the issue before entering the polls is ORE THAN 12,000,000 FAMILIES HAVE TELEPHONES, 485 OF ALL W THE WORLD Catholic Church Rev Frauds Murphy F B Reynolds Substitutions Pinckney Cass, Plummer, P Young, Aschenbrenner, Melnik, D Wddmaye W Widmayer Touchdowns Darrow, Lavey Hoffran Extra point Kuhn Referee Riordan MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were Issued at the office of the county clerk last week trie Anderson, 24, FowlerviHe, Helen Seremack, 22, Pinckney John Parsons Vogt, 21, FowlerviHe, Genevieve LynH, 20, FowlerviHe j Raymond Salmon, 21, Howell, Mable VanValkenburgh, 12, Howell Kenneth Hart, 0 Howell, Armflla Schwarzburg, J,atf found inside the car The 20,Orionj Jack Reason, 21, Pinckney, C0J kAmf 0C m Clarke Cowy, 28, Pinckney m1 n 0cer 2i r Friday, both boys pled guilty in AUCTION SALE circuit court Morandy was given 5 Baring gold my farm, I will sell J 5 yem vin d f overt 1 my stock and farm tool, at public to 5 years by Judge Sftmple Sunday, October 20th is the 2lrd Sunday after Pentecost Masses at 830 and 1045 Catechism clasff Saturday 900 a m and after mass Sunday Rosary Hour, adult instructions, Friday at 730 p m, Confes sions Saturday 730 to 9 p m, and onn hour before the early mass The Rev Thomas Kennedy order of the Servites of Mary commonly indicated by the letters 0 S M will conduct a mission which opens with the 830 mass Sunday Father Ken nedy will preach at both the 830 anc 1045 mass Sunday and conduct the evening services at 730 p m all week On Friday, October 25th, he will introduce the Novena Devotions in Honor of our Lady of Sor rows He will teach the history and origin of this Novena It is a per News of the Ciicuit Court Judge Collin Hold m Two Day Court 5eion La 14 Week Jury it Called in This Week Judge Collins held a day and a lilf session at Howell last week in which several nonjury cases were tried In the case of Michael Hosier charged with the malicious destruction of property in the form of a number of turkeys, he pled guilty and paid a fine of about 10 and costs Jerry Barrister charged witTi unlawfully driving away an auto belonging to another party was given to 5 years in Southern Michi gan prisonnear Jackson He is said to have a long criminal record in the east Monday the jury were called and A 1 r inunurti Lilt JUiv ntit tuinu anu 5 A vV Vn hTJ f uthe damage case of Frank Griffin Blessed V,rgin Mary, The mother lla Dan Denton and Frank Hop PORTAGE LAKE COTTAGES ROBBED Deputies Randall and Knight of th Washtenaw county sheriffs office arrested two Detroit youths, Lee Covert and Leonard Morandy, 19, for breaking into and robbing several cottages at Portage Lake Shores Thursday They have been bound over to Circuit Court under bonds of 1000 each which was not furnished The youths were staying at the Covert cottage at the lake and are al leged to have taken a lamp from the Weisenhoefer cottage, a leather jacket from the Erdman cottage The car the boy were driving carried Ohio license plates but a Florida of our Blessed Lord Father Kennedy has had national experience in preaching missions and Novenas The fourteen hours of adoration to the Blessed Sacrament will be held the following week end, Every body is welcome and free to attend, young anc old, boys, and girls, men and women, catholic and noncatholic Confessions will be heard in English, German, Italian and in all pro bability in Polish if required No one is to be left neglected Baptist Cborch Servient eaefc Snnday Morning Worship Ifrrtrt p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m versus kin of Unadilla was to be tried Denton is Si years old He and Hopj kin were burning brush and the fir got away from them and damaged an orchard belonging to Griffin whose farm adjoins Griffin seeks damages Shields and Smith are attorneys for Griffin and Don Van Winkle for Denton and Hopkins Bert Chapman charged with a statuory offense entered a plea of not guilty and was held for trial Marshall Campbell of Howell who pleci guilty to setting fire to the Dale Kettler cottage at Patterson Lake last spring and has been held in jail without bail since repudiated his confession last week and entered a plea of not guilty He will be tried at this session of court COR regatwnal Church auction at the farm in Dexter town ship, located 5 miles south of Pnckney aid 5 mile northwest of Dexter and one mile wait of Hudson Corners on Saturday, October 26 GEORGE ROCHE, Prop, Percy BHia, Lynn Heiideo, Auctioneer Cletk V WEBSTER PEARCE ADAttTQ TOUH Chariot Adair of Flint, Townetnd Old Aft Pension Advocate, and the njmjw 1 noww wenn 01 iNortn LAice th itsth dWriet wffl tear Uriar 1TSL2L2S9 te on from 192720 SurIII SSSff vita hit wife and five children Wf hater H Pearce, 64, president of Northern State Teachers College, at Marquette, died there Thursday He was well known in Pinckney as his father, Rev Harvey Pearce was one time pastor of the Methodist church here and Webster and his brother, Harvey, attended school hero Thai mother, was formerly Miss Nellie Glenn of North Lake HUNTING SEASON OPENS WELL The small game hunting season opened Tuesday and jftccording to reports the pheasants, which are the most sought after game are very plentiful Ora Haines and son, Clif ford, were only out two hours when they returned with four birds C H Kennedy and Stanley Dinkel also fame back with three These birds were all shot within a few miles of Pinckney Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Sundayschool ZZ 1180 a, m LOCAL MAN PURCHASES Young Peoples Meeting 700 ptfi 1 AN AIRPLANE Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday rcore L of Putnam township Evening 730 p mJhM purchased a Taylor airplane choice either of voting by pure guess work, of balloting no on the general principle that he is always safe hi defending the status quo, or of not voting at all And it is open to question which is the least helpful On the ground that its a j,vod iiiia to look over all the issues befcr election day, here are the highlights of tho four state prpals Propotition No 1 This is i proposed amendment to he state constitution It is designed to make it easier for school districts to finance the constructs 1 or repairing of buildings, by enabling thm to spread their taxes for bond in purposes over a 15year instead si a Hvear period The proposal as te support of the Michigan Fdinat on Association ArVordirTg to many school authorities, It is practically impossible for j sunr districts to enlarge their school plants or even to make necessary repair, because of the bonding restrittions of the 15mill tax limit in the constitution At present this allow a district to bond itself and ky taxes aggregating not more ban 0 mills or 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of its property in any one year And this increase is allowable for not more than five HI consecutive years The result, arcording to school men, i that some districts simply canno afford to build new schools or add extensively to existing build ings The tax load is too heavy during the fiveyear period, and they cannot extend the time There are many districts on the outskirts of , large H ies where present buildings pre so crowded that classes meet only for onehalf or onethird of a day Genesee county has classes of 60 and 7n tidents to a teacher, which i considered far too heavy a load The gymnasium ,p1ntform in one hgh school has been turned to a classroOTu in the emergency In Al pena the high school students are attending classes in various places because their building burned down and the district finds itself unable ti finance a new structure under the present requirements These are the arguments advanced in favor of the amendment that was proposed by action of the 1939 Continued on Last Page Judge Phillip Klliott has won his fighc in the state supreme county to make Secretary of Scale Harry Kelly rotate his name with that of Judge Movies for supreme court jus tice on the nonpartisan ballot in the November election The secretary of stae announced that he vould print the names according to alphabetical order This would place hoyles name first Klliott protested the unfairness of the decision and the supreme court sustained him Neither Republican or Democrats nominated a county surveyor in Jackson county 1, year The reason this office i little sought that there is no salary connected with ii The official must depend for revenue on the desire of people to lic their work done by a county official eral colleges and was rapt of pub A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with UJ and we will do thee good has purchased a Taylor These planes are made in Saginaw He is receiving instruction from a j Plymouth aviation teacher and so far has had ten hours in the air When HOWELL MAIL CLERK MISSING F Perkins, clerk in the Howell postoffice for the past 21 years is sought by the sheriffs force, a warrant charging a statuary offense having been issued against him He has not been seen since October 5 last at which time he drew all his morey out of the bank, placed it in the seat of his parked car together vth a note for his wife and hitchhiked to Lansing He has a brother in the west and it is thought he may have gone there His accounts at the J postoffice are all said to be in good older The assertion by Governor Dickinson that the teaching of commun ism, by the school WSR to blame for the org throwing at Wendell Willkie during his recent tour of Michigan is still having repercussions The Sanilac County Teachers Associatior was to introduce a resolution at the teachers institute at Lansing on last Friday protesting against the assertion of the governor Supt of Public Instruction Elliott attempted tr pour oil on the troubled waters by asserting that the governor only referred to a few teachers not to the teaching profession as a whole Les Merritt in the Livingston County Press takes a more sensible viev of the disturbances than any e have read He says that high school students at public functions havj long been noted for unrulyness At Ann Arbor when Willkie spoke although they threw no eggs the school students present made SO much noise and cut up so many antic, that they spoiled the occasion for many Also it must be remem bered that even in this village it hat been necessary at times to call in sheriffs officers to keep order at shews and other entertainment here These instances could not by the widest stretch of imagination be laid to Communism he has had 60 hours aloft he can van Hi win I1 9 nQ cmioren Mr and Mrs Al Dewey and son make flights alone and with passen orcr h finds aTnanJ tV held Friday with left Sunday for Tuscon, Arixona, I gers Mr Long expects to use the si wwifieipax people eon, barbl in Springport whan has was j where Mr Dewey will endeavor to plane for pleasure and also for busi supt of schools from 1897 to 1902 regain his health no NOTICE The St Joneph Parish of Dexter invites you and your friends to attend a series of Bingo parties which are being held in the parish hall everv Friday evening at 880 Special worthwhile prises are selecteo each week Admission 25c The labor unions, the A F of L and C I O have protested the draft board selection of Governor Dickinson They claim that he utterly ignored the labor unions in making his selections This they lay to WObur Brucker who is said to have approved the list Brucker denies this At this late hour it is doubtful if anything can be done about it, The Washington Merrygoround states that at the time General Hugh Johnson was blasting at Elliott Roosevelt for resigning a 2000 a month job to accept a 800 a month job in the army in the purchasing department Gen Johnsons ton got himself assigned to a doth job te the selective service department Editor Hasen Smith and Mrs Mable Smith of 8oth called on friende here Titoaday VThe Pinckney Dispatch Crocheted Doilies to Dress Up the Home WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Washington Digest Government Armament Program Presages Huge Business Boom Federal Spending Is on Scale Unprecedented in History Senator Johnson May Swing California Vote From Roosevelt to Willkie TC By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service EW VUKA Virginia Gayaa, AS EASY to crochet as it is love ly, this set of doilies in the favorite pineapple design will be your favorite, too Youll find them just the thing for luncheon or buffet set Pattern 2608 contains directions tor making dotlles illustrations of them and stitches materials required Send order to Sewing Circle 82 Eighth Ave Enclose Address Needlecraft 15 cents tn Dept New coins for Vork Pat I A Penny a Tablet Now buys famous BAYER ASPIRINS Fast relief from muscular pains Take 2 layer Aspirin Tablet with a Blots of water Misferatile with bacfiathe W HEN kidneys function badly tnd you suffer a nagging beckaeht, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at ftkM when you fl tired, nervous, tTupttt use Doans Pills Doses m especially lor poorly working kidney Million of boxes ere used every year They are recora mended the country over Ask your aesfnbor The quick modern way to ease headache, and neuritic and rheumatic pain We feature the fact that Bayer Aspirin coats only tea tablet, to drive tiome the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything less than genuine fastncting Bayei Asninn ror at the most, it costs but a few pennies to tfnt hours of relief from the puins of neuritis, rheuma tism or headache and get it with the speedy aciion for which Bayer Aspirin is world famous Try this way once and you II know almost instantlv why people everywhere prjise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of cases Ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when you buy never ask for aspirin alone 74V BAYER ASPIRIN Learn to Sloop Where you cannot climb over you must creep under MOTHERS or orr V yrnryi hve ttcn uinf tin mild litiUvr anrt carminative to relieve Headache and Stomch Dincomfortt to IOCKH the liatrLj of Ihrc iiyrnvtoni ttlirn , they accompany a cold, hciually Kid for a lulu At all rtrugRiit lor Krve Sample and Walking oll MARK writeMetherlayCo,LRoy,NY MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS Moderate Praise Always to nive praise moderately, is a strong proof of mediocrity 7om Had a Knotty Problem he eouldnt afford etpenlive fiat snd hated builnq enesp ones No ha buys the Haband wayby mall, and SAVES 7 for 1315 Ssrvd today for beautiful rW COLOt RICTUSES HASAND CO Dipt Msrte N J Speech of Ejes The ey3 have on3 language everywhere Italys official writing wrist, pens a solemn warning to the U S A In an editorial in his pa ra i PJA i P1 Giornale Italy, Editorial DItalia he Spokesman Suave, tells us not to But Pen Ominous misunder stand the AxisJapan agreement and hints that were in for bad trouble if we make a misstep Why Gayda should have been chosen to do the tough talking, or rather writing, for Italy all these years has been a puzzle to this onlooker Not that he doesnt do it well, but it is so unlike him I met him once at a tea party in Rome, in the studio of a British sculptor One would have thought he wouldnt hurt a fly That was soon after Mussolini took power Tall, slender, fairhaired, with a small, silken mustache, impeccably dressed, Gayda seemed diffident and eager to please He was then editor of I Messaggero, which had been a strongly liberal paper, and he had made his political start in the general doctrinal zone of Mussolinis Marxian teachings But with the March on Rome he bad done an aboutface with Mussolini and was making his paper daily louder and fiercer There was considerable embarrassment and shyness among the guests, as it wasnt safe for foreigners to mention Mussolinis name, and they engaged the suave Gayda in talk about art, Roman ruins, the glories of the Pitti and Uffizi, and the like Noting the signors facile speech, I remarked to an old Scottish banker, standing by, that the editor seemed like a mighty smart chap Too smart for his britches, growled the old Scot One never would have thought that some day he would be telling the U S A where it got off A native of Rome, he began his newspaper career as central European correspondent or the Stampa, of Turin He was in Russia when the World war started, entered the diplomatic service there and returned to newspaper work as editor of II Messaggero in 1921 It was in 1926 that Count Ciano, Musso linis soninlaw, discovered his penchant for ominous and threatening prose and made him the nations editorial spokes man, as editor of Giornale D Italia 7 HILE a talent for makeshift might not rate highly in a civilization assailed by deadly precision, it has certain advantages in a democracy as against the allornothing techniques of absolutist government The mechanics of the latter are such that when it is wrecked, it is an inert, busted machine in a ditch, while a democracy has an organic quality which makes it adaptive, allows improvisation, and perhaps enables it to grow new tissue and survive a deal of waste and muddling Col Douglas L Netherwood, commanding officer of the northeast antiaircraft defense at Mitchel field, indirectly touches off this idea Recruits for the antiaircraft forces are wearing odd assortments of uniforms, sleeping in garages because of the lack of tents, and drilling without sufficient rifles or other equipment To the worriers, Colonel Netherwood says Shucks, were doing all right, and Im sure that the quartermasters will catch up on their outfitting soon I drilled in my civilian clothes when I joined the army back in 1908, as a private after I graduated from college Im sure the young fellows we have out here at Mitchel field dont mind it any more than I did Colonel Netherwood was born in Birmingham, England, and, incidentally, the English are good improvise rs and instinctive pregmatists Their democracy came from adjustment and improvisation, rather than from the grand principles of the encyclopedists However, Colonel Netherwood is no apologist or hitormiss preparedness In 1908 he entered the army, after his graduation from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college He has studied techniques of precision at the Amy War eoUege, the Army Industrial collet nd the Air Corps Practical schoolwith diplomas from all of them Be entered the signal corps and got his rating as a military aviator in 1917 In 1920 the aviation section of the signal corps was designated as the army sir corps Be became a lieutenant colonel in 1935 By CARTER FIELD iReleaaed by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTON A tremendous boom in all lines of business is expected by many iarsigniefl rTlftrlllfacturers One of the best state ments of the situation as viewed by some economists, as a result of the tremendous government spending only partially under way, is set forth in the following letter Eugene F McDonald Jr, president of Zenith Radio corporation, has sent to all his dealers Never in history from Caesar to the present day has any nation prepared a program of armament and spending equal to that which exists right here in the United States today Every dollar goes to labor and profit Do not pass this statement off lightly Iron ore, lumber, cotton, etc, is nothing but labor with a mi nor part to profit Please keep this fundamental in mind of our government armament spendingover 90 per cent will go to labor and less than 10 per cent to profit Half Billion Dollars To Be Spent Monthly From July, 1940, to July, 1941, the government will spend 5,000,000,000 defense dollars in the United States In August the government spent only 180,000,000 on this program, Col Netherwood Good Improviser, Yet No Apologist HIRAM W JOHNSON which means the program must rise from now on to 500,000,000 per month to meet the years total Figure out what 500,000,000 ADDITIONAL dollars each month means to business Business spurt ed ahead and looked upon the spending of the soldiers bonus as a godsend at the time Yet, this soldiers bonus represented only two monthly installments of 500,000,000 each and from now on that amount will be spent each month The WPA in its heyday injected barely 140,000,000 a month into business The AAA put in less than 75,000,000 a month on an average The farmers income, independent of all the above this year, will be the second largest since 1930 Chain Stores Show Increased Retail Sales The present defense program anticipates over 36,000,000,000 expendi ture up to and including 1946, of which the 5,000,000,000 to be spent this year is only a small part In August this year, when only 180,000,000 of the 5,000,000,000 for this year was spent, the 30 leading store chains of the United States increased their business from 31 per cent to 333 per cent over August, 1939 Not one of these store chains showed a decrease Every one of these 30 leading chains showed an increase in the eight months of 1940 over 1939 up to August, and mind you, the spending had hardly start ed then In other words, all these defense billions that are to be spent this year are plus expenditures which come on top of the already splendid increasing business The draft will increase business The majority of men drafted will be single and certainly these men have not averaged 30 per month, net, to spend in civilian life after they have paid for lodging, board, and clothing The soldiers and the sailors spend their money Johnson May Swing California to Willhie One of the most important personalities in this presidential cam paign may turn out to be Hiram W Johnson, U S senator from California for these many years California has 22 electoral votes When she had only 13, she decided BUSINESS BOOM Huge government contracts for war materials will cause a tremendous boom throughout the United States, according to Car ter Field, Washington correspondent Although California seems to be safely Democratic, Field be ll tves that active campaigning by Sen Hiram Johnson could swing the state to support Willkie in the election next month Most of the figuring on electoral votes this campaignon the assump tion that the election may be fairly closehas given California unquea tionably to Roosevelt Folks began wondering about Cal ifornia when President Roosevelt went out of his way to slap Hiram Johnson, just on the eve of the California primaries Everybody who knew anything about politics in the state was writing to friends in Washington that Johnson was almost certain to capture both the Republican and the Democratic nominations for reelection as senator Yet the President was so annoyed with Johnson for various reasons that he permitted himself to be quoted by the newspaper correspondents to the broad general effect that Johnson could no longer be considered a liberal Johnson didnt like that a bit He regards himself as having been an outstanding liberal since long before Roosevelt knew his way around in politics Most commentors on this slap of Roosevelt at Johnson have based it on Johnsons opposition to helping Britain This is NOT the real reason Roosevelts dislike of Johnson goes back to the time Roosevelt tried to pack the Supreme court Johnson was one of the little group that fought this so bitterly that it was eventually defeated Just as he was one of the group that fought President Wilson on the League of Na tions and other features of the Versailles treaty It was not the failure of Johnson to change his policy on international questions that brought forth Roosevelts ire It was his battle against enlarging the Supreme court Defeat of Johnson la Now Impossible Every man who fought the President on that issue has been marked in the White House black book ever since That of course was admittedly the chief motive in the unsuccessful attempt to purge Democratic senators in 1938 This year the attempt to purge was renewed, and with more success As a part of it, Sen Edward R Burke was defeated for renomination in Nebraska Sen William H King of Utah was also defeated for renomi nation as a part of it Defeat of Johnson is now impossible It was impossible when the President slapped him, but the feeling was so strong that the President would not be politic Several observers believe that if Johnson is mad enough to denounce F D R and support Willkie in a few speeches before election, Willkie will carry the state But that does not mean that Johnson, though a Republican, is going to support Wendell Willkie Nobody knows what he is going to do All we know is that he is very bitter against Roosevelt Senator Johnson has been one of the outstanding isolationists in the senate It is the act which bears his name that forbids any country in default to the United States on previous debts to borrow any more money in this country An interesting sidelight on the demoralizing bombardment of London has developed in Washington Re ports from Britain indicate that this constant bombing has tended to stiffen the resistance of the English people British sympathizers here are presenting another plan by which material aid can be extended to the defenders This group has organ ized itself into the American Committee for Defense of British Homes This committee was formed by a group of wellknown sportsmen and explorers who, hearing of the British peoples need for small arms, ammunition and binoculars, decided to do something about it The decision has resulted in a nationwide drive for sporting rifles, shotguns, and pistols, ammunition and binoculars New York headquarters of the group report that the public has responded to their plea by sending In a considerable selection of their fa vorite guns Although shotguns predominate, old Springfield rifles used by the U S army a decade before the war, 1917 Springfields, and many pistols of varied calibers have been received a Firms known to operate in violation of federal labor laws are go ing to be out of luck as far as U S defense orders from the army and navy are concerned That word was forthcoming from the Washington of fice of Sidney Hiilman, the defense commissions labor member Hill mans announcement regarding the award of defense contracts was based on a statement of principles outlined by the defense commission and approved by the President He believes labor should not suffer because of the present emergency c Pattern No S7S8 la designed or size 13 14, 18 IS and SO Size 14 requires 1 yards of 39lnch material without nap tor shortsleeved blouse lk yards tor km sleeved ITa yards at 84inch material without nap tor straight skirt 2 yards tor bias Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1X24 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents tn coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address Delicious energy buildersM heat and eat or serve coJdovet none, order, today, from your grocer Viirrpott rw Van amps Pork ndBEANS Feastforthe Least Generals Glory The blood of the soldier makes the glory of the general pHIS type of twopiecer will be much in evidence on every campus this coming semester The tailored blouse has the new, larger collar with long points that fits correctly over your suit revers Its made with action back, and has link cuffs like the boy friends The skirt of design No 8768 is smartly flaring and tailored, and you should wear a narrow leather belt with it For the blouse, flat crepe, washable flannel, spun rayon and linen are smart for the skirt, tweed, flannel, serge or corduroy Youll be amazed to see how easily both halves of this twopiecer tailor FLORIDA xsJA Winter inexpensively la a re n fined and congenial atmosphere ISO COTTAGES, housekeeping or noahousekeeping Free danelng, swimming pool, horse shoe and shuffle board courts, ping pong Solarium Excellent Hunting Fishing Bathing, Golf, Tennis and Riding Aetat by tke Wk, Monik or Saaaeav Write for Illustrated folder, Bos 1005 MIDWAY COLONY MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Justice Arrives Justice, even if slow, is sure Solon GET VITAMINS YOU NEED ft SSS AS YOU REFRESH YOURSELF VrSi J HFi M Oranges can help you to feel your best When you want refreshment, eat an orange Or help yourself from the big family pitcher of fresh otangeadel Hits the spot youll say But thats not all Oranges sdd needed vitamins and minerals to your diet And fully half of our families, says the Department of Agriculture, do net git enough of thai health essentials to fid wm best The best way to be sure of getting ail the vitamin C you normally need is to drink an 8ounce glass of fresh orange juice with breakfast every morning You also re ceive vitamins A, B, and G and the minerals calcium, phosphorus and iron Theres nothing else so delicious thats so good for you So order a supplyof Sunkist Oranges next time you buy groceries Theyre the pick of Californias finest oranges CefcMa, CaUssnda ha Geeee CALIFORNIA ORANGES l or I nice r f 7tf ttsr T a 1 gkKApeytiRatcb Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 REELECT 1RV1N J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Democrat Ticket NOTES of 50 YEAR5 DUpatch of October 16, 1890 Thomas Turner has been granted an increase of soldiers pension Martin Melvin is building a new house on his farm Dick Baker is the contractor D G Coste shipped his household goods and live stock by railroad to Dakota Thursday Treinains orchestra will play for the K 0 T M Ball at Hamburg on 1 day night On account of an extensive practice Dr H F Sigler has associated Dr J W Decker of Lake City with him John Kearney has returned home from an extensive visit with relatives in Nebraska and Dakota Rev Hopkins, the new M E I PflOPtSSIONAL CORNER The Pttcbey Sanitarium 1AY M DUFFY, M D Picfcaejr, Michigan Office Houik tt to 4t00 P M 1m to ti0 P M S r r DUGR McGLUSKEY BKHTWt 1UH H KkUffM PhoM Re 128J EVafitaft by appointment HOWtfau MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON LCTR1CAL CONTRACTOR Plcky, Mick ItFll PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Para Slw a Spoeiajts Ft Ptetka liFM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkm MFi Plcksy, MlcUgM R9 H BwecU Pl M BurwU A I BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M GbarlM worth, Mgr Brighten Mick SI Dr Gerald W McCollodh Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6368 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ain Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich minister and his family have arrived in Pinckney Bert Green has gone to Stockbridge to assist Wm Moran in building the new hotel C P Sykes, New York Life Insurance agent, has written 75 polic ies in Putnam township alone James Allen writes us he is now j located in New York City Will Black has retruned from a visit to Petoskey and is now Grand Trunk agent at Gregory Charles Love while working on his barn, west of town Monday fell off a scaffold and broke his collar bone Mr Jones of Dakota who owms the Coste farm has moved onto it Henry Hoagland of Iowa is visitins at the Jacob Teeple home He moved from here to Iowa, 20 years ago Thomas Dolan and Floyd Jackson have finished their courses at Cleary P H Swarthout Son PUNEftAL HOME Tei AmfciiUMt Iff Service PlickMf, Mich BON W VANWINKLE Afcareey at Law flret StA Sftvitfi Baa HGWEJLL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 24 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick IT Electrical Contracting SUPPLIES 1JCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 18FI2 Electrical Contractor P STOCK POOD 6tft Chop aed Ground Feed for Sale auling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS rANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAiNCftl Produce of All Kindt rT H ME jTEIt NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dupatch of October 20, 1915 Henry Cobb, an old resident of this, county died at the Pontiac state hospital, October 10 He va a member of the Pinckney O E S chapter and also of the Masonic order for the past 52 years The funeral was hela from the Congl church Sun day, Rev Jones officiating Livingston Lodge No 75 F A M had charge of ihe services at the rave William Cooper and Xehemiah lacey have been drawn to serve u circuit court jurymen Lewis Love of near Anderson died in Detroit Wednesday The funera ervices were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs George Sargison in M swell The juniors of the Pinckney high have elected the following officers Prts, Curtis Brown V Pres, Hilda Hudson Sec, Louis Stackable and Treasurer, Pearl Haines An acre of ground has been purchased and the Howell Electric Motors Co has been organized at Howell The officers are Pres, Henry Spencer V Pres, and Gen Mgr, Carl Dann Sales Mgr, Charles Norton Sec Treasurer, Wm Spencer Rev FT Hannas of Orchard Lake preached at St Marys church Sunday A social will be held at the George Hockey home Friday for the benefit of the Sprout school IS GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION 12 of Michigans 83 county road commissions garnered onethird of the SG national awards for excellcollege, Ypsilanti Dolan will work j ence of 0ff jce management practices for George Sykes and Jackson for Barnard and Campbell James McCluskey will sell his farm stock, tools, etc at public auction on the Burgess farm, 4 miles east of Pinckney on October 23 L N Fishbeck, auctioneer in a contest sponsored by the Better Roads magazine to encourage better standards among the 3000 odd county road commissions in the nation In Class 1 of coounties under 20, ilO population Emmett county won The Frank Wright clothing store i frst TOSC0 COunty third and Livingwas entered Wednesday night and j f lon C0Unty was given honorable pbout SI00 worth of goods taken Justus Swarthout found some of the clothes hid under a bridge near his home next morning Rom to David Walters and wife of Anderson one day last week a daughter Mr Lewis, who has been living on the C B Eamen farm has mov e to Mason The Stockbridge Fair Association cleared 340 this year While hunting in the Garry Briggs voods the other day near Dexter, J Uostrick of that place fell over a fence in such a way as to break 2 bones in his right arm Dr Lee re cuced the fracture, Mrs Keziah Love, 68, died at the heme of her son, Frank, in Marion Friday The Industrial and Prohibition parties both have county tickets in the field this year The Industrial ticket is Rep Andrew Wickman Sheriff, Frank Backus Clerk, Charles Johnson Treas, Jay Redfield Register, Albert Holmes Prosecutor, James Pettibone Coroners, Joe Flaceway, Henry Warner The Prohibition ticket is Rep, Frank Hoiden Sheriff, Arthur Wimbles Clerk, A M Wells Treas, Calvin Colburn Register, George Hotelling Prosecutor, Albert Dodge Coroners, Henry Bucknell, Alva Gage mention In Class II, 20,000 to 50,000 population Ionia county won first, Franch, second, Geogbic third and Chippewa honorable mention In Class III Washtenaw county won first and Ottawa county honorable mention In Class IV Kent county was awarded first and Ingham got honor able mention In Class V Wayne county won first, with Cook county, Illinois, sec ond RED CROSS RENEWS ACTIVITIES On account of the draft and the preparedness prgroam the Red Cr is increasing its activities Army hospitals have already called for 4,10 Red Cross nurses The first group reported September 15 and a second group on October 15 For convalescents the Red Cross GnuLadies will write letters, read book etc There will be an increased enrollment in the Red Cross Reserve Nurses Corps In addition the assoc iation must continue to produce surgical dressings and garments for men in army camps This successful young Michigan farmei is preparing to harvest his crop of sugar beets, and is inspect ing one of his beets which appears to be of unusual size and good qual ity Most sugar plants in the state running by October 12 and the sugar will last from 70 to 100 days STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingiton, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition i deceased by and before said court Wendell Willkies foreign polic terns to amount to the following He would give Britian all possible aid short of entering the war on their side but would do it in such a manner that Germany and Italy would not become angry about it We wonder STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cout for Ihe County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Cii ude W Reason, deceased It appearing to the court that the timt for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It is ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby app inted for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once It U Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at f fa id Probate Office on or before the 23n day of December, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said limp and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaeach week for three successive tion of a copy of this order for three weeks previous to said day of hear successive weeks previous to said ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnewrpaper printed and circulated in pUch, a newspaper printed and cirpaid county culated in said county A true copy A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celettia Parthall, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Regirter of Probate Si White Magic for HOW TO MAKE DOLLARS WITH LIGHT IN YOUR STORE Selling merchandise with LIGHT if like pulling dollars out of a hat it doesnt seem possible But many alert, progressive business men are using this powerful selling tool every day to ring up extra cash sales and boost profits These two facts have been definitely proved 1 Good lighting in show windows will often DOUBLE their stopping power and attract more customers 2 Clever spot lighting and featured displays inside the store will frequently TRIPLE sales on specific items IN YOUR FACTORY Increases in production of 10 to 35 have been achieved through improved lighting in industrial plants Good lighting cuts down spoilage, makes accurate inspection possible, and is un important factor in promoting tfety Figure its rout approximately threetenths f one fxr cent of produetion costagainst a posihle 10 or more INCH EASE in production, plus 5 or more savings from fewer accidents ami fewer errors and rejects ,, and there is only one conclusion Good lighting pay dividends We will be glad to send one of our Lighting Staff to study your lighting problems and offer recommendations without charge Phone your Detroit dion office The Detroit Edison Company NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE idault having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dattu the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com , inv, arming pursuant to the pro mi of Iart 3 of the Act of Coni ,nvi the Emergency Farm i Ac of 1033, as amended L S C Title 12, Sections 101610, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recoidcd in Liher 144 of Mortgages, on paLe 73 thereof, and which mortgage va thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in v iting, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oi at ion, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was file, for re oid in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th Hay of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 4 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in cas default be made in the payment o any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payJ able, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgafft, together with nuerest, taxes, assessments and insurance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav ir been made in payment of the Inia t and taxes provided in said mortgage, which defauk has eonlit urd for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth herely erercie its option to declare the principal im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyrg within said county and state wil bo sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 841708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washing, ton, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BUBKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of M ortgaget Ann Arbor, Michigan z r i M ir A Dispatch Sheriff LIVINGSTON COUN fYi and Miss Jul A Ball, first prixe being won by Mrs Harry A Lee on a tie with Mrs Glenn Borton, consolation by Mrs Mary Downing The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs Mary Downing at her home at Strawberry lake Tues day afternoon, November 12 A potluck dinner at one oclock with Mrs Barbara Tessmer appointed to act ac chaplain and Mesdames Bert Hooker and Ben Tomlin as entertainment committee The meeting opened with singing Count Tour Blessings and Miss Jul A Ball acting as chaplain Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin Mrs Tomlin Oct 18 ftifii sPtVifoU ARE MS CkM ML7 William REPUBLICAN TICKET 1 i I HllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllUllllllllllllinilllNlllllllllllllllllllllg 5 3 Announcement I I Dr Gerald W McColloch J 3 Osteopath Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building, Howell Mich Now in Pinckney Each Thursday afternoon from s 1 to 530 P in at the home of S r Mrs Charles Chamberlain 120 Livingston St g S For Your Appointment Phone I In HowellTelephone 57 S In PinckneyTelephone 87 nniinMiiiHiiiuninnMiuitunniiniiiiiuiiumimiiMiHuiiiitiiHimiiuuiiim Why Interest Is Not Paid on Savings Accounts Payment of interest on demand deposits by any insured bank is prohibited by law or rejulationThe reason underly ing this prohibition is that the bank can pay interest on de posits onry out of earnings from investment of those deposits in loans or securities The money in a checking account may be withdrawn at any time on demand Conse quently the bank must carry larger cash reserves to provide for possible withdrawals, leav ing a smaller amount available for investment Also, if money invested is to earn a fair return the loan or investment must run for a reasonable length of time This in turn means that deposits must be left with the bank a reasonable length of time AUTO LOANS nuance your new er late model used car through this bank First National Bank iN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 jurmnc Corporation All De ooeits IcMred p t 15001 Sal aaeb Depositor li SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finast Small Town Theatre Air Coaditted Fri, and Sat, Oct 1819 FOUR SONS with DON AMiECHE, A Drama EUGENIE LEONTOVICH, MARY BETH HUGHES and ALAN CURTIS NEWS CARTOON jers Junior circle, stating that the Lakeland Senior circle would be expected to entertain the annual junior county convention in September, 1941 Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular section at I0OF Hall Friday afternoon It was announced that the October party will be a Halloween party place to be announced later, with Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs May Stephanon as committee Plans for the juniors attending the state meeting at Lansing, Sat urday October 19 were discussed those from Hamburg Sunbeam Court wVo will take part in the patriotic pageant are Alice Ruth Moore, Barbaradell Way, Hazel Lear, Shirley Gray, Mary Stranborg and Dana Gray who will be gowned in yellow crepe paper dresses Plans were made for attending tho Washtenaw county convention to be held at Ann Arbor Tuesday The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Borton, It commander in the absence of Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar S j Following the meeting a play was s practiced to be given at the counsel ty convention at Fowlerville, Tues5 j cay, October 22nd Si William H Keedle observed his eightyfirst birthday anniversary on Sunday, October 6 His son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs D L Keedle and three children, Misses Annette and Marjory and Billy of Mutkegeon Heights spent 4 week with him Among the many callers Sunday were Mrs Catherine Cebulski, Mr and Mrs George Chesbrough and Arlain Taylor of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf and three children, George, Dorothy, and Barbara of Ann Arbor, Wallace F Watt of Monroe and many others from Brighton, Green Oak and Hamburg He received many gifts, letters and cards Mrs Jesse Wheeler entertained at a birthday party at her home RtafO 2PKG Sugar 10 u Mustard ARMOURS QT 12 Oz Can 4 TALL CANS Measuring OLB Pilcbr Fra O CAN 8 0z CAN 2 PKG Spiced Ham RICHWHIP Milk Spry MONARCH laek Pepper xxxx Sugar MONARCH Iodized salt2 MONARCH Marshmallows 2 HERSHEY Chococolat Syrup Bisquick JS Coffee 35 ric LUX 7 Toilet Soap I UC GRQSSE POINTE Corn a GROSSE LB POINTi 22c 3 CANS FANCY Red Salmon JACKSON Tomato Juice g GOLD m LB 2 Lb Pkg 23c 2ic 474 1 n JF,oar I UMRICHFOOD cJPeaRUt 15 a TQT2 MEDAL utter 1LB PKG5 SEEDLESS Raisins 4 SLB JAR BAG Sweet Pickles 23c 251JewellShortenlng3cAN 4 n jRoman Cleanser 2QTS IUM P1LLSBURY 29clPancake Fleur LB jgc 15 1S0Z PKG Ring Bolonga Lard 2 Slicing Bolonga ROUND 5 1 BONE Mr OaTJfc 2 LB LB Fresh Eatmor Cranberries 18C Rutabaga 3LB10 Golden Ripe Bananas 4 LB 25 Steak l9TokayGrapesu1Qc LB 15 REASON SONS in Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 202122 THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA A Drama with CARY GRANT and MARTHA SCOTT Bated on ta Great Novel The Tree of Liberty by Elisabeth PK Wed, and Thwrt, Oct 324 DOUBLE FEATURE j of the Hamburg Mfg Co honoring Mr Florence Navarre of Brighton Other guests were Mrs Harold Rogers, Mrs Roland Hackbarth, Mrs George Kenney, Mrs Jack Brogan, Mrs Arthur C Smith, Miss Frieda Schreer, Mrs Louise Jones, Mrs Dorothy Gray, Mrs Tessie Lee and Mrs Ruby Simms Cootie was play the Reverend Pastor, late and devot ed Sister Teresa Beatrice, who was a Religious of the Order of our Lady of Mercy Her religious name was Webster township 12 lady employees I Sistes Mary Veronica up the time of the ItohJiJSTZSrf r death, she had spent 32 years in religious life May her soul rest in eternal peace with her devoted marter Among those who visited in Pinckney Sunday were Mr and Mrs Wn Biennan of Detroit, Dorothy Gertrude McCleer and mother, MrsRos ella Dolan McCleer of Detroit, Mrs ers, Mrs Jones and Mrs Hack barth A dainty luncheon was served, the table being centered with a birthday cake, Mrs Navarre was presented with personal gifts, THE QUARTER BACK I Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar at Paramour 1940 football Clas tended the annual state convention ed, prize winners being Mrs Rog Rose Ann Jeffreys Divine of Jackson ec with WAYNE MORRISVIRGIN IA DALE, LILLIAN CORNELL and WILLIAM FRAWLEY ALSO SAILORS LADY A Comedy Drama nrith NANCY KELLY, JON HALL tend JOAN DAVIS of the Order of the Eastern Star at Grand Rapids last week as delegates Mr and Mrs Elmer Jacox, nee Amanda Martin, formerly of Pinck iey, now residents of Wayne, Mich, Mr Francis Finch of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Hughes of Flint, Mich, and grandson of Lansing and a son the Rev Father Hermes of Howell, Michigan and the very Rev Father Fedewa of St Josephs Parish, HowHamburg William Blades dropped dead as he was enter i bl3 home n Hamburg village lace Thursday artri n William Blades, sou of Mr and Mrs Charles Blades was bom Putnam township, February 8, ited in marriage with inpr conducted by the Masonic lodge , VMy of Pinckney of which Mr Blades I They attended the institute at Lan was a member sing again Friday Others attending Pall bearers were Donald Brooks wert Mn Roland Shehan and Mrs Wilfred Brooks and Thomas Brooks Dorothy Campbell, of Ypsilanti, Loran Jedele, Calvin Mr and Mrs Carl Allen and three Hooker and Charles Root of Ann children were guests of Mrs Allens Arbor J parents, Mr and Mn Edward G Mrs Henry M Queal entertained Houghton Saturday the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh from Brighton chapter They were i ell, Mr and Mrs Geo DeWitt and accompanied by Mn Harry Young t family and mother, Mrs Ann Divine o Brighton Miss Eva and Helen Wenderlein, Mn Donald Swarthout and Joe Basydlo weer in Lansing Thursday forenoon where they attended the Teachers Institute, returning to Howell in the afternoon to attend the funeral of Miss E Alma Sharpe Guy E Hosley Candidate for State Representative Democrat Ticket Yocr Vote Will Be Appreciated of Detroit, Mrs Josephine La Jesse of Hartford, formerly of Ware, mmmmmmmmEwTE Ma, is visiting and assisting Auntatar vessels, chalice, ostensorium Mayme MOwen at the church rec Cborium will be returned from Phil tory this week in prepatory work aelphia where they are undergoing for the opening of the Mission which replating the ostensorium and opens Sunday at St Marys j chalice are studded with amethyst We wish to thank the ladies, andarid a cross of biats These ves as communicants at mass and receiv inp holy communion WILLIAM BLADES William Blades, 77, died suddenly men as well as the children of thesels have been in the service of this zL V0 m HamJur V8 last pariah who assisted in the churchchurch for over 40 years and when lhslay from a heart attack, cleaning and decorating the sane plated will be worth twice their He bom on February 8, 1863 tuary for mass Sunday The autumn i value Some of thse vessels could m pckney, being the son of Mr ter at her home at Bob White Bench Tuesday afternoon with 20 , in attendance guests were Mn, in j Harry Drake of Detroit, Mn Wil liam Wilson of Webster and Mn Anna Dickinson of Lakeland A pot luck dinner was served at St Marys Church tuary for mass Sunday The autumn colored branches, flowere were an added attraction to enchance the beauty of the altars The Blessed nt be replaced today for les than ard Mrs C Blades On Novem18500 ber 29 1888 he was united in marriage to Emily Welled f Hamburg Virrins anH 1 u JZ A1011 the new families register township Two yean ago they cele sed Virgins statue is decorated in j Wa,Fman Road John Vertin of Swrthout Road 863 He was uni Mrs Emily Weller of Hamburg on ,, November 29, 1888 He is survived one clock lowed by the business b the widow, four chfldren, Mn, meeting with Mn Harry A Lee, T arrv L Shankland, Stephen BUdes Pt, presiding Bed jackets to and Billie Blades of Ann Arbor and Je made fw Ptients at the State Santarium in Howell were distributed among the member It was voted to make a number of roof jac Mrs Daniel Brooks of Ypsilanti eijrVt grandchildren,two great grandchldren and one sister, Mn Mary Dembois of Ann Arbor Mr and ket for U M HosMn Blades celebrated their golden pital wedding two yean ago Virgin Blue color and the Sacred Hearf in cardinal red The ceiling A JI 7711 kwM , the church is panelled in soft I The following were awarded fav TSL 22 wtlAlt M lon, and the o at the Wednesday night social n jSfft 7 1 ait ZZL s Yearns are refinished in the lt week In bridge, first prize, Mrs October 16 at 800 p m All gamef J coorg Q wheftt Uj oJw Vlola Read second priz6i Mr8 Clare green i Palmer, low, Paul Youngwill start sharply at 800 oclock The following committee will act, Mr and Mn Louis Coyle, Mr and sary Surviving are the widow, two sons Stephen and William, two daughters, Mrs H L Shankland of Ann Arbor and Mn Donald Brooks of Ypsilanti, two great grandchildren and a ister, Mn Mary Benbois of Ann Arbor The funeral services ware held Funeral services were held at his wl4JO ,, w aunt The stations of the cross are done In euchre fiw Prize C E Bucher f,fll MrSCivWW Mn John L Donohue, Mr and Mn vory The gallery is dove fawn 8econd Pe, E J Berry, low, Louis nf L11 JL1 Andrew Singer, Mr and Mn Charianl chocolate The wainscotting in Cole J, 5 L P J les Clark, Mn Don Swarthout, Mrs The transcept, which divides In PincWe first prize, Mrs Jos wivIn officiat,n lB TMI rn J n, lik ,t AnV AI AJ wasnxenons cemetarv near Ann Ar Swarthout, Ella Uvey, Madam Helen Gardner, Madam Helen Tiplady, Mr Nelson Shfhan, Francia Smith, Mr Frank Bowers, Mr Bert Harris, James Mc Kure Public is invited Tickets 25c Priws awarded and a lunch will be nerved Delegates named for the State Convention at Ann Arbor, October 161718 are Mn Ed G Honghlate residence Sunday afternoon, ton, Mn Smith Martin, Miss Violet Rev Harold J Green of Hamburg, , Pettys, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs, pastor of the Free Methodist church Charles Thomas and Mrs Grace officiating Mrs Earl R, Williams Howard sang Asleep in Jesus Burial was Mn James V Jury recetved the in Washtenaw Memorial frark in gift box A watch guessing contest tor Madam Bra MalviiL Today, fet Ann Arbor, the burial services be1 was conducted by Mrs Fred MrenJ it the Feast day and natal day of the sanctuary from the main church ePh Artalo8 secon Pri, Mn Edna L, JTL nMr Blue and gold The back ground of A MSSS 3 W f auditorium is circled with Virgin 6 roffle Pri2e a tea kettle do IJfuV1 Mrvtew d thv sanctuary is in oils, in forms of nated b Lee Lavey store was TJi Monic burial service ki J , awarded to F J Pommerville of grave iarble d the ceiling of the snrc w,t0ltfy is in a hallo, depicting the Pmclmey were aoout sixty w v j Blessed Trinity, clouded in sky in attendance, Thefecipts rJT J How Sddit A Requiem High mass was offer c0,0 The vestibule of the church abot2t 22 which is applied to W 6 fnm P11 ho 3d Saturday a m for the late Mar,ifi ,n a ft cream with dark walnut the imProvement Tno WMlt tin and John Mthrin, at the request j woodwork The vestry is in light Next Sundy h Missionary Sunday Don Swarthotxt Leon Haakon unH rold colored wall fv t j A noster in eolov TV1J I V mi cn T7 of Mrs Margaret Mehrin and daugh ngiit ,, w tuvwmnnnjn, Aeon stemOOn ST fold colored walls, dark walnut wood A f0 m color is Ped in the Charles Skinner are in Wflliamtton work and soft yoke of egg colored chiuch B8t M 0 enter which helping the Detroit Asphalt Co hard floors In a near future aft the rn a the different countries, rorfaee a portion of state Ughwsy rfM , 5Hmmm um SPECIALS FBI SAT Pet 18, Oct 19 SUGAR, Fln Granulated 10 Lbt 48c The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 I Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 24 Bag 83c 3 Lb Can Ivory Soap 3 Med Bar Oxydol 2 LgePkg Oleomargarine 2 Lbt Shredded Wheat Pkg Wheaties a for 19c Breakfast of Champions 47c 16c 37c 19c 19e The Piccbej Dispatch Eftttted at the Postolflce At Jttnckney, Mich, ar second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing was home over the week end Mrs Ray Duffy is visiting relatives in St Louis, Michigan Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, visited Chelsea relatives Monday Halloween 9 Miracle Whip Salaa Drafting Qt 33cP SnnRay Soda Crackers Lb Box 17c Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas No Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb box Oatmea in Bnlk 6 Lbs 25c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c vvMiNGES 2 Dozen 35cJ EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25dPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs l9cGREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs lOcCARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c CUCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen Store PIuU WWkg Bttfl family ot Urand Rapids spent the week end at their home here Loren Meabon has returned to his work at the Fisher body plant in Pontiac W H Clark was called to Owosso Sunday by the sudden death of his br ther Miss Hazel Chambers called on M and Mrs FEHollis in Hamburg Sunday Basil White of Howell is now recovering from a recent appendicitis operation James Martin and son, Robert, of Swartz Creek were calling on friends here Thursday, Mrs Flora Smith of Dexter and Mrs Myrtle Phelps of Saginaw were in Pinckney Monday Miss Willa Meyer was home from St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor on Thursday night and Friday Lee Lavey js building a two car parage at the rear of his home Henry Shirey is boss carpenter William Pidd and Chauncey Goodrich of Dexter were callers at the Dispatch office Monday morning Eugene Mann has closed his home here and returned to Detroit for the winter He will week end here occa, Honally Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family from Brighton spent the wfk end with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Fred Lake left this week for I Lakeland, Florida, to spend the win company with Mr and Mrs J Stanton Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, LanUfne, GWHCSI Fatois Detui Etc at Very Low Prices I HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY Kennedy Drug Store LARGE STOCK OF BOX CANDIES ON HAND 4 fe 4 Community Hall Thar Pinckney Cct 17 Your Show and Mine PHONE Z3F3 WE DELIVER Gregory Mrs Lawrence Owens and family had as week end guests, her mother Mrs, Ulrich of Howell, her sisters and families of Howell and Chilson Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard have moved to their new home the former L L Hoard home Mr and Mrs, Elwell of Howell have moved into the Claude Hoard house Mr and Mrs Harold Burnett of Howell, Mrand Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney were week end callers at the Harlow Munsell house Mrs Cole returned to her home in Byron after spending the past 6 weeks with her son, M H Cole and family Mrs Gerald Barnes and daughters of Dearborn are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mrs Edith Peck is spending a j couple of weeks with friends in De 1 troit Mr and Mrs Willis Calk attended the ball game in Lansing Satur day Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Stanton Line were Orla Stone and wife of Iosco Miss Patsy Mauk of Portage Lake spent the week end with Miss Leona Campbell Mrand Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, Gwendolyn spent the week ena in Detroit The Past Matrons of the 0 E S helda card party at the Masonic Hall Tuesday afternoon, Albert Hinderer and wife of Chelsea were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Edward Van Horn and a party Mrs Charl Ohio, is spending and Mrs Ross Read Lloyd Nash will leave soon for Los Angofies, California where he vil drive a car through for HAvers f Plymouth Mrs Alta Meyer i recovering lvoi a fractured toe received while ding the 0 K S Convention at Grand Rapids last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, M F Darrow were Mr and Mrs, Wit fillen of Lansing and Mr and Mr Kirhard Loomis of Detroit Dr Cecil Render who has been lruticing veterinary surgery at Dexter tor a number of months has located at Ithaca, Michigan Hex Read writes us that he has loft New York City and is in Miami j Pearh, Florida, getting his hotel 1 there ready for the winter season I Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, and daughters, Jeanne and Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, were calling on i friends and relatives here Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie i Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn es Smoyer of Akorn, mith Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, her ding the week with Mr t daughter, Ruth, and a friend of CALDWELLS IANS This Weeks Play Toby, the Millionaire A RIOT OF LAUGHTER Ak your Friendly Merchants Jor FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with g J Children a Dime Ticket Any Time Mrs Louis Coyle and Mis Eva Melvin were in Detroit Saturday Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Ms James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen at Dexter Mrs Lola Rogers is spending the week with Mr and Mrs G W Gul itord at Detroit Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mich ael Lavey Sunday Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited at the home of Mrs Don Hammer Monday Used Radios For Sale or Trade 300 ami Vp Shireys Radio Service X PHONE 35F4 hunted in this section , j of friends from Detroit called at Mrs N McCleer and grandson are , thg BeH home Tuesday and spending this week at their home here Mrs P J Resico sr, a former Daughters are attending the State was hostess to convention at Ann Arbor this week Dearborn 14 children of memhers of JehoMrs Wm Padley of Reardon, j vans Witnesses at Rochester who Washington, and her brother, Fred refused to salute the flag were ex Gauss of Ann Arbor were Sunday j ppiled last week under a ruling of J Teeple Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and iuests of Mrs C J TeePle jtie supreme court daughter, Leona, called on friends A number of the Pinckney Kings j The Sykes family who lived on resident of Gregory who has been , Ypsnanti Sunday Daughters are attending the State the M J Reason farm several ill the past three months passed Mrfi pVpH AftH wfl9 ingtPQq frt rnnVfmtj0n at Ann Arbor this week I year ago have returned here from away early Saturday morning, October 12th at her home in Mt Clem ens, Michigan, at the age of 64 j Left to mourn her loss are her j husband, F J Resico, srt eight chil dren and their families Mrs Ray Lavey, Gregory, Neil Resico, North Carolina, Mrs Chris Nissen, Wixom, Mrs Donald Page, Detroit, Mrs La the members of her Contract Bridge Willis Johnson and wife of Ann Detroit and are building a log caClub Monday afternoon i Arbor were Sunday callers at the I hin at Hiland Lake Mrs A J McGregor and son, , homo of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Hazel Chambers, Worthy Mawerc Saturday afternoon visitors at Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and tron of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 E the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mer son Lloyd were Tuesday guests of 5 received a basket of beautiful cer Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers at Ply mses at the 0 E S Convention, Mr and Mrs Vernie Beattie of mouth presented to her by Worshipful MasLake Chemung were Sunday dinner Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei ter, Ross Read 7 rJe S V ffwrts at the home of Mrs Berkley j tha Vail spent several days last, Sheep dogs got into flocks bevern Gamer, Detroit, Mrs Richard jsham weej, wjth relatives in Horton and , longing to Bert Reason, Mrs Alma Swinn, Port Huron, Clippert and, MM c0 TT,A 1,, at p,ma I Harris and John M Harris one night Ftank Plasko LCCA L AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING JvE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL OAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH m zm Fred, Mt Clemens 22 grandchilj dren and a host of friends j Funeral services were held Monday at the La Croyx and Grosbeck Funeral Home, Mt Clemens at 100 p m with burial at Romulus, Mich, WILL BE IN PINCKNEY THURSDAYS Dr Gerald W McColloch, Osteopathic physician and surgeon of Kowell will be at the residence of Charles Chamberlain each Thursday afternoon from 100 to 580 p m to treat patients He has been practicing for 16 years in St Louis Mo, Jackson, Michigan and in Troy, Ohio where he had charge of first aid work in a factory there Those de siring appointments should phone Pinckney No 87 or Howell No 57 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss Eva Melvin and Mary Howard r tended the wadding recaption for Mr and Mrs Bdon Condit at the hone of the brides parents, Mr tftd Mi Cleoa Brown 4800 Scio Hoed, Amn Alter, the other day a surprise card party Saturday night honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary Frank Johnson and wife visited Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus at Flint Sunday and with them called on friends in Lapeer Mr and Mrs S H Carr were j last week and killed and mangled a Sunday dinner guests of Mr and number of sheep Mrs Mylo Kettler at their cottage Ernest Packer who has been on rt Patterson Lake The members of the Five Hundred Club were guests of Mrs Willard Ponbaum of Lakeland at a one oMr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Misses I clock luncheon last Wednesday Eva Melvin, Mary Howard and Ed Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as die Drort were Sunday dinner guests Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Ernest Shlell at De E L Naylor, Mr and Mrs J Nay troit j lor and son of Eaton Rapids Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Ar Miss Shirley Weidman, daughter bor and Dave of Detroit are spend f of Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman of ing a weeks vacation at the home of j Dexter was united in marriage at their parents, Mr and Mrs Robetr j St Josephs church, Dexter, last Kelly I Thursday to Thomas Taylor, son of Mrs Charles McRorie and Mrs Mr and MrsBurt Taylor, of Chelsea Will Mercer visited Mr McRorie, A dinner was served at St Josephs Mrs Merwin Campbell and Arnold na a a reception later In the Berquist at the Howell State Sanijnom of the bride, tirium Sunday I Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch at tenMr and Mrs H S Ayers of Ply ded the marriage of his brother,Richmouth spent Thursday evening wfth xl, in Ann Arbor Saturday to Miss Mrand Mrs Orville Nash They left i Lo Ann Fisher, daughter of Dr via auto for their winter home in i and Mre Leonard Fisher of Ann Ar ihe Wm Smith farm near North Lake for a number of years has lented the Eisele farm on the Howell 1 road Estes Boring who is now on e farm will go to Detroit Mr and Mrs James Mornenu and daughter, Shirley, who have been employed by Wm Loll in his tavern the past six months leave for Meta mora, Michigan Thursday where he has purchased an interest in a tavern business with his brother Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was in town Saturday He informs us that the Steptoe and Arksey Hard ware was entered there Friday night and 175 in money taken from the till but nothing else apparently was missing Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of fowell and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey cf Gregory were in Mt Clemens on Santa Monica, California and were bor at tne H Methodist church 1 Sunday where Mrs Resico, mother accompanied by Lloyd Nash who J Robert Tasch acted as best man and of Mrs Ray Lavey suddenly passed will spend some time with them Tasch matron of honor away Saturday Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Servb Station Pincfcaey tfispeich Wednes 4 MEOHAMZGB PREPAREDNESS R r Mechanized and motorized forces are essential to telephone preparedneaa In Michigan there are 1,275 telephone trucks and cars most of them equipped ith tools, power units and material Their daybyday work may not seem dramatic But in time of emergency flood, tornado, sleet storm these mechanized forces can be mobilized like an army For instance, following the 1938 Hurricane in New England, Michigans trucks and trained crews worked side by side i the storm area with others from as far west as Nebraska Mechanized preparedness is but one of many reasons why this Company is ready to do its part in the program of national defense Ready When Needed and Where MICHIGAN BiLl TBLBPHONE n I L Vrif f rtl COMPANY of the Nation vide Bll TeUphonm SyUr SUNDAY Hunting NEIGHBORING NOTES A circuit court session in Judge Samples court was interrupted one day recently when a pheasant flew through the window of the Court House at Ann Arbor Ebet Sawteile of Unadilla who was injured last week when he hit a car while riding on a gasoline scooter died at University Hospital of bis injuries Thursday The soy bean crop on the Ford acres at Manchester have boast all plowed under as the season did not give the crop a chance to develop fhe Lalngsburg ellWllUf is being remodeled over into a dog food factory The state recently inspected the Milford school busses and found all brakes in Al shape The Ghelesa Kiwanis will put on the Womanless Wedding on October 24, 25 Ernest Allendinger has been named acting manager of the Washtenaw county road commission to re place Major Hallenbach, called for army duty Walter E Render, 58, of Iosco, fell down stairs at his home last week Tuesday, sustaining injuries which caused his death Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau entertained the Howell postoffice clerks at the Pingree church recently at a dinner in honor of Albert Purdy, who recently retired and Mrs Jessie Brayton who retires on Nov l Roy M Beadle of Lansing, a former Dexter resident Is the new plant manager for the WlatsonUptegraff creamery at Howell Mr and Mrs Leon Rancour of Howell recently became the parents of twin sons Miss Arlene Thorpe, formerly connected with the Evelyn Louise Shop at Howell has accepted a position in a dress shop at Grand Rapids and gon there to join her mother who is teaching school thereLiv Co Press Chelsea high school is sponsoring en other big amateur show this year on November 6, 7, 8 Anyone wishing to take part is invited to attend 1he elimination contests there ConsemtMm Dept i Notes Livingston Violators Will Be Prosecuted OLD BILL says Heres what I think RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER WILLIAM BLADES I I see by the papers that the Gallup poll shows one out of every three persons hasnt made up his mind whether to vote four years for Willkie or nine, ten, eleven and twelve years for Roosevelt Well, it I were a veteran, Id remember that Willkie volunteered within 24 hours after we got into the last war He won his captaincy by overseas service on the front line, not by White House pull He didnt warm a Bwivel seat at Washington, either If1 ware a mother, Id surely want to know how far the Brain Trust has involved us down a costly and bloody road to war Who and where are those 2,000,000 American boys going to fight, anywayin France again, or Japan It 1 wars a business man, Id eerL tainly remember the staggering debt of 60 billions spent in tht past seven and a half years, the mounting burden of taxes, and the unAmerican inciting of class against class Lets give busi ness a chance 7 were a far mar, 1 think twice about todays low farm prices, our threatening national bankruptcy, sad Id support this nextdoor Hooster just because it makes good horse sense Heres a man who owns bis own farms You cant go wrong with Willkie Livingston Lodge, No 76 P A Mt tender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Architect of the Universe has called from our circle our worthy brother, Wm Blades, thereby severing all earthly ties which binds us together, there for, Resolved That in this dispensa tion of Divine Providence the com For 20 years the production of fish by Michigans Great Lakes Corn meicial Fisheries has averaged 2, 859,160 a year an average value of 9 cents per lb Increase in the number of coarse fish taken like suckers and carp has lowered the price With a take of 1,168,000 fur bearing animals last year Michigan ranks fourth in the nation after I Louisana, Maryland and Wisconsin A charge of trespass may be brought against persons hunting on anothers land without permlsvon cno year afte the offense la committed 10 is the minimum fine that can be assesseu against them Stormy weaither that will bring high flying birds down and frosts and high winds that will strip game l cover of foliage are what hunters arc looking for Favorable weather has increased the game supply the , past summer i Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves end Hpgs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Ntfbi Nearest Stat Howell 360 Ana Arbor SfitS Oscar MyersRendering Warts Complete ,8t summer u After October 15 ciscoes, whitefish and carp may be speared on cer tain designated lakes Fishermen murt obtains spear them The season ends Dec 8 To per cent of the Umestone used in Michigan is used as furnace flux in the manufacture of steel From a comparison of the creei, munity has lost a faithful citisen recoris of both the upper and lower, and the Masonic fraternity an ever peninguia this dept has cceettaeo present and appreciated brother ftny superiority the upper pen Resolved That in the time of as a fishing resort is due their bereavement, we tender our j tQ the fftCt tnat there are less fisnerI kindest sympathies and in the at men vtwVa tendant sorrow of the friends, com, ccc enrollees of Camp I mend them to Him who will fold the pa88ed the half million mark in i arms of his love and protection tree planting this year around them who put their trust in porlsgt fires the first Him TRY A lALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refresbte CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO tt i Yk ,w Mrs R K Elliot wew fea ards and MlM BUwsh 1 t of the pock supper, enjoyed Misionary offering amounted barly a score of meinband f28o friends, and the birthday fretting Qn of Uy 0n last was given with a will 1 Sunday, no ciass session was told Tha session was opened by Devo A fine program W A 1 1 dncted by Mrs Peck, and tie committee, and included well J hunting season added only 9 acres lf7nd We Mndered numbers by theltti fete Resolved That as a testimony of L 8ea8ons fire loss and extend AW Mrg Lola Ro1 ft reading, 1 am the Church, r i m MII call anO I Muriel HA ee planting tins yew Forest fires the first week of the f i If I wet a laboring msn, Id a steady job with good pay and res sonable hours 1 can trust a min like Willkie, who rose humbly as a worker himself to responsibility as an em plover of thousands of folks He served even as legal counsel for labet unions, wants to preserve and extend our social security laws, and otherwise give the worker real deaL Pd believe m a man wh6 proved during the depression that it could be done loterinf consumer costs and putting more men to work, both at the same , time After all, youve got to have a 1 job first before you can bargain with anyone Portico wdrtimt It was Churchill, a few yean who said Roosevelt had failed to salve the depression here snd was hurting world recovery What did the British do when Chamberlain got them into the middle of the stream, even after war was declared Why, they turned to this man Churchill 1 I feel were in the same fix now Its high time we turned to our American Churchill, Mr Wendell L Willkie, while there Is still time for us to keep out of war Yes, they threw rotten eggs at Mm In some of the automobile towns Well, some radical agitators tfarsjr more than that at the good name of Michigan in 1937, and you rsoember what we folks did in November, tw years ago We saads no nnsteke thorn r e Mnssjnjsiif4ereveiitMWss9E 76 F A A M, be draped In mourn ing for sixty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by tht proper officers of this Lodge, filed in the records thereof and a copy of these resolutions be for waided to the friends of the deceasI ed brother Pat King, chairman Glenn Slayton, W H Clark Ti in Jams Wltn Sirs uvi a reauuiB, alteTiano The roll call and 1 Muriel Read a duet y Mr and furys report were in charge of KiUhen, and music by j secretary repo hunting BWHKJH Aj n the seasons fire loss and extend our esteem and regard for the mem, Q months the VnoT M9a t tve Oiano Tne ro jiunc , a ber of our departed brother, Wm which the wekly loss has not ex gers attnel9 charge of and mMic by J9Wg people Blcdes, the hall of Livingston Lodge, ceeded 18 acres TTL Henry with several com 0i9o ulks by the pastor an mr , A M be draned in mourn1 Road nuntig to muicX aUo read Floyd Weeks volves Hrespass It is ummwj shoot from an automobile 0I ZB9 ,, ut, fifth, of ril ofl reetatartd uB Ihl yr w 1 , oi aii w r Iran Gladwin is second and Isabella third FHIlATHEA NOTES A wnderfTmJJT bleed our meeting en lartW inications i iw at Mr Henry was also given charge I The Boyhood eff Ji JSk Mrs Henry was fcA , ,Meggage 0f John the Uar 4052 and the lesson for October W, Luke 88, and 8 W How sugar makes better lfe 1 blewed our meetmg on A California doctor tries feeding the dfty afternoon eet stuff to 80 linksmen, ttprove w c Hendee fJ ,, iv VT mAn nuAntities of ft time was our annua oww nin this year was discussed LUK OO, , , The president appointed as calling I be studied together for nest Sunday, committee for this month, Mrs Rose in order to follow tht six months Hendee and Mrs Lola Rogers peries to be advantage An article by Helen Griiwold, V President, New York stato union, What Can Our Phflathea Class Do For Our Church and Pastor, WM The Philathoas hoeo to keep s the d Sunday 8elsool reoald fir this next church year If yen were once a member, or If yomd Mk W4LWmdt rcThi theory that small quantities of candy, eaten at the right time, perk nn tiring nerves and muscles Read this article in The American WeekI ly, tho magazine distributed with I next weeks Sunday Chicago HerJ tld American, WehMdy ftom i born in ,SLTJnS A with Mr d Un Ctalta obw 20, 1W Two blrtujr NoTtmbw wnr J JTTrT 111 honoring 0 toU PhUt V iC , ,SkThe Pinckney Dispatch r HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Aaj flaked readytoserve cereal may be used instead of bread crumbs in a recipe that calls for bread crumbs If 70 sprinkle a little flour in the grease in which you are to fry gft, croquettes, etc, the grease will not sputter Wash sieves with water to which a little bicarbonate of soda has been added Never use soap whn washing sig,, A piece of chamois that has been dampened makes an excellent duster It makes furniture look like new When making baked costard, pour boiling milk onto the beaten eggs It will then bake very firm Apples that are to be baked should be pricked with a fork be fore being placed in the oven If you do this you will find they will not break while cooking CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Snake relief from tobacco habit guaranteed or money refunded at once Price 3 KlBf Laboratories Box 401, Aurora, IU Secret of Greatness It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitudeRalph Waldo Emerson Relief At Last For Your Cough OreomuWon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you ft bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chtst Colds, Bronchitis Happiness a Twin All who joy would win must share ithappiness was bom a twin,Byron JWHYSUrTDlrimctiowl j FEMALE COMPLAINTS Ttw woman today do tot bar KM etfn of factional treubfa, Maybo yaurt notisM YOURSELF ftttinf rotkav, moody, narrooa, wd latatyywIrlrorktoomwflforyl r try Lydia E Piakhame Vctabto Conpouad to halp quit ustruat nam Imdaeba and wwk dlssy falntim spate a to functional dlaordara For orar nan Ftakhama Conpouad baa balpad lot tods el thousands of vask, ruadowa aw VMMwomuL TrviU Counsel Needed Arms are of little avail abroad unless there is a good counsel at homeCicero What WORMS in my child Neverf Dont b so sur Atofhorf Yea, right now, crawling round worm may bs arowlas and multiplying inside your chad without your INK knowing W Thi naaty infection ma be caught easily, everywhere And the outward signs are very misleading For example Squirm lug and fidgeting Nossptcklng and acratenlg other parte Uneasy stomach Finicky Appetite Biting nails If yoo even sujpset that your child Las roimdwonna,ictJAYNK8VEKMIKLGK right away JAYNKS la the beet known worm erpellant in America It ia backed by modern adentifio atudy, and baa been uaad by millkus, for over a century JAYNES VXRMIFUOK baa the ability to drive oat large round worms, yet It tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If no worms are there It works merely as a mild Uxative Ask for JAYNES VAafIFUGIataaydrat More FREE l Valuable medical book, Worms living Inside You Write to Dept M 5rJa1rneSon2VlaStPtuladalphls TrVNUO 9BSSSS 4240 All the Traffic Would Bear There wts a time in America when there were no set prices Bach merchant charged what be thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the onnwmrT It ted the way to the established prices you pay when yon buy anything today aa 1 Lavish and Unique Use of Fur Is Important Fashion Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS OP SEW 4 Ruth Fyeth Spears cS NE day there came a letter with a rough sketch of the old rocker at the upper right The last line of the letter said, 1 will remove the rockers if you say so Mrs Spears, but I would like to keep them Well, why not There is nothing smarter now than things Victorian Old oil lamps with flowered globes are being wired lor electricity so, why not redesign this rocker along simple lines Cover it with plain rep in a nice shade of blue perhaps, and give it a matching foot stool and a hem stitched linen chair set all tricked out in tassels Here is the result of that idea and the diagram shows all the steps that led up to it Almost any old chair may be transformed with a slip cover if a little work is done first to build out or to saw off projections Padding is also important, and open spaces under arms may be covered by stretching the padding tightly and tacking, as shown here 9 NOTE Directions for making the toottool are la Sewing Book 3 The hemititched chair set is In Book 4 All the itcpa in fitting and making slip coven are illustrated la Book 1 Booklets sr 32 pages each, and will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c to cover coat and mailing Send order to EUIB Bltll BHAR8 Drawer 10 Bedford Hllli New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address EXR drama and glamour, watch furs and fur treatments It is an exciting story Interest lies not only in the fact that the types of furs in use are so widely varied but in the capricious, whimsical outoftheordinary treatments that designers give them This adds a new and fascinating touch to fall and winter coats, suits and even dresses Almost everything is being lavished with fur this season Voguish longcoat costumes are especially richly enhanced with fur You can have as much or as little fur as you like on your winter ensemble The big idea is that it must be applied with cunning ingenuity and artistry Much is being said in regard to the outstanding importance of brown furs Brown on black is especially favored It is brown beaver that enriches the handsome coat of black suedelike wool shown to the right in the picture There is a generous collar of fur The novelty of the fur treatment begins in the wide beaver circularcut ruffle that ripples its way down one side and all around the hemline Dramatic and exceedingly swank and new is the large beaverfaced felt hat which milady wears To complete this wealth of fur there is a matching muff for muffs have been listed among the must have items for fall and winter Speaking of novel and almost eccentric use of fur, the prize for originality and daring should go to the designers of headgear The display of hats made of fur outimagines wildest fancy this season The fall and winter output of millinery created of fur exceeds all previous records In matter of turbans, imagination plays up to a new high in originality and outoftheordinary effects In every instance almost without exception there is an accom panying fur hat to match the fur on ones costume The wide brims faced with fur are creating a sensa tion One of the new moves in fur trimmings is to elaborate the entire front of the cloth coat The gesture is aptly expressed in the handsome coat centered in the picture The tuxedo fronts are generously furred with all possibility of bulkiness re moved in that there is a fulllength zipper closing And isnt the little fabric bow at the throat clever Pockets are another of the fur themes that intrigues the fancy An example of the existing pocket vogue is presented in the costume suit shown to the left in the group The dress with hs neatly gored skirt is of handsome giay wool With it a bloused jreket is worn of gray sheared lamb, supplemented with huge pockets of matching fur on the skirt Here is a furenhanced jacket suit that is to be coveted Wherever the wearer goes, it is sure to attract attention No report as to whats what in fur on the current style program is complete without a few enthusiastic remarks in regard tb the tremendous vogue that exists for spotted furs, most notably leopard and civet cat The younger set is especial ly keen on the spotted fur subject As a spectatorsports number, the coat worn by the girl pictured in the inset is a star in the firmament of smart casuals This coat of civet cat is typical of what college girls want for general outdoor wear It has polished metal clasps to fasten it in this instance Huge taffeta bows tied at the neckline are also popular You really should have at least a dash of spotted fur somewhere about your winter costume if you are young and fashionaspiring Released by Western Newspaper Union Riot Red Accents And now it ia riot red that is creI ating a big collegiate stir For that highstyle rating, the collage laaa pictured ia majoring in riot red This new color accent starts right at her finger tipt riot red polish is very popular, continues in the lining of her Teddybear jacket, goes on and up into the knitted helmet with its bright brass buttons, and repeats in the wool pouch that holds her pencils and her change Ask for riot red when buying accesso ries If you want to know, riot red is a clear dark red, sophisticated, and as young as the casual styles that are causing a collegiate senWw this season Fabric Combination New Styling Theme It is growing increasingly apparent that designers intend to make a big play on fabric combinations The newer coats and dresses feature velvet and nowsovoguish velveteen They are used either for trimming touches or in fiftyfifty combination with wools, velvets and other materials Some cloth coats have long rever panels of velveteen down the front Other cloth coats are piped or bound with velvet, adding buttons covered with matching velvet Very unique and strikingly attractive is a coat of velveteen that is bordered each side down the front and open ing with black suede When carried out in a warm maple brown velveteen with matching suede, the idea is very effective LongCoat Costume Suits Have Dignity Quiet simplicity that stresses elegance of material and the idea that beauty unadorned is adorned the most is the new trend this season The new costume suit has gained almost immediate popularity It has a long matching coat without fur or other enhancement, except pos sibly a little braiding or stitching, or sometimes even a restrained quilted motif Best dressed women are starting the season with the long dressmakerblack coat topped with an important looking wide brimmed felt or suede hat What Is a Gentleman The question What is a gentleman has no doubt been asked thousands of times and answered in scores of ways To describe anybody as a gentleman seems to mean anything and nothing On reference forms of various kinds a mans occupation is often defined as gentleman, meaning that he is in no business and is retired Which, of course, is ridiculous The curious part of it is that to speak of a man as being no gentleman usually means something quite definite Perhaps the best definition of a gentleman ever propounded is A person in whose company no one is uncomfortable Why Let Yourself Get Constipated Why endure those dull headachy days due to constipation, phu the inevitable trips to the medicine chest If you cac avoid both by letting at the cause of the trouble If your constipation, like that Of Twllllnna U due XO Uck OX bulk in the diet, the better way Is to eat KeUogfs AllBran This cruachy toasted breakfast cereal Is the ounce of prerenUon thats worth a pound of emergency relief It helps you not only to get regular but to keep regular day after day and month after month, by the pleasantest means you ever knew Eat Kenoggs AllBran regu nf Bfitar, tnrt, you dont forget all about constipation Made by Kellogg la Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, it Is wise to consult a physician Simple Charm Take into your new sphere of labor that simple charm love and your lifework must succeed You can take nothing greater, you need take nothing lessDrummond T0 COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOI1 DftOM COUCH DROPS Yet a Diamond Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without oneChinese CAMELS ALWAyS TASTE SO GOOD EXTRA MILD, VET SO FULL OF FLAVOR , yes, you CAN ALWAyS COUNT ON A SLOWBURNNO CAMEL FOR EXTRA PLEASURE AND EXTRA SMOKING TOO TfEXTRA MILDNESS OCTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR ,ti Csmel burned 25 uiogbrsod testedssrsaMi crtRife GET THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWERBURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Little Learning i the learning, but in the littleness, i Thrust Out A little learning is a dangerous Get more Get more So only Will I ever No you will nevthing but the danger is not in can you be safePhillips Brooks, j er while you ask that question mmmmmmmmmwmm MICHIGAN WINDSTORMS CAUSE LOSSES LIKE THIS Jt rj Wc cant predict where the next Michigan windstorm will strike It may strike your community It may strike elsewhere But we can predict, with absolute certainty, that Michigan will suffer thouaands of dollars of windstorm damage in 1940 aa surely at it did in 1939 State Mutual claim payment, annually, for 43 years prove this concluaively Are you prepared, financially, to rebuild your home, bam, silo, windmill or implement thed if its demolished by a windstorm Pew people are But everybody can protect himself from such a fate Everybody can afford to pay 150 per year for 1,00000 worth of windstorm protection from thf reliable, timetested State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Dont wait til its too later ATE MUTUAL CYl I I I K MIC II Si c t Ofy m wyVft ilfr The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 Continued from First Pag MaketheHome Work Easy MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS i leglature In brief, the measure would allow school district, for building, and repair purposes only, to raise not more than 12 mills ineaci of 50, as at present each eir or not more than 15 years On objection heard is that the inly n r cost would be greater That is regarded, however, as a necessary evil, as in the case of the man who buji a house on a long term plan because he would be unable to own one any other way Classified Want Ads i FOK SALE 7 mixed milk cows li0 lb base Bet offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Petysville, Michigan Xronrite take yon off your feetsave yoar beck prevents ironing flay fa tigne and fraxxled nerve Keep that wedding day anile and vibrant nealth writh an Ironrite Only Ironrite has the doubleopenend roll, shoe and ftd board Irons everyn ng thats washable rts, presses, chiJdrena 1 clothes, enrtains NotMng lo finish by hand I Compact design saves space Closed top serves as ptra table Ask for a free iron rite demonstration toay Proposition No 2 hieis anuthei piupujcd amend iient to the constitution, placed on the ballot through petitions sponsor ed by the Michigan Merit System as sociation Its passage would write civil service into the basic law of the state, strip the legislature of virtually all its traditional powers over state employment, and place this authority in the hands of a fourmember, nonpartisan commission functioning directly under the constitution The proposal was treated in detail in last weeks column Proposition No 3 This is an act of the 1939 legislature now being brought before the electorate for a referendum vote It SPECIAL NOTICE Will the persons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them ilrs Mary Teeple FOR SALF Snw nH Wn nire Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons gtas china dolls, furniture, anything eld Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan, Telephone 63 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Large circulating coal and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE Size 20 Romnd Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new J C M Beads, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOP SALF, flhropsalre Kama, Yearlings and two year olds, at farmers prices Fred Leece, Whitman Lake Lemen Road Phone 271 WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazers Horace A Fiok, 6660 Zeeb Road, Darter WANTED Elderly widower or a bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage Oaorre Hornanaw, Koute 1 I Pinckney FOK SALE250 Shocks of Corn Edward Singer Vow as low as CO50 59 FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job juld remove the right of municipal, truck new battery, generator and 2 Special on Blackstone Washers 37 50 itirs to operate busses beyond their ow ii limits without being subject to state regulation Popularly this measure is known as the D S R Detroit Street Railways act because it represents a fieht between the citys lines and private bus interests over the suburban Detroit area The D S R is urgmg a vigorous campaign to de feat the measure Bus tops and street cars in Detroit are painted conspicuously with Vote No on Proposal No 3 signs The opposition ,rneuiv hile Ls plfidtering the atea with Vote Yes placards Luck of the controversy is the interesting story of a legalistic ov ersht which occured during the 1939 session of the legislature B, way of background it should be mentioned that for years the D S R has had the benefit of certain piivileges granted in the city char ter One of these permitted it to new new tires Pnone 4FG FOPTRENT Stocktrailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Mrs Ida Reason Russell Gardner FOR SALE Cheap 30 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 1 mi east of Pinckney FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hop feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan LAVEY IIAftuWARE dentists on the ground that the law would abridge individual rights The society claims it has found upon investigation that socalled bargain prices offered by some , hntists have the sole purpose of operate without state control in and luring patrons to cutrate offices for 10 miles outside Detroit How1 where they are then victimized into ever, if and when its buses should paying more than the prices of ord FOR SALE One davenport, oat large Vects Coal heater and ona kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALE One cook store, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG E 6 bulb tabU model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9x12 with feh pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE Large Circulating base burner coal stove Charles Clark FOR SALE Team of horses, 6 an 7 years old, wt, 3700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Farm TO RENT Reasonable Well fa nished sleeping room, grouad floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney venture would come beyond that radius they under the jurisdiction of inary practitioners The society contends the act is necessary to corFru Oct 18 i SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 19 the public service or utilities com1 rect such abuses mipsion This was the situation up to 1939 when the newly elected Republican I I legislature followed the dictates of Tomato Vegetable 22 Lb Bag r Soup Onions 10 Pasacake Flour Coffee OzCan Orient , ymons BiJt Karo Syrup Lb Blue Label 3 25 23 51 35 I Spaghetti Pkgs Mac vovti LbsOxydoi 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Satt 3for 25 the late Governor Frank D Fitzgerald and abolished the public utilities commission in order to remove somr recalcitrant Democrats from office The act which accomplished thU purpose set up a brand new public service commission that was sup posed to inherit all the important privileges and authority of the old P U C There was one slip in the procedure, however The legislators neglected to give the new commis sion the right to regulate municipal buses outside of city areas, After the law took effect the howl went up from private bus lines who visualized the D S R as being now in a position to spread oul all over eastern Michigan And so the leg islature passed an amendatory act to correct the situation It is this measure that appears on the referendum ballot Briefly, it amends the state motor Tier act, which was originally desirred to regulate privately owned liner , so as to include municipal buses This would prevent the D S R from operating more than two miles beyond the city limits of De troit without a permit from the public service commission In other It would prohibit dentists from advertising by means of large disJ play signs and would outlaw, In r ewspaper advertising and on professional cards, all matter except information as the dentists name, degree, address, and office hours Plainfieid Sunday October 20th, the singing , cop will be at the Plainfieid church j in the evening i Rev Gillette former minister who I preached here 25 years ago gave a heart to heart talk here Sunday Jackie Butler, oldest son of Mr and Mrs Jack Butler fell on the stair steps Saturday and broke his arm Mrs Jack Butler spent Friday night in Detroit Mrs Florence R, Dutton spent Saturday with her son and family, Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts The Misses Emma Jacobs, Eva Jacobs, Pearl Watters and Ada Van Syckel galloped in Thursday for dinner on Mrs Florence Dutton The Friendly Bible class met on Friday night with Mrs Ada Van Syckel Election of officers resulted as follows WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Pkone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer wit steel box A J so outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F8 ggaiaiii 1 uni Established Mf Incorporated MM McPhersoii State Bank Over SUtyEigfcf f Safa Banking WINTER FIRES U Sack 25 39 19 Salad Dressing i 51 K tier est Qt YOU GET BEiTLK MEATSXT Clarks lo VeDefivw t all Time words, the D S R would be oblig Sweet V President, Florence Dut ed tc haul in some of its suburban ton secretary, Hazel King Treaslnes or submit to state regulation, i urer Florence Holmes A dainty According to the private bus firm uncn was served The next meeting With the coming of winter, furnaces are lighted to keep UB warm Occasionally the friendly warmth of the fire escapes its bounds and disaster results Loss of furniture or even Loss of Home A safety deposit box will prevent loss of valuable papers such as deeds Irnd contracts, insurance policies vh certificates, bonds and the like The cost of replacing these papers is considerable The rental of a Safe Deposit Box 13 comparatively small, and the rPresident, Mrs Susie sullant peace of mind is worth many dollars more the act would equalize competition by causing the D S R and any other city lines operating outside their boundaries to pay equal taxes and meet comparable safety requirements From the Detroit city view point, however, the act is an attack upon home rule and an attempt to penalize suburbanites who now share in lower fares the D S R has made possible Proposition No 4 This is also an act of the 1989 will be at the home of Mrs C E Sweet Mrs Ada VanSyckel spent last Wednesday with Mrs C E Donehue The callers Sunday at Mrs Ada Van Syckels were Mrs EJla Conklin, Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Mary Hassenchal and children spent the week end with her sister, Mr and Mrs Albert Gnnth er and Mr and Mrs Perry Brown cf Ann Arbor Mcpherson Stale Bank Money to loan at w lirest paid on Savings Books Tirrt Certiorates of Deposit All deposits up to ,00000 man el by our membership in Federal Daposit Insurance Company legislature put on the ballot by pet , Mr and Mrs Sam Mapes of Flor itions calling for a referendum It would provide for regulation of the practice of dentistry in Mich igan The act was sponsored by the Michigan State Dental society and is similar to laws in effect in some other jftates The aim of the measure to raise the standards of dental practice, but some of its provisions particularly those which deal with the right of a dentist to advertise as he pleases, have met opposition om newspapers and advertising I as fi ida were guests most of last week of Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Mr and Mrs George Grimes of Dansville were Sunday caHara at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs A Holmes spent last week in Lansing Mr and Mrs Guilford who have f pent the past two months tearing the west and the Pacific Coast were pnests last week of their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Ronald 1 Foulker DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES, CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 AVN ARBOR 63M SeecMtora la aW MILLENBACH BftOS rThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 EDITORIAL STAFF fcriitor Megan Meyer Senior news Goldie Markos Junior news Marion Shirley Snnhnmnro noivx inrJM Craft Freshmen news Joyce Chamberlain BiographiesAnna Van Rlaricum Eloise Gardner Isabelle Head Irene Bokros Grade News Grammar Room Jane Wittwer Six and Seventh Pauline McLucas Kindergarten June Caldwell General Jeannette Haines Irene Blades Gossip Anon The Pinckney School News NUMBER III TT I EDITORIAL Me wu born July 23, llJ23 in Detiuit Ik has dark brown hair and te BWII tygi, and iw quite tulli At the age of nine hemoved from iDetioit to a farm fi tinier northwest of 1inekney Hi interest are football, iceskating ami bob sledding Hi ambition is to become an dec rician i SK , At the present time there are main rafety measures being introduced for the purpose of achieving a national safety record as nearly parlect as possible The legislators are doing their part by making laws To example, the law statng no Teachers Institute Th next Monday another meeting wa held and the date for the party Last Thursday and Friday school was set for November 2nd It is not Gwendolyn the skk list Watkiiis is still on was let out for Teachers Institute Here are interesting things that one i i Oi Thursday morning, Mrs Wilon listened to a speech by Channim Pollock, noied playwright and kcturer His subject was Wake up America He likened Americans as t the passengers on the Titanic at the time it sank They danced and sang and played all the while the oeived the impression that he believTitanic was sinking Mrs Wilson re ceded the impression that he believed we American are not serious tnough about current happenings We are singing, dancing, and playing while disaster is overtaking us that is being put one may make right hand turns on teacher saw, heard and did a red ,ht Civic and police author ities e doing their part by instal1i 11 more red lights, extra traffic signs and by being very strict in the punishment for breaking a traf fic law Still, all this has not cut down trail ic accidents and fatalities in even a moderate ratio to all measures taken, And why Of course there is a reason and it happens to be a very simple one The public Of course, we dont just go out and break laws for fun, but at some time or another well do that very thing By thep ublic, of course, I mean everyone of us, but this message is more for the benefit of students in vhool However, thP same rules T suggest for them can just as easily apply to others General rules for safe driving aie first, be courteous What if Jm or Jcfedoes beat you uptown There is no reason for you to pass every car on the road and shoot across intersections without looking Second, be careful Better to have loo much caution and a whole car than too little caution and a smashed car Third, know the condition of your car If you drive to school every morning check your car for defects, especially in the tires, steer ing wheels and brakes It may save someones life to have your brakes ir good condition There are general rules for all to observe Here are some good rules especially for high school students Dont race around town with your car and absolutely dont race aroim the school yard They are always going to and from school all the time These children unheedingly dash across the roads or into the roads after a football or some other mown as e held yet where the party will NOTES ON THE GAME SOPHOMORES Thi Sophomore K iass of Pinckney High School made a good profit on ellmg candy at the last football ciare We sold every bar of candy rand every package of gum, making a nft of one dollar and sixty cents GMO It was the first time we had ever tried to sell randy at the gan C and we are well pleased with the results, and especially pleased with our football team P nt former the AllHigh Party It would he hard to pick out dividual sars of the game Al tm hiys played well and showed pep Hartlands speedy half back, Hnff mof ots of II hand bv I imkney le id Thursday afternoon, Reverend Caane of Central Methodist Church spoke on Oil for Lamps of Education He likened the Americans o mpty lamps They would like to Jo something and they have the abil t but tack the oil or knowledge teachers lust supply that oil Friday morning Mrs Wilson attended a History and Social Science 1 ee ing A Mr Kay, news comment tr in France at the time of the Geiman Oeoupaton in July talked rn the failure of France, which he attributed to three reasons First, lack of preparedness second, th ceUimn ae ivity within France itself and third, dssention among higher officers of the French government Mi Kay predicted a very difficult winter because of the scarcity of food The Germans have taken over h food supply and are rationing it out Friday afternoon a talk was given by Camille Kelley, a Police Judge of Memphis Her topic was Airphres, not Covered Wagons Her idea was, modern days should be trated in a modern light remember, we travel in airplanes, not covered wagons Per talk showed much operience with serious cases of V her 2 h t w Hid, os rah ON tra on Friday It is a Halloween mmasouerade A e think is the best Maybe old lone dress or sisters Vnt dress will win voi the nighi, party prize be civon to the colump that the pi izc You had better try for it a 7m party is for each h re est hoc invite three guests, jt so h a ditae for each one lie invito rhool utleat and h ear1 V nckncv hhh amy nav h in fact indent Th r ed lh i Mf have to1 tare know rfc ent committees have tartr work and an enjoyable time aiied each person Come and Adam and Madam La7onga ou for una What does the fu hcld for you Well, who Madam and Adam LaZonga INTERMEDIATE ROOM nth gad cbject What they lack in caution, hich 1 M She br0UJht out school students should make up for with carefulness YOU can not be exevsed upon the grounds of heedlessness nor carelessness the fact that America was becoming too much follow the crowd and not enough individualism In the following weeks w will s artme a study of ranch brands They expect to write letters to boys and girls on inches The fith erade is studying the sin ess letter New black boards wee installed n the rear of Mrs Lobdclls room hv Mr Jeffrey during the teachers nl ua This practiriDy doubles he board space ir the room i inai was we e opt in one instance when broke loose on the 11 yard line lot for a touchdown PiiickneyY final touchdown play is a clover piece of deception Kuhn ran wide as if attempting an ai run, stopped short and pased to I avey who was sanding al alone o,i the yard line It was execute in a maiinei that would have done e,eda to a college team Hen ild injury marked the first tiu mihap in the t three ravs I is ex pec ed that the injury M hoop hm on the bench for the remainder of the season 1airl aeys football to ord for the v i i 11 reads 1 won 1 lot I rck ey will he seeking it filst vr o y n a n iaht gamf when it i1,lo with the Ann Arbor second i at Wines Field Saturday rvhAnn Arbor team nt its first t to Dearborn 13fi err is the fortbatl 1 schedule for lemainedr nf the season, Oct If a Ann Arbor Si 1, Linden hero, 330 liaison herf, kbridge here, out and give upport in the e TV A tn Si , JYi Yi Fri Oct ov , 1 No x StLets all turn hoys some real maaaia ame 33f 3 the reGUESS Sho mo WHO BIOGRAPHIES NUMBER I Porn n a ncK nev on t23 PRIMARY ROOM fi e he he Those who won the nelhncr match n the second grade were Jo Ann diffiths and Virginia Shirley The Primary room had a major Powes dnv Tuesday Jackie Craft iced as the Major Si veral jars have been brought for our mono ram paste jar Fa ah will hao his own monogram and blond hah is of aeraue height, has haz tarted schocil at Noith Lake and a tended school there for one vear Then he cane to Pmekiiy for 4 vears When she was in ihe NUMBER IV Sh is feet inclie tall, hablak hair and griyisb blue eyes Sbt wa born in Detroit August 12 rlhl and lived there for 3 year Then she moved to Mt Clemens whore he lived for five year After a j t ars she moved to Williumston where she lived for two years Sev en years ago she moved to Pinckney i and has lived here si nee t Her ambition is to become a teacher and an author j Her hobby i to read good book She spends most of her time doiiiL i 1 work She doe, not like any kind ol sport but enjoy walkina by hereh an atlv ANSWER TO BIOGRAPHIES 1 Marilyn Glenn 2 Peryl An, birey , Donn Widinayer Miiry Jane ittwer YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN W would aeait that a certain I a M LobdMs room imiove y i in before b, airain at t empt ,o iiken anyone by throuina pebMe st the w indow Ye, the dinine ado w w a hiroke n , a nt i , , i a i Jw of our Somor a rh iMad , i i eti 1 me of the S n o i L r I Ocober a the n1 i e cla we nor ma t an t, ,e , IT o l M r Cahl wel v he poccr of on,, oilier M Dd a cerlahi lVhiiiii L 1 ,, Sroot I iaToer to take i,o ei he I o ard of Y 1 rain a ,da or Tueday niuh4 Did on, Do Do wo of on r new Ife dln n u r hrtvo a private chaffe ir o 1 le them home on dne,di h h Ask Mie and Jan Who are the Musketeer that m,Ir so maiiv trip to Gregory on nee niahs Vf undeiand tlva i ire composed of a lat year d ale, a seivnr and a in n io l1 T informatioii vill be v,reatl, , eciated by thi drpt NO APPOINTMENT YET MADE chh For the same reason, dont turn ivf the impressions other teachers corners too fast or unexpectedly, received of Teachers Institute Always slow down and give warn inp by hand signals This gives both SENIORS drivers and pedestrians a chance to pee oue of your way a meeting held las week no It isnt smart to go as fast as you n Actions were reported against the I jar can and then whirl your car around Sior Trip to Washington Cotton rabbit were made by the in the middle of the road This may Tnc tnP committee can now make threr clnsses They were made for mean your life as well as someone P1aris for the 6 da triP fhp,r mothers elses 5 check was received by the Remember these rules and also the Senior Class from Mr Reincke, the thre general rules previously men aent for the Curtis Publishing Co tioned Be courteous to pedestrians This was an added reward to the trri de fifth Reeve She v School Her sv imrnmg and chahes Tier ambition K r o r o m i c s he tailed school at , which is a country school is then entered in the Iliirh and i now in the 21h arade interet are horoback ridinir do Tlio vara ney cap by he deat i ef AT, A 1ii Sharp, liooi i ov lone i he filler for b u of her t ejrn which e r,e i 1 npriintnient Accordine to h a pnoi meat mut be mnd a, the iudre of prnbae, county eh an, iniiTi ir atomey It will mohihlv be made in the not few da T1 order to nualifv the poron aoaooird must ha,e a Th A rlero ViHii thoe person mentioned are jnl, Odiornf, frirnien ajit of her row i member of the county c fare romiP ion igiang her own to teach Home A LI VAY VOTE ON PARKWAY her hobby i music and art Paula CorMt and Pohbie Clark ire on the sick list for this week GRAMMAR ROOM NUMBER II and other drivers Dont betray the Seniors for their sales of magazines trust your parents place in you by A meeting was held last Wednes The ffth crade have smarted an letting you drive day to discuss whether the check re English project this week Tltev are Ee careful better be overly rau reived by the class was to be put makmg a grave yaH of fremientlv He ha ee and we I He lirt brown hair, a feet 0 inches tall about 140 lbs was born in Pincknev on hi ne and A u gived in Pinektious in the treasury or spent on a party Alwavs know the condition of The class decided upon a party your car, especially tires, steering ant tne Pres appointed a commitwheel and brakes j tee to make plans for a party mnrcd word s T seen This we hone that crow ust 1 101 He has nf all his life, uch as aint and His chief interests arf reading, al1 is one CRO in which kinds of sports and travel the grnve yard may P7 ambition is to he an aviator or state policeman Vrimev General Tom Read has i ha a citer may vote on tiv IlMenClii tori parkway projoc , M enibro election whether he are tn p er or nit The wa ifpnnse to a rpiery from CountClrvk riper Tnremnn of WnviarriuTv si to b,her nnlv taxpaye nld vote on e proposition In a county authorities doubted the aliiiv of hi opinion the attorney enr7al said that counties could have 1 en sets of ballots pnneo However so far a is known no county ha ordered more than one set printed 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 October 16, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1940 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 1940-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b4a342ee978cd4734962b4d91892b276.pdf e7adbc4fa17dc339bfaeabb8adf8f3dd 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. HI l9W r i , ii ill 141 i Kj y ton N o r If ALL ms HaTWS THAW Flf T PsMMT 1 eU SUMCUmOM RAT 1 125 PKR YEA VH7 Pinckney,Lirmgtton County, Michifn Wednesday Oct 23 1040 No 48 Draft Drawings To Be Pinckney High School oi Qetibor 291 Losesat Ano Arbor Over tf,54,000 RefiUst UtkiMt tkm Firm 30,000 Dielssee T Be I OUR DEMOCRACY 5S Folk teftSak Any Headway in Night Cann tAaa Arbor and H Badly Defeated 110 persona registered here for the draft last Wednesday Up to noon 47 registeredThere was a rush in the afternoon aa the Detroit factories let off many Pinckney boys working there to register In Detroit and other congested areas there seemed to be some confusion Men had to stand in line theft for two hours to register and in some places the registration hoards ran oat of blanksThe blanks were later sent from Lansing by airplane but in many places did not arrive until after the persons seeking to register had left All persons who did not register are given 5 days additional Then their names will be given to the state police and sher iffs departments The penalty for not registering is a fine of 10,000 or five years in prison So far only members of certain religious sects opposed to war have refused to register The men on registering were not for Arm Arbor He grabbed two given numbers These numbers will pjnckney punts an1 ran both back be placed on the cards by the local draft boards and the drawing will take place at Washington, D C The first bunch of draftees will be called on November 18 next Then they will take the physical examination and if physically sound and without exemption will be certified as Class Al and made subject to draft On December 2, 60,000 more will be called, on Jan 8, 90,000 more, on Jan 15 60,000 more, on February 10, 200,000 more and on March 5, 200,000 Most of these men will be sent to southern camps for training According to statistics a draftees chance of being called is about 20 to 1 Secretary of War Stimson will draw the first conscription number on October 29 The drawings will take all day as some 10,000 numbers Pinckney high school took it on te chin to the tune of 89 to 0 at Wines Field, Ann Areor, Friday night at the hands of the Ann Arbor high school reserve team Time was back in the days of Jim Nash, Murray Kennedy and Jack Dilloway when Pinckney was able to defeat this team every year Of late years it has been another story The last time Pinckney heat them was four years ago Last year Pinckney only lost 6 to 0 and had numerous scor ing chances So this year they figur ed they had a good chance to win However Ann Arbor manifested a different spirit this year They had 40 men in uniform to Pinckneys 15 and literally ran all over Pinckney Behind good interference they gained yard after yard on end runs but their star player was a small colored lad named Howard He is oneof the fastest men ever to play for wili be drawn The first drawing is Pinckney took this game by three 50 yards or more for a touchdown He was able to do this as Pinckney was continually forced to kick from their ten yard line After getting a lead Ann Arbor started substituting and eventually used all of their 40 players Pinckney was only inside Ann Arbor territory about three timesLate in the first half they completed a series, of advances with Barrow doing most of the ball carrying and reached the SO yard line Here the half ended In the second half Darrow again made a number of gains and I twe forward passes were completed caught by Amburgey and Vedder In this game Pinckney was without the services of Bill Kuhn quarter back who was injuredIn a game with the Howell reserves Tuesday Michigan Mirror if Oaa ai I Vet State News UKRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor PokiibiUUes of Bridge at StrtiM of ,Mckinic and a New Offic Wltat theyre saying around the iapitol is that Michigan is as likely to have a bridge over the Straits of Mackinac as it is a new atate office building here And this is intended to mean that neither of them is very likely in the immediate future But if one were to take stock in recent developments, it would appear that the bridge idea has the edge so far aus possible early fulfillment is concerned The least that can be sai i that some of the obstacles in the way have been surmounted Kx per now say the span is feasible iron an engineering standpoint, and congress only recently passed legislation which virtually authorized the itate of Michigan to build such a bridge Permission of the war department is still needed, but whit is regarded by backers of the plan as little more than a formality The big problem now is one of financing Thc tremendous bridge would cost something like 2,000, 000, which even the most optimistic supporter admi it is a lot of money to raiseHowever,serious study being jivn methods of getting that an nmount likP that together and retirOR CENTURIES METHODS AND IMPLEMENTS STOOD STILL IT REMAINED FOR DEMOCRATIC US, WITH SELFGOVERNING MEN TILLING ACRES THEY OWNED,TO BRING FARMING TO ITS PRESENT DEVELOPMENT, TODAY IN EDUCATION, LIVING STANDARDS, HOUSING, AS WELL AS METHODS, US FARMERS LEAD THE WORLD touchdowns Saturday Pinckney plays Linden here Linden heat Pinckney 20 to 0 lart year but not much is ljnown of this team this year Pinckney Palmer W Widmayer Barbour Berquist Young Ludtke D Widmayer Amburgey Lavey Cass Darrow Touchdowns Ann L E L T L G C R G R T Rf E Q B L H R H P B Howard Arbor Res Rauser Finkbeiner Boman Kobbler Loper Streiter Navarre Willsher Howard Thielk Staudemer 2, Stollsteimer 3, Freeman 1 Extra points Willsher 2, Hedlesky i Substitu tions Pinckney Plummer, Vedder, Swarthout, Aschenbrenner RefereeRiordan Umpire Batterson expected to yield 16,000,000 menIf they paws the physical examination and are not exempted they will he certified for the draft CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The jury was called in last Monday but dismissed eigain last week as the suit of Frank Griffin vs Dan Denton and Frank Hopkins was settled out of court for 275 The de fendants started a brush fire which spread to Griffins orchard, damaging it The damage suit of Claude Crawford vs Frank Wnorowski was tried without a jury and the plaintiff was given a judgement of 4020 Homer Buzzard is scheduled to be tried on a fourth offense for drunk enness He has been arrested numerous times and is now in the Flint jail for this offense Sheriff Wolcott has agreed to turn him over to Liv ingston county Be he can be tried ar a fourth offender Marshall Campbell, the star witness in the Patterson Lake arson case last spring has repudiated his confession This has made necessary a new procedure so the charges against him have been nolle pressed and a new warrant issued charging Campbell and Dayle Kettler jointly with arsonBy this means an attempt will be made to Introduce the con fession as evidence SCAVENGER SALEYIELDS The scavenger sale held last week Wednesday on lands tax delinquent before 1986 brought 6680 in this county of 208 parcels put up fort RALLnT, sale 187 were sold Much property iSiMiMiM listed for sale was withheld All of R0AD COMMISSIONER Crystal or Fagin Lake was withheld It took five ballots to We understand this will be formed county road commissioner into a country club Catholic Church Scavenger Tax Sale Results Rv Francis Murphy Sunday, October 27th, which is the 24th Sunday of the Pentecost Sunday masses at 600 830 0M Forty Hburs Adoration over Sunday j 137 percl of Land Out U of M STRAW VOTE A poll taken among the faculty members of the University of Michigan last week resulted as follows For PresidentFranklin Roosevelt, 152, Wendell Willkie 124, Thomas, 16, Earl Browder 3, Roger Eabson 1 0 Jesses Mack of Brighton was killed Friday when the car with which he was riding collided with one driven by Bernard L Meeker of Flint at the intersection of Highland and Argentine RdsArt Musch,riding with Mack was also injured Mack was employed, en a WPA highway project Monday, General Communion Tuesday, at 600 and 800 masses which close1 the hours of Adoration Solemn evening services each evening all week at 745 The Mission services conducted by the Rev Fr Thomas KennedyOrder of the Servites are conducted each morning at 600 and 745 and each evening at 745 p m Devotions all the week and the public is welcome to attend The childrens class devotions are on Thursday and Friday raUernoon at 400 p m Ihe World Famous Devotion Novcra of Our Iady of Sorrows will be introduced in Pinckney Friday at 745 p m This is a most beau tiful community devotion A1 are urged to be there and up to Friday evening to write out their petitions both physical and spiritual Those whe enter into this devotion to our Divine Lord through the Blessed Mother will obtain marvelous grace and blessings The closing with benedictions and the hymn Good Night Sweet Jesus Saturday confession 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p m Benediction and sermon preached at 745 p m Arf Sold At Scavenger of 200 Sale Baptist Cburcb elect a at the Service Morning Worship lfrwO p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m o Con pegational Church The scavenger sale of delinquent u lands was held at the court h,us last Wednesday, The sale was not advertised much and only a small crowd was present Norman Reason, actng for the state tax commission, was auctioneer The bigt item sold in Putncm township was the John Dunne rarm, south of heie of ome 200 acres on which there are two houses now occupied by Wayne oeunett nnd Mrs Paris Whetsel TmV was bid in by Bert 11 off of Howell for 1600 and we understand that W H Gardner will become its owner Lucius Doyle bid in a number of Pinckney village lots ond Mrs Pearl Kirtland and Ralph Glenn of Unadilla bid in a number of lots on Bars Lake on the old John Dunbar farm Some Patterson and HiLand Lake lots were also sold but no Portace Lake lots In Marion a number of lots on Cedar Lake were sold W C Miller bought two lots there for 250 each Mot of these lots sold were bid in by Pat Ryder of Howell who hid in a large amount of property No Hamburg property was sold but quite a lot of Fowlerville and Brighton stuff was disposed of The purchasers wcre given deds to the property after the sale riir the debt on1, of bridge revenue Responsibility for pursuing the idea is vested in the Mackinac Strait 9, Pridge Authority rented by the 1034 Michigan legislature This authority was directed to investigate thc fcrtsiblty of a bridge or other means of linking the upper and low er peninsula, and i was nuthoricJ to issue tax exempt bonds, which, , however, must be payable from re I venues only Hence, if the war de 1 partment were to approve the plan I and a means of financing it were j o be worked out, there apparently I would be nothing to prevent the j uthority from proceeding to build , the bridge Tnre iirV YfrftliryHsTgTwneel pro and con as to whether the span is I needed and whether it would o woni not he practical Some rea son are Continued on Last Page 0 PINCKNEY PUBLIC SCHOOL APPROXIMATE BUDGET The following budget for 194041 hows why there will be only a nine months school term in Pinckney for this term Receipts 1alance on Hand 0500 Primary 87500 State Aid 5,50000 Tuition from high school 67600 Tuition from grades 65000 Tax opr 240000 Del Tax 2000 Debt Retirement 120000 Total Receipt 11,59500 otal Expenditures 10,03000 al end of year 66500 Expenditures Salary of teachers, Te l nder of year 0 month 6,23000 lary of janitor remainder of year VI0 month 68000 Coal, supplies, elevator 700U0 The draft registration seems to Lave passed off quietly with but lit he opposition to it and that by relldUs hthantics The press nailsit A a revival oi the 300 yea old muster day This was a training systeii etihlished back in the old days as proection ajuinst Indian uprisings and continued until civil war time It as not unlike the present national guard encampments except lat it was much broader in scope and took in every able bodied man, irrespective of age In the old days Pinckney and this section had a musterday here and the regiment was commanded by Col Nathaniel Alli son, grandfather of Mark Allison i Muster days were ,big events and featured by heavy training and drinking The militia in this section according to record were called out for duty but twice in the days preceeding the civil war Once during the Hlackhawk Indian rebellion but ho fore they reached the scene of action Jilack Hawk had surrendered aid peace declared The other time vi during the Toledo war This involved a dispute between the states of Ohio and Michigan over the boundary line Michigan claimed the line va farther south than the line of today and that Toledo was inside Mich territoryNeither state would vield so both governors called out h militia and the Michigan men trted thx march on foot to Toledo d battle with the Ohio troops IVforp hey reached there an appeasement policy had been offered ii tcccpted by both states in that Michigan relinquished her rights to Toledo and accepted the upper pstlI insula instead which was carved Ottt of the state of Wisconsin for the I sacrifice Some of the militia got as far Toledo where they found the Obi, militia drawn up in battle arIIA but most of the Michiganders were headed off at M01 oe and Ad na and turned back Inct how many persons are the Democrats who bolted to Landon In I, and are again active a gain ft Roosevelt this year able to take ii them into the Kepublican rank TIH ,r followers were but a drop in t b bucket in I This year we lirain Imar much of the Democrat foi Willkie clubs A monster meetin of these organizations was calle for Cass Technical high school, in Deti it last Wednesday night This jlaci seats 3,J0O When only 14 people showed up the meeting was cancelled This would tend to prove that these Democrat deserters lose practically their entire following when they desert their party and enter the ranks of the opposition W K Kelsey, Detroit News commentator and about the fairest one in the nation, does not believe the assertion Willkies nomination was a Democrat trick and that he is merely a puppet candidate for President Roosevelt to knock over The fact that he has endorsed practically all of the Roosevelt policies and would enlarge them if elected proves noth ing, Kelsey claims Willkies nominal,iffhtj 30000,tion was brought about by the same 5000 1500 10000 board of supervisors session last NOT 1 next If the last day on Saturday The term of Tracy Crandall had expired The southern part cf the county is not represented on the county road so when Tracy F Crandall was renominated, Dan Noccker of Hamburg, Prank Hihner of Brighton and MarkHill of Hartland wore also placed in nomination On the 5th ballot Crandall got 9 votes, Hihner 7 and Hill 2 NOTICE The St Joatph Parish of Dexter invites you and your friends to attend a series of Bingo parties whkh are being beM in the pariah hall ewhkh the 1986 delinquent taxes can be paid O MAMUAGE LICENSES tbe feUowiftf marriace licenses were toaed at the county seat last te3Finalin Abbot, U, Detroit, Margaret Lynn, 84, fWtervUleJtobert Read, 8 Pinckney, Genevieve Bullls, 12, Pinckney John Wesley Graybeel, 21, Howell, Ruth Beatrice Warden, 19, Oakland O CARD PF THANK The Ledks Aid Society wish to Rev J M McLueaa, Minister Mr Hraan Vedder, S S Sept Mrs Florne Banfha, OrganUt and Choir Director Mot n ing worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 780 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with j ui and we will do thee good The mystery of the stone bench Another true detectivemurder story j by Mr H AshtonWolfe, world fawous criminologist and author of Secrets of the French Police Do not miss it in the American Week ly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday HeraldAmerican O NOTICE O Any parent in surrounding area who wishes his child to receive vac cination for smallpox or Toxin Anti Toxin shots for Diptheria may have that opportunity on Tuesday, October 29 at the school gym There each Telephone and office Census Hilary Kd of Kd fory teachers supplies Athletic Association Taritor Supplies Miscellaneous ebt Retirement Total Expenditures 10,93000 HENRY A WALLACE DAY OCTOBER 24TH Henry AWallace Day in Michigan definitely was placed on the sched ule as plans were launched for a whirlwind tour of Michigan cities on October 24th The Democratic candidate for vicepresident will arrive in Michigan early in the morning, it was announced by Charles S Porritt, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, and will make his first apnearace at Grand Rapids He will address a rally at nine a m in the Cam pau Square Porritt said that Wallace would group of men who nominated Alfred Landon in 1036 the commentator declares only they took a year 1000 to nud Landon up and about 80 1 day to do likewise with Looking around this had little confidence doubted that Senator Vandenberg had popular appeal They wanted a political candidate, young, vigorous, and with no political record on which he might be tripped Willkie filed the bill and they proceeded to put him over 10000 12500 15000 238000 Willkie summer they in Dewey and express hearty thanks to all whojory Friday evening at 840 Mlmed in any way to make the ehfc Special worthwhile prises ar9 selj The Budget committee ken snppor a netem octed each week Admission 25c will he a charge of 50c for Family Night wmlheld at the j treatment given and Dr Duffy will the Community Congregational administer the treatments chu,ch Monday evening October 28 All J , Continued on Page 7 Potrock supper at 7 KM p m The ment are ettM 71 , f NOTICE tb trtte d th Yonng FN EJ t a, childty in the Lodr Hll Friday nlnr rnEke , parent before these treatments can their report at this meeting be given leti see you there The cordially invited public is 1 The indications pointing to a Roosevelt victory in November has seriously crippled the funds of the RepuMicai national committee according to Ernest E Wefr, chair man of the finance committee Many who promised strong financial aid at time of the Philadelphia convention have so far failed to kick in This handicap is serious says Weir activities are being crippled same thing happened in 193 bet the Literary Digest poll showing O Landon victory caused a flow cash sufficient for aR publican pn rfn show a but the would be coetribntoft tear and inclined to hi membering the Digest fiasco 1 4 y hi T i ciV tU ,V m WA 4 f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Odt 23 1S40 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIJMIIUI 5, VAN WAGONER LEADS IN S STRAW VOTE Henry A Wallace Democrat Vice Presidential Candidate The Chicago Tribune, the most violent AntiRoosevelt paper probably in the nation takes straw votes each campaign year They have announced their straw vote for Michis i Shefrif LIVINGSTON COUN Hfi HENRY A WALLACE S Thursday, Oct 24th Wfcen He Tours Michigan The following b the schedu le of the Wallace Appearan ces in Michigan Grand Rapids 9 ftn Flint 350 p m Holland 10 pujm Pontiac 515 p m Allegan 12 jnoon Birmingham 630 p m Lansing and East Lansing nA o amm j Murray Van Wagoner 2 gan In 14 cities polled by this pap5 er in different parts of Michigan such as Ann Arbor, Ypailanti, Battle reek, Marshall, Albion and Detroit Muiray Von Wagoner, Democrat candidate for governor is way ahead of Gov Dickinson Van Wagoner is given a lead of 547 per cent while Dickinson has 453 7,111 votes were cat in this poll O RURAL TELEPHONE FINANCING William C Miller REPUBLICAN TICKET Detroit j 9 p m 2 p m Look up your radio program for the time of the broad casts Inserted by Democratic County Committee Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction on the premises, 6 miles Northwest of Dexter 6 miles South of Pinckney and onehalf mile east of the Dexter Town Hall, the following stock and tools Sat 9 Oct at 1230 oclock 26 years old Pair black geldings 78 weight, 3200 Holsteui cow 6 yrs old, due Feb 7 Guernsey cow 4 yrs old, due Dec 27 Red cow 3 years old due Oct 21 Black cow 3 yrs old due Mardh 8 Roan cow 2 yrs old due April 14 Roan cow 2 yrs old due April 25 3 heifers 9 months oid 2 heifers 6 months old 1 Durham bull 1 yr old 117 fine woo ewes 100 Fence Potts 1 23 lambs one black top ram 8 shoats 15 hens 40 young chickens 2 dudes Shepherd Dog 20 tons hay 100 bushels of oats 160 shocks of corn in field 2 stacks of straw 200 feet of hard maple lumber Manure spreader riding plow walking plow spring tooth harrow riding cultivator walking cultivator log boat harrow cart hog crate trailer organ and many other articles too numerous to mention The Public Service Commission this week extended the installment plan to the financing of rural tele phone construction throughout flhe teiritory of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company That was accomplished through the issuance of an order approving a new rural telephone construction plaii recommended by farm leaders and described by the Michigan Bell Company a sthe ffiast liberal in the history of communications in this state The plan will permit applicants TllUlllllllllllllllllUllllttllllllltUtllllllllllllllllllimillltllllltllUltlllllUlllllllllUIIIIIH miUIHIIIllUllllllllllllllllllllUtttlUIIHIIIU for rural service to pay for line exMBaHMMMMMUAinHHvaHHVpaaaaHpHiHwinNHq tensions, beyond an initial nonchar geable allowance, in monthly installments over a fiveyear period Always in the past, these charges had to be paid in a lump sum in advance of construction Friends of the plan cited other advantages For one thing the max imum construction charge, beyond the initial allowance, is scaled down from 300 to 270 a mile under the new plan No charge will be made for wire connecting the main line to the house up to 500 feet from the highway with a charge of 5 cents a foot beyond that distance New construct on will be located upon private rightofway supplied by the applicants provision which will tend to eliminate the hazard ol tree interference that is sometimes met rtong lines that follow the highway Under the plan, no construction charge will be made if the number of applicants averages one per 310 milt of rural line extension If fhe number does not reach that aver age, the cost will be met by a charge in excess of this initial allowance, of 45 cents a month per 110 mile and will be prorated among applicants served by the extension Pay ment will extend over a fiveyear period The plan also provides that the monthly installments will be reduced as additional applicants are served along a particular line extension Company officials will place the plar into effect as early as possible An informational program will be conducted among rural residents to acquaint them with its provisions The plan originally was recommended by farm leaders comprising Committee They are Clark L Brody, Lansing, executive secretary the Michigan Rural Communications of the Michigan State Farm Bureau W G Armstrong, Niles, master of j the Michigan State Grange Burt Wcrmuth, Detroit, manager of the Michigan Farmer E E Ungren, j Lansing, and Stanley M Powell, Ionia, both of the Farm Bureau and , R E Decker, assistant state county agent leader, and D G Ebinger, rural electrification extension spec ialist, both of Michigan State Collego, East Lansing O One hears much of the Burma road orf late and it has assumed big importanceThis is the trade route from India to China and was the mean by which the Chinese got food and munitions during the early days of the war Japan demanded its closing and at the time of the Munich conference, Great Britian being ap peement minded, ordered it closed Now that Japan is tentatively allied with Germany and Italy, it has been ordered reopened in order to harass the Japanese and give aid to China, Used Radios For Said or Trade 300 and Up Shireys Radio Servic PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TIFS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH T1 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Houfe Road Service Wetting Done Charles Clark At A, A Station Notice to Taxpayers i TERMS OP SALE CASH George Roche, Prop LyttaHendee Clerk Percy Ellis, Auctioneer November 1, 1940 Is the Final Date for Re demotion of Property Listed m the May 1939 Tex Sale far tTaxes of 1936 aftd prior years November 2,1940 is the Date lor Redemption of Property withheld from the February 1940 State Auction Sale t REELECT iRVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Uamocrat licket I SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Piocbey Sanitarium 1XY H DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hou I1OO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M BR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Phones ooc, 220 R 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pincky, Mock Phon 19F12 F PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER S m SaWi Specialtj n Pinckny 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 69F3 Pinckny, Micbifan Ray H Btfrrall Paul M Burial A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlatworth, Mf r Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tal Ambwlanac 4 Equipment 3d Service Pincknay, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stftft Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McCoUod Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST RATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Meeting called to order by Treasurer Bowers Present Kennedy P Swarthout, and Curlett Absent,Reason The following bills were read Haller Hdwe 1562 Mich Bell Telephone 825 Detroit Edison 1000 Teachers Retirement Fund 2490 Senior Class 1800 2 weeks payroll 40500 Motion by Bowers seconded by Swurthout to pay bills Motion carcarried rieo, Holding of only nine months school on account of reduced state NOTES of 50 Dispatch of October 23,1890 The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch ana Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKRAINCkEAM Produce of All Kind iy JHL ME A EH ing why this is necessary will be pub lished in this issue The gym, the floor of which has been newly refinished was inspect ed It was decided to have Supt Hulce get an estimate on bleacher seat for the gym to increase the seating capacity at basket ball games TffottoTrTodjoiHn made byJLenned,, seconded by Swarthout Motion P W Curlett, Sec NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 27, 1915 About 40 people surprised Mr and Mrs Arthur Vedder at their home here Monday evening and spent an enjoyable evening in games and social chat Rev A T Camburn in behalf of those present pre sented the Vedders with a handsome rocking chair The Vedders are moving to Ypsilanti Arthur Bull is motored Leo Lavey and Mark McClear to Howell Friday to drive back eight head of Hoi stein cattle for Mike Roche A Texas cattle buyer is buying cattle in this section Messrs Mike Roche, Sam Boyce, George Greiner and Mark McClear attended the big cattle sale in How ell Thursday The Freshmen gave a marshmalIrv roast fit the home of Walter Mercer Wednesday evening 50 were perent Charles Teeple attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday between Michigan and MA C Simon Hunter of Pinckney who eloped from here with Irene Antione 15 last week was arrested in Toledo and brought back to Howell He pled not guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was bound over to circuit court jfpfc trial While playing with matcWrihe children of Gark Lounsberry set fire to a straw stack The flames spread from there to the grainery and corn crib and all were destroy ed The Equal Sufferage Assoc, of Michigan will hold a big meeting at Gregory on Friday night The Young people of the M E church will put on the play Willowdale at the opera house on the night of November 5 The cast is as 1 allows Joel Bassett, storekeep er, J P Doyle Tom Skerrett, the accused, Alger Hall Joseph Godfrey, a lawyer, Bob Entwisle Clar ence Dismore, a teacher, Herman Vedder Rev Posser, Lyle Hendee Lcm Hackett, detective, Lester Swarthout Simon Pinner, a whittle, Clyde Sibley Millie Bassett, a child of fate, Dorothy Wallace Mrs Bassett, Florence Myer Rosetta Gates, a bit flightly, Madeline Bowman Miss Hazy, who imagines, Flor ence Tupper Oleander, the third help, Hilda Hudson W J Deveraux of Geary Business College is visiting his parents north of town Miss Belle Dunbar closed a successful term of school in the Wood worth district Friday Frank LaRue left Friday for Nashville to work in a barber shop Arthur Jacobey returned home on Saturday from an extended visit at Owofcso with relatives Supervisor Brokaw is attending the October session of the hoard at Howell Byron Stout, Democrat candidate for eongress will address a big Democrat rally here Saturday Mr Ellis Alley of Dexter and Miss Flora Kelly of Brighton were mar ried at the home of the bride on Thursday last Whittle and Houseman are shipping 2D carloads of apples from Hiiz place F L Andrews is working on the Suuth Lyon Excelsior this week A D Bennett who recently took a foremans job on a Mt Pleasant paper has resigned and is again on the Dispatch force George Hicks has left a mammoth radish here grown in his corn field It i 22 inches long and 17 inches in circumference When coming to town Tuesday, the horse of L C, Coste ran away, throwing himself and father out, injuring the older man severely R D Williams of Fowlerville will address a prohibition meeting here Monday night Miss Anabelle Hemmingway was united in marriage to T Mapes at and Mrs Silas Hemmingway today, the home of the brides parents, Mr Mrs George Wilhelm, 48, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Walsh in Dexter township Sunday Her husband was killed two years ago while hunting in the north woods Funeral services were held at St Marys church on Tuesday, Rev Fr Ryan of Howell officiating The case of the people vs James McQuaid for bigamy was tried in the circuit court this week McQuaid married Miss Emma Dodge of Fowlerville at the time he was alleged to have been married to Miss Jennie Gartley, of Delmont, Pa, The prin cipal witnesses were Rev Thompson of Pennsylvania who performed the first marriage and Rev Barnum, performed the second The defendants brother, a Pittsburg lawyer, and Dennis Shields appeared for I The jury was out one hour and ren hrm and presented no witnesses, dered a verdict of guilty McQuaids counsel secured a stay of proceedings for 11 days and he was releas ed on 2000 bail John Fitch is building a new house, George Flintoft is the build er, Miss Winnie Peters closed a successful term of school at Pettysvillo Friday Will Monks will teach the winter term Augustus Pierce who was murdered at Ann Arbor Friday night was a brother of Cora Pierce of Pettys ville Bert Wylies colt was shot in the hip by a hunter and required the services of a veterinary surgeon 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 fcth day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It is ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby ap p inted for hearing said petition 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 hear in in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newrpaper printed and circulated in said county A tree copy Wfllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celettia Parshall, 4 Register of Probata, f The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo and Helen Kennedy of Nazerth College spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eiate of Ci tide W Reason, deceased It appearing to the courL that tlv time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at sfid Probate Office on or before tbr 23rr day of December, A D 104 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said limp and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous 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 GOVERNOR DICKINSON He Has Guarded Public Elect November 5 Capable Trusted Experienced u He is trusted by Labor He is fair to all He protects the rights of all citizens He is a farmer, who knovs the farmers problema He is a governor who knows the states problems MICHIGAN ISSAFE WITH HIM For ReElection to Congress Sixth District WILLIAM W HLACKNEt Republican Ticket PORT STRAIN YOUftlYE SIGHT IS PRICEUSSUGHT IS CHEAP Never try to read with a lamp meant for decoration only Use a food reading lamp Better still, have your lighting MEASURED for safe seeing No charge Phone your Detroit Edison office 1 How much light for JUNIOR TV manic mi WILL anu YOU Don t guest about the light needed for young eyes MEASURE it with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you ex actly Use it without charge Phone The Detroit Edison office Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr 44771UJ fsOUCE OK MORTGAGE SALE Default hawni bciMi made in tne conditions of that certain mortgage iatci the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the murlgagors, to the Land Hank ComMioner, acting pursuan vnns of Tart 3 of the Act of Con known as the Emergency Farm M 11 gage Act of 1933, as amended 1 S C Title 12, Sections 101 f,10 i 9, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds f Livingston County, Michigan, on nc 12th day of October, 1034, re dded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on 73 thereof, and which mortgage thereafter and on the 13th day r July, 1940, by an instrument in , ting, duly assigned to the Federal iiuni Mortgage Corporation, a corp iii JLL, Lixe, assessments and iiv Mranee paid, shall at the option I mortgagee, become and be due an payable forthwith, and default hav i been made in payment of the inrirt and taxes provided in said njrttratfe, which default has contiij if for more than thirty days, tht t to the irol su iKortjrajree doth hereby eerch option to declare the principal im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yahle NOTICE 13 HEREm GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be forecteci, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North Of Rang Three East lyvx within said county and state wil bo sold at public auction to the hifhH a on, of Washinton, D C, and Cst bidder for cash by the sheriff of uhich assignment of mortgage was Livingston County, at the front door fill for record in said office of the of the Court House in the City of lorter of Deeds of the County of Howell, in said County and Stat, on Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th Tuesday, November 19, 1940j at tlTO day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber oclock P M There is due aa4 p714i of Mortgages, on Page 259, and able at the date of this notioo Wen WHEREAS, by the terms of said the debt secured by said momEo mortgage, it is provided that in cas the sum of 841708 default be made in the payment oi any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of nTJRKE AND BURKS thirty days thenceforth, the principal Attorneys for Assign of sum of said mortgage, together witb Ann Arbor, VlcMgaa Dated August 17, 140 FEDERAL FARM GAGE CORPORA a corporation, of ton D C tf i rji iThe Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday Oct 23 1940 rrmr Community Hall Thar Pinckaey Oct Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS COMEDIANS ThU Weeks Ply The Angel of sing were at Mr B Saturday hunting W Robert on Mr and Mrs BW Roberts, Paul and MrsFlorence Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Nancy Wain wright at Hurley hospital Sunday All members here of the Womens Society of Christian Service be pre pared for gallopers are liable to walk in any time a day Miss Fay Leach was home with Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone over Sunday Mrs George Williams formerly Clara Welton was home Friday from Detroit to visits her mother and called 6n ttelgniMJN Its a Romantic, Pic tudesque and Colorful Comedyand it All Ha ppent on a lonely South Sea Island Nuf Ced Atk your Friendly Merchants for IFREE COURTESY TICKET Price with JW Children a Dim Ticket lVV Any Time o Handing 130 enrolled in tne draft registration at the Boy Scout log cabin on Wednesday The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau was entertained by Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan at their home Wednesday night with 20 in attendance Ray Smalley of Ypsilan ti, organizer, being a guest Sat Oct 26 THESE SPECLS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Campbells Soups ExT 3 fC Cans V9 Argo Corn or Gloss Starch Fels Naptha Soap Richiood Sauer Kraut reakfast Maid Coffee IbsT x W heaties Clapps Bab Food Dr, Gerald W McCoHoch , Osteopath Physician and Surgeon cr National Bank Building, Howell Mich Now in Pinckney Each Thursday af rnoon from j 1 to 530 P m at the tome of Mrs Charles Chamberlain 120 Livingston St For Your Appointment PJns In HowellTelephone 57 In PinckneyTelephone 8 lt,il,lllitM1,imlllii,mtll,,,M i aPetty8Ville with f4 Kl attndTe 1 l Dinner was served followed by a lrief business meeting, Mrs Clyde E Dunning, the president, presiding The question for discussion was Democracy, led by discussion lea der, Clarence Taylor A talk was pven by Mr Smalley For entertainment keno was played The next meeting will be heloVat the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie Latson Wednes day night, November 20 Official reports were given by Mrs Clarence Taylor, secretarytreasurer Mrs Shehan served light refreshments Mrs Ljlie Burroughs was hostess at the October meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society at her home 1111111111111 The Currency pf the United States The paper currency of the United States consists of the following GOLD CERTIFICATES the currency held only by Federal Reserve banks as reserve against other types of currenSILVER CERTIFICATES the commonest type of small denomination currency Secured by a like amount of silver dollars or bullion UNITED STATES NOTESgreenbacks, amount outstanding is kept constant at 346,r81,016Secured by 15639,431 in gold bullion FEDERAL RBSERV E NOTEE the chief of circulating currency Secured by a like amount of gold certificates or at least forty per cent gold certificates and the balance in eligible paper or direct obligations of the United States Treasury Notes of 1890,Federal Reserve Bank Notes and Nitinml Rank Notes being re tired AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 urncj Corporatfon AP Oe ooiiu Insured up to S5000 fat each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICR Michifani Finest Small Town Theatre Ai Condi tcnW FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 2526 TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS A Drama with JAMES LYDON, FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKE and BILLY HALOP NEWS Service with the Colors CARTOON 39 Apple Sauce Sweetkeart Soap 4VmI96 i Fruit Cocktail Lb Can 10 jRichwhipj Caiolene l4CansVtP Campbells Pork and Beans Ub tans 4 Kb 20 tans f Woodbury s Facial Soap Bars Quaker Potted Wheat Pkgs Armours Treet 4 25 1310 xTW Can LB SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY October 2728 I LOVE YOU AGAIN A Comedy with WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, EDMUND LOWE and FRANK MeHUGH Its a Gret Show with Your Fav orite Romantic Team Wyffwij V fOJttrttSNfW fv vv vvvv fc WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 2930 THE GREAT McGINTY DOUBLE FEATURE A Comedy with BRIAN DONLEVY, MURJEL ANGELUS and AKIM TAMIROFF Surprise Hit nd Splendid Entertainment ALSO LUCKY CISCO KID An Outdoor Drama with CESAR ROMERO, MARY BETH HUGHES and DANA ANDREWS COMING They Drive By Night Boom Town The Sea Hawk Plainfield Port of your De trait Edison serv Jet available ono extra charge it a survey of yoer lighting with the Light Meter Dont gvtt abovt yovr lighting , MEASUtl t for afe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Rev Gillett spent the past week with Rev and Mrs Swadling and called on old friends The Singing Cops who were here at the church from Jackson Sunday night drew a large crowd and were enjoyed by all Official reports were given by Miss Violp Pettys, secretarytreasurer A number of reading were given Miss Ruth Nash, Mrs William J Nash and Mrs Clyde E Dunning The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs William J Nash, Thursday, November 14th Mr Fred Fish showed samples of Christmas cards, birthday cards and other amies The remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social man ner Mrs John Lukasic assisted by her dauphter and daughterinlaw, Mrs Anthony Yolinec and Mrs John Lukasic, jr, of Detroit was hostess at a surprise party at her home at Bcb White Beach Monday the victim of the surprise being Mrs Herbett Walker Other guests were Mrs James V Jury, Mrs Stephen Prusha Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward Rogers, Mrs M Jones, Mrs J Kelly, Mrs C Refers, and Mrs W Jones A one oclock luncheon was served follow ed b y the playing of bingo, each on receiving a prize Mrs Walker was tie recipient of many gifts Officers elected at the regular meeting of Webster Grange held on Thursday night were Fred Wheeler, mutter Edwin L Beifus, overseer Mrs G Roy Merrill, lecturer Mrs Jesse Wheeler, steward Mr and MT3 Frank A Winslow, assistant ana Lady assistant, Mrs William Wilson, gatekeeper Mrs John Wheeler, Ceres, Mrs J Bertrand Moore, Pomona, Mrs Frank Klein schmidt, Flora, E Wray Hinckley, member of executive committee It was voted to hold installation ceremonies Tuesday night, November 19th, and invite Scio Grange to install with them Announcement was made of the Pamona Grange meet ing to be held at Stoney Creek at the Grange Hall Tuesday, November 12 With Mrs Emmett Farrell act ing as hostess, supper was served t Butter Mother AnnCodflhB,B Lard 2LB Bolonga Slicing Bacon Squares LB Oleo LB ox LB 28 15 15CT 10 Pepper Squash Eatmore Cranberries Rutabaga 3 for 101 LB C 3 LB j 0C exasSeedless Grapefrnit Pink4 for 9 Bananas g4 25c OrangesJuicy 2oz 35c REASON SONS Mrs Charles Wehner is now living in Plymouth, keeping house for h,er son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, both of whom are employed in Detroit Information has been received at Hamburg from E A Beamer, Director of Agriculture and other mem committee that a public hearing will berfc of the State Soil Conservation be held at IOOF Hall Friday night, November 8th, at 730 p m People living in the proposed dis I trict, comprising Hamburg, Green Oak and Genoa will be privileged to express their views, as to the desirability of a Soil Conservation distric organization Gregory Guy B Hosley Candidate for State Representati ve Democrat Ticket YOVT Vote Will Be Appreciated Mrs Isabelle Leach is visiting Mr and Mrs C Swarthout in Lansing John Livermore of Dexter spent the past week with his grandparents Mr and Mrs J B Livermore Mr Johnson who has been living in the Cranna House has gone to The Probat Court r the County Detroit to live with his son of Livingston At a session of said Court, hold STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs Wm Mustatia visited her sister in Ann Arbor last week IMiss Rita Rose and friends, Mr Wild of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Gladys Mrs Harlow Munsell and family on Saturday night and Sunday were Ethel Hitchcock of California, Miss Mr Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were dinner guests Wednesday evening of M and Mrs Wm Dilloway of Howell Mr Villa Richards and Mrs C Mr, and Mrs C J Teeple at Brigh J Teeple spent last Wednesdav with tea Thursday night there will be a quarterly ousiness meeting for dis trict at South Lyons all Womens Society for Christian Service are invited Mrs Ella King has spent the past week with her son and family Mr Ira King Mr and Mrs J Clark and two daughters called Friday on Mr John Roberts and family, Mr H A Wesson and Mrs Florence Dutton The following were week end guefts at Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lan sing Mr D Roberts and friend of Lan J April Lee, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Najel 51 Navarre, Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Miss Julie A Ball, members of the Hamburg hive Lady Maccabees attended the Wash tenaw county Maccabee convention held at Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn have returned home from a weeks automobile trip in the east which was made in company with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell Among the places visited were, Niagara Falls, New York City, Watkins Glenn, Mr and Mrs Geo Van Horns son, Lee Van Horn in New Jersey and other places in New York and Pennsylvania Mrs Effie Burnett has returned rome from Portland, Oregon, where she and her nephew, Rex Doane of South Lyon hare been since last , at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of October A D, 1940 Presenjt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In The Matter Of The Estate of William H Peck, Deceased Warren Barton having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for a construction of the will of saia Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spent Sunday at Saline, Michigan Mi and Mrs Will Shehan were recent visitors in Dansville and Lan sing Roche Shehan and son, Billy were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Will Shohan Mrs Claude Reason spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Harry Rose at Ann Arbor Mrs Mae Stark, George Green and wife of Howell were Sunday cullers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Harold Burnett and daugh j deceased, assigning the residue of the estate to Edith Garloch Peck, Emery P Peck, and Ethel Barton It Is Ordered, That the 12th day of November A D, 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That publc nctice thereof be given by publiFannie Hill, and sister, Mrs Barney cation of a copy of this order, for ter of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fay Hftrtsuff and sons of Lansing and Anna Crawford of Okemos Alberteen Wade of Ann Arbor visited friends here last week Mrs Fay Crawford and daughter of Okemos visited her mother, Mrs Lottie Farrell Sunday Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Beulah spent last week with his motherMrs THI magic aitHELPED BILLY WITH HIS HOMEWORK I Recpcke and family, Ray Hill and family and Mrs F M Bowdish and family Robert Munsell and Royal Hackenberg attended the Football game in Ann Arbor Saturday evening between Pinckney and Ann ArW sec j Celertia Parshall ond team 1 Register of Probate 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 Give your child better light for belter sight phone your Detroit Edison office for o checkup of your lighting with the Light Meter No charge esliskiThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Oct 23 1940 CASH SPECIALS Tke Pbckne Dispatch1 FBI SAT, Oct 25, Oct 26 Ivory Soap 2 Lge Ears 15c Pillsbury Flour 2tt Bag 82c Ivory Flakes LgePkg 2l Entered at UM PoetoJAce at Pinckney, Mich, w second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER James Martin and son, Robert, of Swurtz Creek, were in town Thursday Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited relatives in Wyandotte and Bay City last week Mrs N 0 Fry, Norman Reason and wife were Lansing visitors on Friday Droit Lge Pkg 21C R 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25s Kraft9 s Cheese Spread in glass jar 16c SUGAR, 10 Lbs 47c Spry Triple Creamed 3 Lb 471 Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes i 17c Rinso Top Speed2 Lge Pkgs 35c SutvRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs 17c Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 UB PKSS igc uTable King Salad Dressing ftt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can 15c 0 BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 25c 2 Lbs 19c 3 Lb 10c ORANGES ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bas 17c 3 Bunches 10c L,l5 lUc v,HAiu i J J Duncnes IUC Lb i8cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 Storei WE DELIVER Miss Isabel Nash spent the week end in Detroit Mrs M F Graves is visiting at Jackson SENATOR BARKLEY AT LANSING United States Senator Alben W Bavkley of Kentucky will deliver an uddiess in the Prudden auditorium s Laning at 8 oclock Tuesday evening, October 29 according to an announcement made today by the Ingham County Democratic Committee whijh is sponsoring the meeting SVrator Barkleys oratory became known to millions of Americans dur ii the recent Democratic national co vention in Chicago over which he presided as ptrmanent chairman Fo a number of years he has been minority leader of the United States Sei te and one of President Roose vel closest friends and most trusted advsorp V hile the subject of Senator Barkley3 Lansing speech was not contan ed in the announcement, it will be on issues in the present campaign Plans arc being made to handle a capacity rowd in the auditorium Miss Janice Carr was home from Detroit the week end Leo Hoey of Dexter was a caller in Pinckney Monday afternoon Ford Lamb and wrfe spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs B E Smith at Perry Mr and Mrs Loucks of Detroit are now employed by Wna Loll in the Pinckney tavern Mr and Mrs, James Docking had as Monday visitors Erlen Bradley and mother of Newaygo While playing with a shotgun in the yard of Donald Parker at Howell1 Mis Winifred Graves on relatives in Detroit is calling Lucius Doyle was in Detroit a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Howell and Brighton Monday j Mrs C J Teeple spent Thursday wiu Mrs Wm G Padley at Ann I Arbor i Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann I Aibor spent the week end at her home here I Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo called on Mrs Patsy Kennedy on Sunday Mrs Mayme Liken of Flint is spending the week with relatives here Howard Read and Cyrus AtLee were home from Albion college over the week end Wm Darrow, jr, and wife of DeI troii called at the home of Wm Dar row sr, Friday Mrs Roche Shehan and daughters of Ann Arbor yisited Mrs James Roche Friday afternoon Frank Kennedy and son, Bob, of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Adolph Petsch announce the birth of a D lb daughter Emilie Belle, October 20th Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Charles Frost and wife of Keepo Harbor visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Sunday Bert Van Blaricum, sr, and Bert j Van Blaricum jr, are employed at I Williamsville in building the Frozen Food plant for J Prescott Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Mr and Mrs A1, len and Joe Caulk of Detroit Mi and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed one night last week Mrs Florence Rier of Lansing i spent the week end with her daugh ter, Mrs James Wytre and Mr Wylie About 65 people attended the 1st dance given at the Masonic Hall on Frioay night Another will be giver hortly Mr and Mrs Gordon Plummer and family of Lindenville, N Y, spent the wee1 end with Mr and Rue Lamb Miss Isabel Sykes and Charles Dounis of Detroit were Saturday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W B Gardner is convalescing in I the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor from an abdominal operation performed Friday Mr and Mrs G W, Goodson and children and Mrs race Rouston of I Dciroit spent Sunday with Mr and i Mrs C E Bucher A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Friday evening for Mr J and Mrs Jack Reason Mrs Fannie Muck and son, Or son and Mrs Orr of Linden were FOR SALE McCormick Corn husker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 80 corn buskers F A RATHBUN,Fowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 E W Hinckley and wife were the Saturday, Max Groom jr, 12, was guests of Mrs Florence Spoonser at killed when the gun went off Chelsea Sunday Slathe Yerger, 59, a Brighton section hand on the P M railroad died in Melius hospital, Brighton, Sunday from a fractured skull suf , fered when he fell from a hand car Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and 3 children of Detroit are staying at E Smith at Perry i the Charles Chamberlain home un ,wu aiiyA iIX,a, w til the farm they purchased on the MT and Mrs W C Hendee spent Sunday guests of W H Clark Mrs Northwest Territorial road is avail several days last week with Dr and puck is spending the week here able Mrs Cecicl Hendee at Ithaca 1 The Misseg Jariice and Betty Carr , Mrs James Roche had as Sunday Clifford Smith and wife of De entertained Saturday evening in , dinner guests, Mr and Mrs A M liJlL were Sunday guests of Mr and h010r 0f Mrs Jack Reason, a recent Roche and sons, Jimmy and Jerry of Mrs Clifford Van Horn J bride She received many useful and i Lansing, Mrs Roche Shehan and Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei beautiful gifts daughters of Ann Arbor, Mrs Rus tha Vail spent Friday and Saturday sell West and children of Ann Ar wit relatives at Jackson bor were Friday visitors Mesdames Charles Smoyer, Ross Charles Adair of Flint, Democrat Read and Fred Read visited relatives candidate for congress toured Liv at Grand Rapids last Wednesday iiigtton county Saturday but failed Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee, their daughter, Myrtle Ann, and son, John of Duluth Minn, are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and other relatives Mrs Claude Soper visited Mr Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall at Cm cord tj include Pinckney in his schedule family of Flint spent the week end I end Mrs Don Patton at Howell, on fir some reason or other He was ac companied by Francis Barron, county chairman and candidate for pro secutor Two autos of Toledo visitors mot Sunday and Gene called on Arnold 1 Bciquist and other friends at the ored to Pinckney Sunday to enjoy dall of Clawson vith her parents, Mr and Mrs frank Johnson Mrs N 0 Frye had as Sunday Sanitarium guests C H Snook and wife of De j Dr Andrew Roche of Calumet cal troit, Mr and Mrs Walter Rams j led on relatives here Saturday He was here to attend the homecoming a chicken dinner at the Charles Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and at the Universityof Michigan and alChamberlain home They included daughter spent Saturday evening in so the MichiganIllinois football Mr and Mrs Hamilton,Frank Clark Ann Arbor with Mr and Mrs Fred game To help you got your Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family were Sunday dinner guests IN LIGHTING ttxit clever little light Meter MEASURES the light from your Jcmpt and foctureto help you r tll the light you Py for 17M without charge Phone your Detroit Editon ofics mmm son and wife, Mr and Mrs Worden Campbell and her mother Mrs Reynolds Wylieand daughter, Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler, Mr Parbara Ann, of Howell, Mr and of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Cal enc Mrs Gene Chandler and daugh Mrs A L Nisbet attended the auto j lers during the day were Mr and ter, Lynda, Miss Lucy Jeffries and show at Detroit Friday I Mrs Henry Lillywhite of Gregory Mrs Ed Peterson of Kalamazoo, Mr The Misses Florence and Ethel A number of friends gave a fareand Mrs Matt Jeffreys of Lansing, Doyle of Jackson and Miss Mary El well party for Mr and Mrs James and son, Bill of Alma, and Miss len Doyle of Ann Arbor spent Sun1 Jean Matthews of Mt Pleasant spent day evening with Mrs Patsy Ken Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Jef aedy freyn and family Charles Hayer and wife of HanFour people from Detroit died in cock, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer Melius Hospital, Brighton, over the ana wife of Lansing were Saturda week as the result of accidents They dinner guests of Mr and Mn Wffl werr Mrs Ellen Flewelling, 43, whoMercer wa struck while sitting in a parked j Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as car, on U S16, 4 miles west of Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs, Brghton Costa Mocutio, 50, NickGordon Hester, Wm Hester andiwa a mechanic on the U S dePikovich, 54, and Joseph Miller, 52, son, Bill, of Detroit Afternoon cal stroyer Black Hawk for four yean riding in the car was struck her ellers were Dr and M Will Wylie and will try again to get assigned to J so died Sunday i Dexter that boat Morneau at their home Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Morneau and daughter, Shirley, have moved to Metfamora Lorraine Bill Drown left Saturday for San Francisco to reenlist in the U S Navy for another four years LaDonis Spears and Bennie Van Blaricum accompanied him by auto as far as Sioux City, Iowa Bill Halloween Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, Lanterns Games Favors Decorations Etc at Very Low Prices HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY LARGE STOCK OF BO CANDIES ON HAND Kennedy Drug Store long enjoyed certom benefits and privileges On November Fifth they are seeking through the Detroit Street Railways to further encroach upon outstate territory Specifically, the City or Detroit wants to run its buses over state highwoys in r between any communities it may choose without sub lectmg itself to safety regulations and without Daymen of highway taxes You can stop this unfair practice by voting Shite Proposal Number 3 1 Proposol Number 3 provides that buses owned byo city or village must first get permission from the Public Service Commission in order to operate two miles beyond city or village limits on state highwoys The law affirms the principles under which Michigans great highway yifew has been builtthat highwoy users shall pay highway taxes and that highway taxes shell be ueed lee highway j In fairness fo everyone and above ell b yourself, cost your vote on this special ballot at the election November Fiftfe And mtjjo vote jyssa HIGHWAY USERS CONFERENCE of MICHIGAN m Poumli, Secretary William Polmih Cheirman VdTE YES ON PROPOSAL , ,r , A O A I AW Hut SAFEGUARDS DENTAL HEALTH of ChildrenWomen and Men MiJ vbw wioaPRca 4 jjjjr i THIS ACT HAS BEEN PASSED 8Y YOUR LEGISLATURE AND ENDORSED BY YOUR DENTIST J wmm , Mi jtatmmmgmmtmmmmmmmAmmmmAWwr i,,, njuepsi 8 I J r Th Pinckacy Dispatch Wednesday OA231g40 nraGHBORlNG NOTlb as as MKIIII PREPAREDNESS w 1 rtfa LL When you need more telephone service, you want it supplied quickly That is why this Company must study every shift in population, all industrial developments anything that may affect the demand for service Based on such surveys, we have built a backbone plant that can be expanded speedily and economically, whether it be central office en largement, more s itchboards, or exl nsions of cables and wires Thus, operating on a basis of constant pn paredness, we are equipped and ready to do our part in Americas great program of national defense Ready When Needed and Where Ellen Piepkow, 17, of Springport died in an iron lung in the Jackson courty isolation hospital Tuesday, the county second victim of infan tile paralysis Dean Joslin, 19, of Detroit was aceidently shot and killed at Wam plers Lake near Jackson the first day of the hunting season He had sank in a bog while hunting and companion, Dick LaBlnc of Detroit, held a gun barrel to him to pull him out The gun was loaded and it went eff killing Joslin 8S dpgs were entered in the state mg held by the Livingston County Coon and Fox Club The MIIWKII Olmimyiemhip Tnea Tine MICHIGAN BELL TELEPH OWE ff JH COMPANY SUNDAY Hunting w award, a silver trophy was won by Red Gold owned by Lyle Young of Pontiac and the Line Dog trophy by Blue Flyer owned by Clare A Thompson of Yale Mr and Mrs George Van Horn are expected home this week from a motor trip through New York,New Jersey and Pennsylvania They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Liv Co Press 202 men registered for conscrip tion in Brighton last Wednesday Charles Adair, Democrat candidat for congress, the Democrat candidates on the county ticket and several from the state highway dept were guests at a dinner at Mount Airy, Wednesday and spoke followf ing thP dinner Some of them attended the social at St Marys recI tory after that and Adair also ad dressed the crowd here The enrollment of the U of M io 10,908, a decrease from last year j which was 10,978 I Milford Lodge, No 105 F A M will celebrate her 75th anniversary on November 8th Grand Master Charles Sherman will be the speaker The new 75,000 post office at Fenton will be dedicated on October 24th The 13 mile stretch of road from Williamston to Perry is being hard surfaced by the Detroit Asphalt Co David Latter, Leslie high school Ptcher has signed a contract to play with the Muskegeon team, a Detroit Tiger farm REELECT Charles P, Adams STATE REPBFSFNTATIVF, D Republican Ticket EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENT ,,1L Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Creasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfigOo CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES FORD LAMB, Mgr In Livingston County Violators Will Be Prosecuted WSieSHSSHBSHF OLD BILL says Heres what I think SUPREME COURT l have been watching, clotely, the Jfaira of our state for twenty years Yea, in all that time there hat ftever been a governor so determined to do the right thing for the people as Luren D Dickinaon He has been aa Arm aa a rock His forthrightness has been amazing In making decisions Governor Dickinaon seriously and earnestly considers every side of every problem with a tingle thought What is beat for the people Having made up hit mind he drives a straight, dean furrow to hit goal No politician, Bo influence, can shunt him off the Without fanfare or huUmballoo Governor Dickinaon haa put every state department to work He hat ordered expenditures cut, end they are being cut He it boring steadily toto the towering deficit left by the previous New Deal adttliatration V MA governor, to deearva fae office otaat appreciate that at the people are a part of Michigan, tocne of the governors of the neat saeaaad to think tike certain groan m tw whole teaae Governor Dtetavaaa law the WHty to evarjr man vomaa eat child Jib man ewer had greater sympathy Is labor He wants worktegmen and tobave jobs, at good pay and He waste them to , and good living He Mars to keep men em ployed, and to smooth out disputes Honest labor will get fat pay en velopes as long as Governor Dickinson has anything to say about it In Governor Dickinsons administration there has been none of the fantastic experiments which discouraged business and industry and decreased employment He wants labor to work, end prosper The incumbent governor is a farmer and he knows the problems of the farmer He is the kind of a farmer who gets in the fields and works, and who earns a living from the land He ia a taxpayer, and he wants taxes reduced wherever possible We dont have to worry about taxes being increased under Governor Dickinson His philosophy of government is to eliminate extravagances so we may have ample funds to care for the needy and the aged, and still give those who must pay the bill a chance to keep their heads above water, The biggest items in Oovemot Dickinsons program for the condue of state government are honesty am uprightness They cover a lot oi ground They just about sum up everything that is necessary to good government Aa I see it, we can feel very safe witft the steady hand of a man like that at the helm Justice EMERS0R R B0YLES Present Incumbent, Appointed by Governor Dickinaon 37 years legal experience Former Probate Judge Deputy, Attorney Gen eral Legal Advisor to Go Fitzgerald and ftot1 Dickinson The dept has spotted 14 light auto trailers at points providing a quick access to grass and woodland fires These points are Bad Axe, Saginaw 2, Marlette, Port Huron, Holland, Paw Paw, Stanton, Owosso, Jackpon, Ithaca, Pigeon and Alle gan Each is loaded with shovels, axes, water cans, spray pumps and other equipment for 25 men The past nine weeks forest fire losses have only been 50 acres The sea I sons loss is now only 12,054, a record minimum Beginning January 1, 1941 fishermen must move downstream BOO feet from the Houghton Lake outlet dam This is to conserve the pike wio congregate below the dam dur ing the winter The river has also been closed to spearing for 5 years Cold weather during August and September cut the state park visitor lists down this year The list total led 8,389,768 compared to 8,595,530 in 1939 The Grand Haven park had the largest attendance with 1, 237,300 Bay City was second with 912,657, and Holland third In Michigan it is unlawful to leave decoys set out over night and also unlawful to use live decoys in hunt ing waterfowl Black squirrel have become such nuisance in Battle Creek that they are being live trapped and taken to other districts and released State, County and municipal zoos may obtain a limited number of buffalo, elk and mule deer at the cost of capturing and transporting them from the federal government western ranges Sharp tailed grouse have established themselves well in northern t Michigan and may supercede the i partridge as the chief game bird Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Complete Fountain Service TRY A i MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile UfriWirffcv3 WHcflf cwvwMiefMM CMfi aivfeu by friends of Governor fNcinnooo t Bis Experience VALUABLE TO MICHI GAN OK SUPREME BENCH NonPartlsnn PMot, November 5 55 persons registered for the draft in Dexter township, 70 U Webster and 333 in Scio township in Wash tenaw county Scio township in which the village of Dexter is located will vote Nov 5 on the proposition of nominating township officers by secret ballot DONT ABOUT THE LIGHTING IN YOUR HOME Moosuro yovf lamp and flxturtt wWi Jh Light Mtor It lls you inttontly If you hav th right light for safe seeing No chargo Phono your Detroit Edison office For World Temperance Sunday, October 27, we have as title and topic, Christian Motives for Ab stinence1 The Bible passages are all in Luke Chapter 11316, 240 44 621, 25, 4345 Several of the Philatheas and our Aid president met last Wednesday with Mrs Carrie Swarthout for work for the Bazaar Every one welcome for Sunday School next Sunday The Philathea room has several doors Enter one and give us your help, while we try to help you in turn This is the Golden Text for next Sunday For the Kingdom of God is not moat and drink but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost Romans 1417 i How much li DAD manic em Will TBI YOU Reading newsprint fn poor light often causes eyestrain Be SURE dad has enough light for comfortable seeing measure your light with the Light Meiar, Phone your Detroit Edison office in i V The total draft registration Wnshtenaw county was 14,500 An oil well is being drilled on sectior 27 south of the village of Per ry A number of Co K bpys from Ann Arbor in uniform won first money Saturday night in an encounter with some hecklers at a nearby dance hall, we understand TrnTIHrsTTHHdTino daughter of Ann Arbor were the Monday visitors of Mr and Mrs G Kelly Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, in company with Mr and Mrs Geo Van Horn of Howell returned last Wednesday from a visit with Mr and Mrs Lee Van Horn in New Jersey They also attended the Worlds Fair and visited many points of interest in the east 7kM jrEV PtffH rsrac The Pine tcfa, We dnetday October As Slate Hlfftwey Cos MOM lot tevea yees wtey 6 Vea wetoear KM roved UMI be knows bow to i talnas done As Qoeam be counted ea 1 fy the stew Wforees ensl eal tthods aad to sat s fcamaoe aad esf MEASURE the lighting in your home Deal ai about your Ughtinf The Utjfet Meter will tail you , u , , There ia no Kevin Ledwidge and John Eisele for labor to set it up W are most grateful to the ladies who swept, cleaned and decorated the church t last week We thank all those who made last Wednesdays p m social a suc ct as We extend condolence to the I family of the late Joseph Jordan, I father of Mrs Nicholas Whalen, wife of the edior of the Brighton News He was struck aad killed by an auto 2 weeks ago in front of hi home on Seyborn Ave, in Detroit i He was a descendant of the famous French patriot Rouget Del Isle May, his soul rest in peace O MRS JULIA PIKE The Pinckney School News v Mrs Julia Pike, widow of the late O i JT PWAGONER GOVERNOR DAILY SERVICE GREENES CLEANERS AND DYERS Ana Arbor, MUUan Now Offer Daily Service Collection Pinckney 400 p Collections Pinckaoy 400 p AGENTS C H Kennedy, Pinckney Muaeell Store, Gregory ttiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiitiitiiiiitimiiHiimttiititiniiaiiiiHiiiiiiim ReElMt John A Hagman County Clerk REPUBLICAN TICKET iiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiutHiiiiiiimiiiniittiummiiiiHiHuiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiuiiiif Joseph Pike passed away on Octobj er 15 in Detroit Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Walter Schlosser of Plymouth, and Mrs Lloyd Allen of Detroit and seven sons, Robert of Pinckney, George of Mt Clemens, Franklin of Grand Rapids, Clifford of Benton Harbor, Roosevelt of Wayne, Jereaw of Port Huron and Nelson of Detroit The funeral was held at the Peters Funeral Home on Gratiot Ave In Detroit Friday with the burial In Detroit e Continued from First Pago HENRY A WALLACE TOUR MICHIGAN EDITORAL STAFF Eloct I William Dilloway Drain Commissioner HONEST DEMOCRAT TICKET QUALIFIED AND WORTHY FORMER PINCKNEY RESIDENT Marys Church wen Mr and Mrs John McGinn of Dexter, Miss Florence Smith and Glennis Baker of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Royal Baker, Mr and Mr Wm Brennan, Aloysius Burkett and son, Mrs Mary Wagner and daughter, Florence and Beatrice Wagner, Aloysius Paul Burkett, jr, of Detroit Homer Tilney, L Cam perl in, Detroit, Raymond Columbo and a num ber of friends from the Colombo cottage, Patterson Lake The beautiful new stations framed of the Via Matrix Our Lady of Sorrows have been finished in sil ver embellishments in virgin blue, The pictures are an artistic work of 9 European artist in various colors of red, orange, blue and blended colon oi old rose nnd violet The stations are seven in number They will be hung in the church and Nes ted next Friday for the opening devotions Miss Elsie Hennas, Mr and Mrs be picked up from the train in Grand Rapids and would travel in a motor caravan across Michigan From GrSmd Rapids he goes to Hol land for a brief appearance and from Holland to Allegan, Hastings, and East LanBing A major speech on farm problems will be made at the Michigan State College auditorium in East Lansing and the candidate will leave immediately for Flint vhere he will speak at the I M A auditorium His schedule calls for stops in Pontiac and Birmingham with a final Michigan stop at Olympia auditorium in Detroit at nine p m His Detroit speech will be broadcast and will be one of the major labor speeches of the campaign All the candidates for state offices on the Democrat ticket are scheduled to travel with the Wallace party The motor caravan will con tain automobiles for newspapermen traveling with Wallace as well prominent Michigan Democrats invited to join the tour at various points along the itinerary Arrangements for the various local appearances are in the hands of local Democratic County Chairmen The Democratic State Central Committee is handling general arrangements in Lansing Delegations from surrounding counties of the various points where stops are scheduled are expected to take part in the rallies The Demo cratic Party will make the Wallace visit a main feature of the Michigan campaign It appears now that I President Roosevelt will be unable to bring his campaign to Michigan Following is the schedule of the Wallace appearances in Michigan Grand Rapids, 9 a m Holland, 10 a m Allegan, 12 noon Lansing and East Lansing, 2 p m Flint, 350 p m Pontiac, 515 p m Birmingham, 630 p m Detroit 9 p m d EDITORIAL Editor Megan Meyer Guess Who Biographies Eloie Gardner Irene Bokros Uabelle Head Anna Van Blaricum Giade NewsKindergarten June Caldwell Grammar Jane Wittwer Intermediate Pauline McLucas Jun High School Robert Carr Freshmen Joyce Chamberlain Sophomores Gloria Craft Senior Goldie Markos General News Staff Peggy Burns Jeanette Haines Irene Blades O Primary Roam Junior Hb School During the past week the 8th graders have compiled a list of the educational Radio programs that are l on Monday through Friday, The list 1 was then typewritten and a hecto graph copy given to each student I O Freehmea Last Saturday night at the football game with Ann Arbor, the Ann Arbor High put out a program with players names, advertisements etc On this program were 13 rules of cats, owls, and pumpkins this week This week two of the pupils in Miss Darraghs room aided in writing the news for the week Each 1 week there will be two different ones Those for this week were Jo Ann Griffiths and Mary Margaret Clark The first and second grade are enjoying the new book, Around the World with Hob Hob visit twelve countries The pupils plan to make figures to show how they dress in rnh country The first and second grades are alse enjoying stories about Indians Donald Griffiths made three Indians with his jigsaw cutter They drew pictures of the Indian homes Mrs Griffiths was a visitor Wed nesday afternoon We have made many Halloween i decorations for our room J Calvin Knorpp is a new pupil in Miss Darraghs room He attended the kindergarten at Maple Grove school under Mrs Myers, a former teacher in Pinckney We are now learning to waltz Some have progressed very well Judy Aschenbrenner and Eugene Esch had perfect scores in the first grade reading game J Jo Ann Griffiths had a birthday Thursday, October 17, 1940 Sh was seven years old The first graders are learning to I write the numbers from 1 to 100 I Judy Aschenbrenner, Joyce Clark J Phil Murphy, Shirley Wegner and Roy Petsch can write the numbers correctly Virginia Shirley, Juanita Turhn, Jo Ann Griffiths and Marlene Sch i neider has perfect scores in the spelling review O s Grammar Room The freshmen have been quite busy for the past two weeks in mak ing maps of Pinckney for their Civ ics class These maps show the sireets of Pinckney, the number of houses to the street and the name of the family that resides in each house It has been rather difficult to obtain some of this information but we believe the maps will be ac curate when finishedAlthough plans are not yet complete it is possible that the best maps will be displayed when finished O Sophomore The sophomores are having a busy week, but it all for a good cause We are busy putting the plans for our party to work The entertainment committee promises an enjoyable evening and I am sure that the promise will be fulfilled There will be dancing for those who want to dance, and games for those who are not so inclined As a feature attraction we are booking the Hindu Myotics, worlldfamed students of Astrology, who will peer into your fu ture for the small price of one rickel To those of you who bore your friends with the tale of the big one who got away we recommend our fishpond we guarantee that you will find everything here but fish The refreshment committee ir planning on u large crowd and ample refreshments have been ordered The decoration committee will receive you in a pumpkin There will be ghosts to greet you and black at to glare at you All you have to do to participate in this fun is to come to the gym at 800 on Friday ninht Please dress up if possible Remember, you may bring three quests if you pay ten cents for each one We will give you the details of ths party in this column next week O Seniort top of a layer of mud The field wa very soggy and damp Two of Pinckneyg regulars were on the side lines with injuries name ly Max Reynolds, with an injure arm and Wm Kuhn with a chartey YOihe in hi leg Ann Arbor has been practicing on down field blocking as was evident wh them running back two pants fcr touchdowns Russell Howard, Ann Arbors fVt negro halfback showed some veiy good open field sprinting Pinckney was able to set Ann Arbor back no less than four times on goal line stands and take the ball on downs The numbers were too great, Ann Arlor using 40 players to Pinckneys 15 The boy 3n defeat las three weeks of the season meet ing Linden, New Hudson and Stockimage on the local field Kuhn will no doubt be back to his signalcalling, position this Friday ivainst Linden IT, a practice game with Howell Hex eves Monday the Pinckney team is showing improvement in its blockiim and team work O Gueit Who Biographic will improve after the as they move into the v MW nwiiw in the church on Sunday afternoon and evening and all day Monday Solemn procession of priests and all man and boys of the pariah at the close of the 745 p nx devotion Among tfcoet enrolled Friday p m In tko Instruction class were Francis Abakan, Harry Melnik, Alex Lea like to pass on to you 1 Remember a student spectator represents the school as well as the athlete 2The good name of a school is more valuable than any game won by unfair play 3 Respond to calls of the cheer leader, especially when your side is losing 4 Learn the rules of the game so that as a critic or spectator you will be intelligent 5 Accept decisions of the offic w Aloysius Hennes of Benton Harbor, nvwy ucvisions The Sunday devotions outside the Michigan visited here Sunday Also ials without question, morning raawes at 6, 8, 1045 will jjrg jpy Fuchs, and son Thomas 6 Express disappro consist of the exposition of the 0f Detroit and Rev Fr Fedewa of Blessed Sacrament Each family will Howell have the honor of adoration posted jn added feature to balance the sanctuary of our church are drapes in deep cardinal, red and blue have been hung on each side of the altar The adorning angels on each side of the altar have been built up 18 feet higher Among the newly enrolled children to the catechism classes are Master Howard ftteole, Eddia Duchlak, Eugene Roberta, Gerald Clark, JTSSeTEri VrI Joba Torongo, Lodua Doylo, Cbarie JJ ISZJSS MJZ Cleat Thomas Clark, Donald Stack fory, wards of the Arthur McClaar ,vt i farm home ebte, Joseph Clark, Mary McOrien Jeeofbine LaPeaae, Mrs Burt VanBtaticuavln the future Friday night will be devoted to the Novana devotions and confessions tfeoae who, visited bare ovr aad mttmd tka Miaaion We are moat grateful to James Brennan of Lakeland for th donatio of a splendid heating store to the vestry and chapel room, to Mr Lap Levey for the store pipo for the stove aod to Bart Harris, ival of unfair play of the players of your own school 7 Express disapproval of abusive remarks from the sidelines 8 Recognise and applaud exhibi tion of fine plays of visiting team 9 Be considerate of the injured on the visiting team 10 Insist on courteous treatment to visiting teams at all times 11 Acquaint others outside of school with the ideals of aportsmtan ship acceptable to the high school 12 Impress upon the community its responsibility for the exercise of selfcontrol and fair play at all ath letic contests, 18 Advocate that any spectator who continually evidence poor sportsmanship bo requested not to attend future gamoa A for Halloween The misused word grave yard is growing The third grade drew pictures this month of cane people and lake people which they are studying in geography The fourth grade drew comic strips and the best ones were put on the bulletin board Leona Campbell and Loii Shirley drew profiles of themselves for Health Posters The fifth Arade have made files for the library r they know every book they have in their library They have finished vc,,, natural ana necessary their study of the Middle Atlantic purchases and home conditions cause States, and will start studying the Southern States Thursday afternoon Mr Hulce piesented the following people with certificates of Salesmanship from hc sales of magazines Those receiv ing honors were Megan Meyer, Earl Eerquist, Virginia Baughn, Marilyn Cilenn, Roberta Shirley, Rose Mary Read and Goldie Markos Each of these Seniors sold at least 1500 worth of magazine subscriptions O Interview with Mr Burg One of the most interesting talks J Mr Burg heard at the convention was Edwin H Stullken from Chicago, head of the Montifane special school for problem boys who cant fit into the regular school because of being trouble makers This school ha handled about 8,000 problem boys of the Chicago schools Home life and worries of parents influence the childrens early life Lack of money and unemployment which prevents natural and necessary home Number 1 She is f feet fi inches tall, a blond ha hazel eyes and weighs about 1 SO pounds and is a member of the Senior class She was born on May 7, 1923 on n ffim ix miles north of Pinckney Sh i c vnr Hently Lake and has lived there all her life hler hobbies are sewing, 4H projects and swimming Her chief interest are reading, anj going to the movies Her ambition is to become a nurse inri to be a success in her profession Number S He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, has blue ye and brown hair He was born March 10, 1923 at Parkers Corners He attended school at Stock bridge last year Now he is a Senior at Pinckney His chief interests are baseball, swimming, golf, and skating His ambition is to be a truck driver 0 Number 3 On the srk list this week are a,rS Gwy Watkins, and David Ledwidge O IntermjedUt, Room children to be ill fed, ill clothed, und then eventually all of this throws the children on their resour ce for which he is not yet prepared Social and economic conditions He is of average height, has brown hair and blue eyes and hopes to be a graduate in June He was born September 2fi, 1924 in Detroit He lived in Detroit five years, and then moved to Hart land for two years, then back to Detroit for 2 years and he now lives in Pinckney His hobby is making model airplanes and bricabaes Hiu chief interests are sports, reading, hunting and swimming His ambition is to be a forest ranger or an electrician O Naesber 4 She has blue eyes and dark brown hair She is 5 feet 5 12 inches tall and is a rather heavy set person She was bom in Manton, Michigan on December 16, 1922 She lived in Manton for about 10 years then she moved to Gregory where she lived for 2 years, she then moved to Una dilla and lived there one year Sho then moved to Pinckney where sho has lived ever tinea, Her favorite sports are basketball, baseball and rollerskating Her hobby is collecting match cov Tom Howe of the 7th grade has tifne Peh school of Chicago are Scarlet Fever We hope that he will the onM who toled cars, petty have a speedy recovery Dr Duffy tninff8 absences from school and are hat examined the grade children and about b teken cupt has reported that no other cases are Afler the ve been at the evident school for some time they are sent In science the 7th grade has been BCV to regular schools, where studying the test for limestone Pat surprising number of boys readjust Jeffrey brought a coqufna limestone themselves and create no problems, tc school and the stone was tested O The 6th grade are stodying every N tba Game lay manners and making haaHo Pinckney played Ann Arbor 8a charts, g have changed so rapidly that manyl c of whjch be ond 700 times the training ot the child isL Her amblton to become a homo forgotten Boys that are in the Mon m urday night under the lights aid taj4 onjof our recreational slase economics teacher Aaewr to jMograpWea 1 Thelma Bowman 1 Walter Barber 3 Ken LaMont 4 Roberta Shirley O Nonet The girls of the recreation class cordially invfte their mothers aad friends to meet with then W day night at 740 to enjoy tboir hobbies, knitting class and basketball Wo woold like you all to 3 Afr ,,,Pj The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Orf 23 1940 KUSONS WHY YOULL WANT DUDTHEBM S OIL HtAI Jtmm fc il JWlSftl MONDAYIf you need just enough heat to take the chill off the house, you can turn your DuoTherm oilburning circulating heater down to a pilot light thanks to its regulated heat control YouTl save fuel, too because youre not burning oil at zeroweather speed on mild days or at night WEDNESDAYA cold spell has arrived Sojust turn your DuoTherms heat control dial up a notch or two, and get exactly the amount of heat you need Its as simple as setting a watch And DuoTherms clean, silent flame wont sputter or smoke no matter how high or how lowyou turn it rii m FRIDAYZero5 below 10 below never mind Turn your DuoTherm up to top heat and keep every room in the house as warm as toast This new Jf kind of heat brings you the last word in comfort on mild days on chilly days on cold days on bitter cold days DuoTherms slow, floating flame and i special WasteStopper make it the 6 ,f most economical heater made Lt us uhow you the new DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters today Tlieyre inexpensivetheres A model to fit your purse LAVEY HARDWARE Frie Oct 25 O Jk ElVJLTI ill CASH SPECIALS Sat, Oct26 s Tomato mm OzVegetable MM Can Lb Soup Onions 10 Bag Pancake Flour I Coffee 5S Karo Syrup Orient X Lb Blue Label 3 as 19 33 35 5 lbPail Mac roni Spaghetti 4 Lb Pkg Oxydol 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Hd aeiwd No Can Salad Dressing YOU GfcVl BL11tiR MfiAT Clarks 25 39 3 ay 19 Lb Sack Nucrest Qt S 5 m iu Continaed from First Page MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Arguments for 1 ldeu is sound from engineering standpoint 2 Bridge is necessary for economic reasons 3 Ferry service is inadequate and certain to become more so as traffic across the straits increases 4 Delay necessitated by long lines of cars is detrimental to tour ist trade UnubudfecU waiui Kail UBlWWln Classified fc Wait Ads FOK SALR ttShropaaiK Rams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewea and 8 yearling steers, Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phene 371 WILL PAY CASH for old glase, china dishes, pictures, belle, furni tuie, dolls, hunt your attics and OftU two peninsulas has effect of dividing Michigan in two 6 Ferries operating across straits at right angles to heavy boat trafsiic create a constant hazard Arguments against 1 bridge necessary would serve no economic purpose 2 It would, cost too much money to be practical 3 Not a sound engineering project 4 People like a boat trip better than a bridge ride So much for the Mackinac straits bridge an imminent reality to somt and just a pipedream to others Controversy The states office building problem is just as controversal It does J not involve as much money, but it goe back farther into history and generates sparks from the old conflict of interests between the state government and the townspeople of a capital city It was a generation or two ago when the problem of crowded state offices began to pinch Without going into too much detail it may be be said to have started not long after the present state capitol, now a timeseasoned mecca for tourists,was erected during the period 18731879 At that time Michigans rtte government was a comparatively simple business There were offices in the capitol for all the elected state of ficials, and an unpretentious state office building was built nearby to house additional necessary departments Everything was on a cozy basis The basement of the capitol, now known to visitors as the place where they may see Civil War relics in the musty rotunda, was nothing but a stable The elected officers drove their horsedrawn carriages under the steps of the building and laCt them there during the day FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new j C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Mi N and 1 Mi E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazer Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeob Road, Poxtee WANTED Elderly widower OP bachelor to stay on farm Mora tor torn ft Mrs Bronson, 806 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 63 FOR SALE 1986 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heat er Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 6 p m Pejttysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOtlCE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple OR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTEp TO BUY Old buttons, giass, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Michigan, Telephone 68 George Hornshaw, Route 1 Pinckney FOR SALE250 Shocks of Corn, Edward Singer FOR SALE One davenport, on large Vects Coal heater and ene kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALEOne cook stove, Vet good shape, used one year oaty Met Chalker , WE HAVE AG US bulb tfttttj model radio Will sell or trade tm bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, en electric clock 2 burner electric ftflffit at 8025 Patterson Lake Boad FOR SALE Large Circulating base burner coal stove Charles Clark iRjut i anoV utomatoven FOR SALE One Universal ic electric stove, 5 burners Good as new Lucius Doyle FOii SALE Large circulating eefl and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR RENT Stock trailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Russell Gardner FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In1 quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan FOR SALEJTeam of horses, 7 years old, wt 8700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Huckleberry Swam John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in she vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Fans TCRENT Reasonable Well fir nishex8leeping room, ground floor, private en trance and bath Also meajs served Mrs Charles Chamberlain Blacktop Delaine FOR SALE bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, ckney WANTED Girl for genenal house work No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm, Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer witfe steel box Also outboanl motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 4SFJI Ve Deimr l all Cramped Quarters Before long the state authorities found themselves outgrowing their quarters One thing led to another and each new service to the public called for more employees, more equipment, and more space To help takfc care of the overflow, offices were built into the capitol basement and the horses and stalls were taken elsewhere Then in 19171822 the state erected v expensive office building two blocks away from the capitol Many felt this structure, at last, would answer the problem But still Mich igans government continued to grow and some of the bureaus hardly had time to get settled in their new quarter before they were hustled out to make room for expending departments One of the first to be eased out was the adjutant generals staff which was moved into a Lansing of fice buildingin 1927 and is still there One after another, established di, virions were moved out or newly created departments or bureaus were given quarters in privately owned office buildings, until today the stat is paying out about 200,000 a year in rentals throughout Michigan A boul onehalf this sum is paid to Lansing landlords Rut even at this cost there has been no permanent solution In fact, state authorities contend that today the condition is acute Space in the office building is so much at a premium that the health department has set up desks in the corridors A nov el device was tried by the senate last year to relieve crowding in the capitol was the building of a sort of balcony in one of the highceil inged clerks rooms To relieve the situation, the health department is erecting a building outside the city of Lansing near its laboratories which, when completed next year, will house its offices The exodus of this one department from the office building will, however, be but a drop in the bucket so far as the entire problem is concerned Some idea of the jumbled ramification of the state offices may be gained from the quandary of capitol guides Sometimes they have been unable to keep track of shifting divisions which are now here, now there, and have been embarrassed by the questions of visitor L1H w much light for MOTHER wmrai YOU Fine sewing is a severe visual task The Light Metera Magic Eye that measures the light from your lamps will tell you if you have enough light for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Established 11 1010 McPhersen State Bank Over SUtyEksjht i Safe Banking PRODUCTION civil service headquarters is in one Lansing office building The welfare department is in another The corporation and securities commission occupies still another Conser vation department divisions are scattered throughout three buildings And so it goes From time to time during recent ears someone has proposed that the state erect a new office building or add to the present one The favorite suggestion is that the two blocks immediately west of the capitol be bought up and a grand new build ing erected, one that would do credit to the state Such a structure would cost several million dollars Landlords Howl A howl of protest from Lansing landlords and others interested in civic prosperity goes up each time such a proposal is made The reasons for not putting up a new building pour in, and soon the proponents of the plan wearily give up and the talk dies down It isnt easy to over come the argument that the people wont vote a bond issue to finance such a project In 1984 the electorate overwhelmingly defeated a referendum on bond issue which would have provided for an addition to die state office building along with another structure This has discouraged seme who favor the idea of a new building here Perhaps that shows the difference On the assembly line of any manufacturing process each movement of an operator counts in the completed article One mistake may ruin the work of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the small beginning of a Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is not the amount you save, but the fact that you save which is the key to successful production of an estate It is never too late to begin production on your estate As the chief operator on the line your job if ttf add regularly to the Savings Book A slip in the program may spoil the outcome McPltenoti State Bank Money to loan at reneotebt issssB barest ptd oa Savings Books tarn Time Cert ideates All deposits up to 5,00000 msura I by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company between the two proposals Mention If someone asks for the unemploy1 the office buildmg scheme and the ment compensation department, heresult is a sigh or two mention the j is told thats in Detroit because straits bridge idea and a controver11 there wasnt room available hereThelgy ensues DEADORAUVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON FASH ANMAIA WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DAftUNC ft COMPANY HOWELL 40 ANN ARBOR 080 M1LLRNRACH MOC w y vi 3 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 October 23, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1940 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 1940-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c5fb2f934c894178cfd23af1347f1f43.pdf b1d6eab45fc0f2dd06ffa0e895b18fc6 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. K J KWTTO Iti AI m NIWI THATS m Tw PKINT Btitrtutt u ran riMt Vol 57 General Election iPinckney High School Is Tuesday Novo, Loses To Lindei Pinckoey, Livingaton County, Michifa Wednesday, Oct 30 194Q Ichii K4 vM er held in the history of the state and county The campaign has been confined mostly to radio talks, usually delivered from Detroit or points in other states Wendell WilUrie toured the state stopping only at big industrial centersThe Gallup poll fol lowing his visit showed Michigan in the Democrat column Henry Wal lace, Democrat candidate for vice president also made a tour here last Thursday but does not seem to have gotten any huge overflow crowds The people have been demanding thai President Roosevelt visit Michigan but so far have been unable to get him to do so He is undoubtedly the only person who could get a re cord crowd In the meantime a number of lesser lights have appeared at various places in the state without wowing anyone to any great extent Gen Hugh Ironpants Johnson appeared on the lecture course of Michigan State College at East Lansing last Wednesday He had been booked some time ago, and the students paid for tickets to hear him Instead of delivering an ordinary lecture he apologised for omiting this and de livered a bitter AntiRoosevelt political harangue which was broadcast by the Republican state committee, Henry Wallace was scheduled to appear there the next day Richard Groening, student council president requested President Shaw of the college to dismiss the college in or der to give the students a chance to hear Wallace This he asked in the name of fair play as the students had been obliged to pay the previous day to hear Gen Johnson deliver a partisan lector President Shaw agffeed and recessed the enilage from 150 to 800 p ra so the rtttdefttj could Hear Wallace OatcUsM Pinckney Throagaoat the Contest aad Takes Easy Vic Left uu Schedule Queerest Campaign in History Will Draw to Clot With 4flx Side rUi,il RalliM Held in This County This Year Pinckney took the field with a This is the hist week of one of I shattered lineup last Friday and the the queerest political campaigns ev1 Linden team had little trouble in de feating them 35 to 0 An upheavel took place which resulted in the relegation of Darrow, freshman hack field man, the teams most consstent ground gainer and Joe Lavey, serior end to the sidelines Conse quently Pinckney had no oftcne urd failed to make a single fir it down the first half The Pinckney line failed to hold and the passes they tried were intercepted In the second half they completed a number of short passes caught by Widmayer and Amburgey but failed to get any nearer to the goal line than the thirty yard line The Linden team, about the same weight as Pinckney, had a well bal anced offense and scored early in the game, they intercepted a num ber of Pinckney passes and completed a number of their own Behind a good solid wail of interference they showed a good running game Theii bast performance was by Adams, their speedy quarter back He picked up a Pinckney punt in the second half and ran it back some 70 yards for a touchdown Previously he had made a 50 yard run for a touchdown Nk SSTAftUSH BASIC USIDEA, OPPORTUNITY POM ALL , 3C0AND PESSIMISTS AND QOITTgftS UKg THOSE WHO APTE HIM BUILT THE COUNT Hit HAO VISION IIS BELIEF NO LiMIT TO P0033t HAS BEEN TRUE AND STILL IS TRUE fO AMERICANS TODAY BECAUSE THEY W04KAN0 SACRIFICE FOR SECURITY AND SUCCESS The PuHnoy team has been a j pusale this year At times they look el good, especially in the second Hartland game, the only contest they won this year To the man on the side lines their principal fault is a lack of agressivenees and cooperativeneas Friday they meet New Hudson here This team is having a big season and recently beat Brighton 29 to 7 and also South Lyon Pinckneys last contest is with Stockbridge the following week Mirror iQM State NewsV R E NiT MEN I lr Which ftha Whys and Wherefore f the Vrious AiaattdsBanU eieteiej PiawnMdi i Because of competition, two private feuds go before Michigan vot ers nekt Tuesday And, as usually the case, the innocent bystander who is most afiVcteri is the consumer, Mr and Mrs John Q Public, who pay the bi It was just distinguished 50 years ago that citizen of Livingston , R iWinani nf Hiiu AMERICA STILL HAS FOR ITS SONS AND DAUGHTERS VEA NWF0NTtRS Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy In the state Murray Van Wagoner and the other Democrat state candidates have pretty much coveted ev ery part of the state Tha same is true of matt of tha Republican candidates except Gov Dickinson who has done little campaigning and thai mostly from Methodist church pul pits He was scheduled to tour the upper peninsula with other Republican state candidates but did not go claiming that he had to be present at a big labor conference in Lansing this week and settle a disput Labor leaders claimed no such labor crisis existed and although he did call a labor meeting most of the principal labor leaders failed to attend The Detroit Free Press in its issue of October 19 gives another reason for the governors failure to tour the upper peninsula It states that the governor is eager to declare for Emergency Prohibition during the time of war preparedness and on account of tha unpopularity of such a program in the upper peninsula, tha state committee discour aged his trip there Piackaey par hour W Wldmayer Berquiat Plummer Swarthout Ludtke Young Amburgey Palmer t Aschenbrenner Kuhn Substitutions ian, Vedder, Linden L E Steele L T Burr L G W Kelly C Schmidt R G Dooley R T Felch R, E Coon Q B Adams L H Bowles R H L Kelly K B ODell Pinckney, Hampar D Widmayer, Cass Linden Evans, Lobb, Ryan, Warner Touchdowns Steele 2, Adams 2, L Kelly Extra points Bowles, O Dell, Steele z Referee Riordan CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Baptist Church Service each Sanday Morning Worship I00 p m B Y P W , 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m o m m Coil gregational Church Local Young People Are To Wed Tw Wadding Ar Scheduled JTo Talc Place in Pinckney This Week as a vote, and this In the ceemjs tfce campaign has been tha deeatees hi history The only candidates oft tha eaunty Republican ticket offered atfleouj opposition are those for shaftffr esti representative Mane of the other candidates have bothered to have cards or potters prfciad and have done no campaigning ttVayeak of The hottest race if betwoeft tha two candidates for sher iff, hrTto Kennedy, present holder Judge Collins opened the adjourn ed term of the circuit court at How ell last week The case of Harold Austin of Indiana versus the receiver of the Ann Arbor railroad was started before a jury of 4 women end 8 men Harold Austin, 13, was injured when the truck in which he was riding, with Chester Parks, Jas Parks and Glen Parks was struck by a train near Chflson in July 1939 James Parks was killed Austin reeks damages for injuries, A sanity hearing was held in the Rev J M MCLUCM, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S 5 Supt Mri Florence Baugha, Orfeniit and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with ui and we will do thee good The marriage of William Meyer, ,ir, and Miss Mary Jane Otwell will take place at the Congregational chuich this evening at 600 p m A supper will be served by the Ladies Aid for the invited guests The marriage of Robert Read, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Read to Miss Genevieve Bullis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis who live west of town will take place on Thursday night at 800 p m at the j home of the bride Rev J M Mc I ucas will officiate o CELEBRATE OOTH ANNIVERSARY MRS CYNTHIA WELLMAN Mrs Cynthia Wellman, 77, died at her home in Marion township on Thursday after a long illness She followed the nursing profession and wa well known all over the county Her husband, Edwin Wellman, died a number of years ago Surviv ing are nine children, Sfias, George, Mrs Alvah Rider and Mrs Charles Hanson of Howell, Byron of Pon Mondays Ann Arbor News carried I a picture of Mr and Mrs A N j Hodgeman of Dexter who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary He i 87 and his wife 77 Mr Hodgeman lived in Pinckney years ago, being a son of the late Joe Hodgenan A TSL L1iM Mrs Gie Fewrton of Ln fuin, Lloyd of Nw Jery, Nfa, indacency and he will be brought before a sanity commission for committal to an Institution Richard and Ivan Bussard, arrested numerous times for drunkenness and who have served terms in Livof ttetftOaf and William C Miller, ingatoa, Geneeee and Oakland eounboth rfciain ratidents Kennedy toi ty J ware each given 9 months to held tha office two terms and Miller three years in Jackson by Judge Col lins of Detroit and Gerald at home The funeral was held from the West Marion church Saturday afternoon, Rev Swadling officiating Burial was in the Green Cemetery NOTICE The meeting to establish a soil conservation for Hamburg, Genoa and Green Oak townships will be held at the Odd Fellow Hall, Ham burg on the evening of November 8th at 7 K0 p m MARRIAGE LICENSES GEORGE L OEV1NE George Devine, 77, died at St The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week George William Meyer, 21, Pinckney, Mary Jane Otwell, 19, Pinckney Robert Arnold 20, Howell, Margaret McDaniels, 18, Howell Horace Hanson, 27, Howserved two terms back in the wrW, jowpv8 Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor j pll Mary Kefe, 24, Howell Burton grant to Frances M, , ,, nw,aaBHo t McGarryi 20, Penton, Helen VanWinkle, 19, Howell Hasen Preston, 21, Howell, Louella Ward, 19, Dearwar days The has bean 20, Penton, Helen tHAtttiv MTMM11 RAlteftmitan as naith Henna rotx 0100 staymona row , , , vBi, v CT n uM Pmostly personal solicitation as nahh tr party hat held a big rally in tha and Florence Tucker from Frank county and do not intend to, we on Tucker, Urea from Anna Maabon derttand The indications apparently paint to a Roosevelt victory and straw poll conducted by Republican organs as the Chicago Tribune show Van Wag oner landing Dickinson Than is little Willkie money being wagered and tha Rooeevelt enthusiasts who got nf some 700 font years ago have an far bean unable to get any hate 9 this REGULAJt COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A V on Tuesday evening, Nov 5th Following the lodge session there will be open house and the election results will be received via radio in tha din tag room There will be cards for those who desire to play Paml Cnrlttk, Sac Dr and Mrs Lsam Ladwidge and1 family of Detroit wan Sunday cal Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howlers at tha home of Mr and Mrs wen Sunday callers at tha home Michaai Lavey of Mrs Hattie Deck his lifetime in Webster township and Dexter village Surviving are his f, formerly Florence M anjPbck j R E ciark, 20, Hart ney, 4 sons, Claude, Leo, Louis and and Vetta Jane Crawford, 19, 0 Harold, and a daughter, Mrs Har jrartland vey Blanchard The funeral was held from St Josephs church, Dexter, FIRST GAME OF BIG today Burial was In St Josephs j EUCHRE TOURNAMENT cemetery Livingston Lodge lost tha first contest of the euchre tournament Ihe controversies involve two referendums, State Proposal No 3, the 1939 bus bill, and State Proposal No 4, the dentists anticompetiti jn bill The state legislature, alon with other measures, passed both acts on ly to have special groups ciraie petitions for J nienchini of le j torle And so, when you go to the polls next Tuesday, you will be confronted with huge special ballots of bedheet proportions The headings will mean little, if anything But Competition The bus act feud involves two tranjportation concerns, the Depart ment of Street Railways in Detroit a municipal utility, and the EaBtern Michigan Motor Bus Company, private utility In 1939 the legislature enacted an amendment to the Motor Carrier Act This charge said that when Detroit seeks to operate its buses beyond a twomile limit from the citys borders, and on state highways, it must come under the same regulations and pay the same taxes as do Ii ivate transportation buses The Michigan Motor Bus Association, which yeeks a Yes vote on the No 3 proposal, wants competition to be put on the same basis for ali The DSK of Detroit, which municipal utility urges a no ia ses the cry of monopoly proffts Who is concerned about all Consumers in the Detroit suburban nrea are affected directly Consum ers in upstate communities are effected indirectly in payment, or nonpayment, of gasoline taxes Dental Competition The second private feud, also involving the consumer, is between tvvo groups of professionally trained and state licensed dentists One group, who term themselves ethical dentists, operate single of fices, one dental chair to each office Another group, known as the advertising dentists, operate lowcost dental offices on the chain store basis Because of operating econom ies, these dental offices enjoy big patronage in the industrial centers by telling theconsumer about what they have to offer They do so by advertising In Detroit these firms even support the Better Business Bureau The 1939 dental act contained the provisions, plainly designed to preent such lowcot competition We quote the law No Price No person or persons shall own cr manage more than one office for the practice of dentistry in any lo cation, and operate them under his own name with employed operators It shall be unlawful for any dentist or dentists to advertise price, cost charge, fee or terms of credit for professional service or for materials used in the practice of dentistry This Henry Ford mass production method in dentistry, with economies made possible largely through ad vertising prices to the consumer, has thrived in industrial centers where there are many low wage earners Actually, only a comparative few dentists are concerned by such com petition And likewise, only a few newspapers have ever received den tnl advertising of this kind The Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research, a group that enjoy a splendid reputation, Befde this analysis of the two competing claim The dentists who secured the passage of this art claim that poor den ial work Is confined largely to the advertising dentist and by deprrv Caettiaaod Last Pago buig township was etoctad governor of Michigan in 1890 The Democrat ticket was elected by a landslide, THron Stout wae elected to coagraat in that ticket and they also was ev ery county office The Democrats elected were Sheriff, John McCabe Prosecutor, Dennis Shields Clerk, Gene Sfcowe Register, Alonzo Frsbfe Treasurer, George ColerviA CTcuit Court Com, Judd Yettand one John Comiskey Representative, Wm Harper Edwin B Winans bad been in politics most of his life timet liavir been supervisor and congOStman His opponent on the Republi can ticket, John Turner was a successful business man Some of hie business enterprises were unsaveTy and when the campaign spotlight wa turned on them it resulted in his defeat The Winans Lake country club is now located 00 the Gov Winans homestead in Hamburg township V Wendell Willkie still continues to be the target for eggs and tha tin of the throwers Is improving The a j pics who play up each of these i I tones for all they are worth are, mnhably as much too blame as any nf the continuance of these incid1 ntiv The first throwing which took lace in Pontiac was the act of tnoughtkss school boys but aoOft of those which followed were planned ind premediated by irresponsibly penons who craved publicity pd limelight the press gives such incid juts The same thing is true of the heckler who was manhandled by Mayor LaGuardia of New York in Detroit last week The great amount f publicity and the fad that the press ran his picture on the front pag probably will be the high light nf hi career and was the object of his heckling Mayor IjiCuurrix is me most popular mayor in the nation and one of 1 he worlds most humane and lib cal rulers Last summer Wm, Edward White of Emporia, Kansas sugi stcd that the Republicans should nominate LaGuardia for president if they desired to beat Roosevelt La Guhrdia served several terms as a llepublican congressman from New York State before he was elected mayor of New York City on a ftttv ion ticket The fact of his popularity is shown by his reception in Detroit Cass Technical high school where he delivered his speech waa packed to the roof and over 600 par who were unable to get in stayed outside and heard the addreat ovor the loudspeaker Cass Technical aud itor ium seats 8,000 people Tha next night the Republicans held a Big No Third Term rally there with Senator Vandenberg as the headliners Tha attendance waa only between 1500 and 1800 despite a parade of decorated cars art over the city preceding the rally In of A Detroit City motor bus town Thursday in the ln1 the campaign againjjt the ment to be voted upon Noveather 5 which would put tha Detroit city motor busses under tha state tion of the Public Service sion At the present time they are entirely under the control of tha city nd pay no such taxes as the baemat operating outside Wayne county According to the talk of the man on the bus and the Detroit preat, the amendment was put through tha leg islature by the interests who art jeaIOIIK of the successful operatajl of the Detroit street railways and the husses and If passed tha net ifjwh would be to raise boa faree fir tfca laboring class in Detroit NOTICE Ladies Aid Society of the T The Congregational Church will dinner in the church Parlors on Tuesday, November Mh, from 1140 s m until all are itffid Tickets are 85c School children 15c Mrs W R Solar, Sac 1 ter on Wednesday night 12 Leaves of Lethargy, the true story of a clever criminal who combined science with witchcra in the search for an elixir af eternal were in play On Wednesday niM, Th W article In anew series October 6, Livingston Lodge wfll f Master Detectrva H Aabioato Dexter to play the second Wolfe, ia The American Weekly, tha test there All who have no way tesssltte distributed wth next 8ango please phone secretary CWeafo HeraldAmerican During the 8 year term of Farley as Democrat national djair man he was forced to stand e eaa stant stream of abiee from list press as a cheap Tammany poUtki, a ward heeler, etc Now the e it nut of the picture all ia chassfjjew he has praise coming bis weerftpAt directions from the fenae press His succesaor Kerwerg now the target for the feme of abuse directed at him Fhrtaj aa a private dtixen Is evtdifjaty a ee tirery differesrt parson than the national as fiawn at Hitter, Jrn m fhewe all Pord Motor Co ptaat at 1 yThe Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 J 1J i mJ , W Ml a J ag ZZIZZ The Emergency Demands We Vote Democratic Fast Experience Our lnil udmir, iri,mi and it able leadership have successfully carried thi njiio u unihuui one of stormiest periods in history, Dark days la ah ad in d wf should by all means entrust the iiuni uf tin In ted Stat lo lluse who have shown by their utiun iliat ihtv aiv apaMr of meeting emergencies n M y m At MURRAY D, VAN WAGONER PWHK8 FRANK MURPHYr Lieutenant Governor a B tf ifrK, JHfjIUimpil II 1 I Hj,l LEO V Secretary CARD of State JAMES D A4jtsr ET Sif V, JSK f FOR PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT HENRY A WALLACE FOR VICE PRESIDENT , That Third Term Bugaboo What the Founding Fathers Thought AT THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, which in 1787 drew up our Federal Constitution, the very cornerstone of our Re public the third term question was debated thoroughly over a per iod of weeks Proposals to write in any prohibition against a third term were overwhelmingly defeased Some third Term pro ponets among the Founding Fathers AMONG THE THIRD TERM PROPONENTS WERE Governor Morris, Alexander Hamilton, George Washington Their reason Be cause at some time of national emergency, a third term limitation would be highly detrimental to the nations welfare Whai Congress has Thought TiML AND AGAIN, bills have been introduced in both Houses oi vongress proposing to limit the term of the Presidential office, in ail our national existence, no sucn bill has ever been passed WM HOWARD TAEl said It wouiu Le very satisfactory if Coolidge were to run for a Third Term Some Republican statements about a Third Term WILLIAM E BORAli said The people who could be trusted to determine whether or not they desire a President for Second Term nay also be trusted to determine whether or not they desire a resident lor a Third Term I think they can be trusted to settle both questions in a way to best conserve the inutci i,n and the Republic HERBERT HOOVER said I still believe that President Coolidge should be nominated and reelected when Calvin Coolidge was being urged to run for a Third Term What About dictatorship, THE DANGER TO DEMOCRACY comes not from an experienced statesman who has handled the gravest domestic emergencies, but from an inexperienced leadership which may become panic stricken in time of crisis THERE CAN BE NO DICTATORSHIP where wc have a free press, free speech, and free elections No one need fear a Third Term unless he fears the people Is this the time to bring national defense to a standstill WITH THE WORLD CRISIS GROWING more acute daily, nothing would please Hitler more, or do more to stymie our national defense program, than a change in the Presidency at a time when the United States needs continuity of national leadership GEORGE WASHINGTON said I can see no propriety in precluding ourselves from the services of any man who in some em crgencv shall be deemed universally most capable of serving the public That the emergency today is great is evident from the apmvi tion of millions of dollars for armament and the drafting of vr That the President is deemed universally most capable of serving the people is evident from every poll FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT said Today, all private plans, nil private lives have been repealed by an overriding public danger my conscience will not let me turn my back upon a call to service The right to make that call rests with the people through the American method of a free election When all that America ha stood for nrrc the time of Washington is at stake v , j1 , J fi b V 1 vSS N s For the Future The future ns wen as the present has been uppermost in the minds of the administration As todays emergencies demanded actiontomorrow needs have been considered Events of past will ef fect events of tomorrow The Democratic party has carried out a constructive program in the best interests of the nation These men are prepared to meet emergencies with action based on experience vVniud Ste afeatoT JUDGE PHILIP ELLIOTT , g State Supreme Court JJI GHARLEF ADAIR FOR CONGRESSMAN RAYMOND W STARR FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL v ss T S3 TBEODORE t PHIL Iff i T State Treasurer OR COUNTY CLERK THOMAS J FINLAN JOHN LEIGHTON FOR STATE SENATOR FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS JAY BARBER FOR REPRESENTATIVE GUY HOSLEY FOR PROSECUTOR FRANCIS E, BARRON FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER WILLIAM DILLOWAY Vote Democratic FOR SHERIFF i 1RVIN J KENNEDY FOR SURVEYOR FORD R HUBBEL FOR COUNTY TREASURER MRS ELEANOR LEDWIDGE FOR CORONERS WILBUR JOHNSON RUSSELL WOODRUFF pAHHIHItlllllitlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUItlllllllttllHIIIIIHIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllUl THE COUNTYS SHARE OF COST ReElect John A Hagman County j Clerk REPUBLICAN TICKET HiiHiiiMiiiiiii miuiiiiiiiiiiiii liiuiiiiiiii iimmiimmimfmtiitttttfttHiiHtttiiHiHir Elect William Dilloway Drain Commissioner DEMOCRAT TICKET HONEST QUALIFIED AND WORTHY FORMER PINCKNEY RESIDENT KEEP WILLIAM WBLACKNE IN CONGRESS Ridiculously low will be Livingston Countys share of the cost of of this long range program of park and parkway development which will be launched whe nthe voters of the five counties centering around Detroit approve the Park wayPlaygTound Proposal, State Proposal Number 5, in the election next Tuesday This is the opinion of R Bruce McPherson of Howell, who is a mem ber of the general committee of the DetroitHuronClinton Park and Parkway Association, the civic organization which is furthering the piopeial I He Represents You THE AMERICAN WAY Vote Republican GOOD LIGHTING for your home is as easy as ywr Detroit Edison Offk tor OM of evr Horn lighting m jfv IJMwHh MM Ufftt Mtor, and t you how f gt geotf llffcting eenoMkallyTHwi SIE tto dWwwn til your roowi m Upon the passage of the proposal, McPherson erplained, a Metropolitan Authority, or Commission, will be established for the counties of Liv ingston, Wayne, Washtenaw, Oaklanr and Macomb This authority will be empowered to plan, develop and maintain adequate public parklands, playgrounds, bathing beaches and other recreational facilities, and also parkways, or limited access highways, serving all paita of the fivecounty area Wayne County, having the greatest population and the most wealth of any county in the area, will pay the major part of the expense nec essary to maintain th Authority, McPherson explained Edward H Williams of the Wayne County Board of Auditors has announced that Livingstons share will be only seventenths of onepercent of the total cost Livingstons share of the cost, under the law, cannot exceed a maximum of 6,128 a year It is likely that for several years to come Livingstons share will be only abcut onefifth of this amount, or kss than 1,500 a year, because early planning does not cost much money The new Authority, working in close harmony with the federal, state county and other agencies which will actually finance and build the parks, parkways, express highways and the J bathing beaches that are so badly needed in this area, will be in a position to see to it that many this small amount will be spent in this county We of this county stand to be big gainers if we say Yes to the ParkwayPlayground Proposal Actually, many advantages, material, and social, will accrue to the people of the county he said Passage of the ParkwayPlaypvound Proposal means safe, fast, convenient express highways, capfbU of taking the countys residents to and from the heart of Detroit in two thirds their present driving time, with no traffic lights, intersections or congestion to cause delay, he pointed out The plan also means a development of the countys nat rew residents here A similar plan ural resources that bring desirable in Greater New York City accomplished just this for outlying counties The plan will bring hundreds o thousands of new tourist dollars here each year, for parklands and playlands attract profitable tourist trade And the plan will create a great deal of additional employment for our citizens All these things spell greater prosperity, better health and increas sed happiness for every man, woman and child in the county, at a low annual per person cost that is less than that of a package of cigarettes or an ice cream soda A ee of Te Detrok Auvuoct I yamt lighting and answei Mr urf Vn L C Gerfaam GnttCfa One Campbell and war t Detroit foeeta of Mr Un it tan Ptvm Hollow Tht Qty of Detroit hm long enjoyed certain fits ond prtftlofoi, N they ON trying to further encroach upon ootetoto territorythey wont o run Detroit Street Railway buses beyond the etty limit without poyinf nighwoy PHILATHEA NOTES You eon ttep thai unsafe practice by voting TEeV on Propoool Number 3 PROTECT YOUR HIGHWAY MOOTS MAKE DETROIT PAY ITS SHARE VOTE NOt State BalfoVci 4 AntiContpetitloft Act Our Notes didnt have their hat en last week, but they were in the paper neverthlesse Rev McLucas, the teacher of the Paraca Class kindly welcomed the Fhilathea into his class for the Sunday discussion period This was a very important lesson, the topic being, Christian Motives for Abstinence Abstinence goes further than the generally accepted meaning given to Temperance A prominent lesson example was John the Baptist of whom it was said, For he shell be great in the sight of the Lord, and shall drink neither wine nor strong drink, and he shall be filled with the Holy Ghost even from his mothers womb Luke 115 It would be hard to find an exemple where one is filled with the Holy Ghost and with strong drink at the same time They never harmonise, and the person who thinks they do, has little influence on the side of real righteousness The Philatheas were chosen for table committee for the Monday evening, October 28th family night Next Sunday it Missionary Day v our Sunday School We hope for a good attendance in all classes, Study Lake 41630 for next Sundays lesson, Jesus Declares His Minion Golden Text, For the Son of Men Is come to speak and tc save feet whkh was loot Lake 1911 Mia, Cbusie Reason and daagnter Leeta, attended the wedding of Marjorie Kaaun and Kenneth Carpenter at Methodist Episcopal church at Oxford Saturday Truly o PiWit Servmit Michigan is Safe With Him Keep Him in Lansing to Safeguard Michigan 0ft REPUBLICAN To Reelect GOVERNOR DICKINSON Look at the Governors Record of Kept Promises l Labor Peace and Progress 2 Balanced Budget 3 Ho Mew Taxes 4 No Special Sessions 5 Costs Cut in RepublicanControlled Department 6 Medical and Hospital Costs Now Within the Reach of All 7 Politics How Out of Relief 8 Hew Deal Deficit Reduced By 1,250,00000 9 Michigan How Lives Within Its Income 10 Administrative Costs Cut and Many Others i CONSUMERS PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOKS VOTE NO on No 4 STATE DENTAL BILL J This is an important message to you, Mr and Mrs Consumer, Michigan has a model statute governing the use of advertising It fully protets the consumer against misuse of advertising by fait Or misleading statements of any kind Newspapers am ready at all times to keep their advertising columns cleon from such abuse Merchants likewise do not wish to misleod the consumer with inaccurate statements which result only in ill will ond loss f patronage The economic freedom of the corrsumer depends largely on hfs or her ability to get truthful information Is there ony justification for a scheme to rob you of this right, to prohibit telling the truth State Propcsn No 4, the Dental Bill, would deny the consumer this important privilege It would prohibit the telling of prices It would encourage other grrv r tc work for special legislation to restrict competition It would evade the Americor system of justice by court and Jury It would deny to both consumer and business man the freedom of truthful advertising Consumers, Guard yrur rights Defend the righJ to tell the truth, as fudged by court and jury, and OS safeguc drd agomst abuse by the Michigan false advertising law , This is the American way V01ENOON STATE PROPOSAL NO 4 MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION A, StatevntH Qrinhizalion of IT Daily awl Ul Weekly SwifrITrThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesdayt Oct 30 1940 AAM T YOUNG AMERICANS Vru fire, interested in your Jobs If you havent oneyou want one The righc to work is one of vour choicest possessions Yon cant work if old people keep the jobs available Retire the Aged Give Them Security and You the Jobs A VOTE FOR ME IS A VOTE FOR A JOB Your Sixth District Representative Voted No The Dily Papers Report that ,t Least One Foreign Country Is Gett ing Out of theDepression by This , Means CHARLES RADAIR Democratic Candidate for Congressman Sixth Congressional District SUNDAY Hunting In Livingston County Violators Will Be Prosecuted Vote Nov NEIGHBORING NOTES Pan Reason, former editor of the , Rockbridge Brief Sun, and recent j ly advertising manager for the Ing , for the Vickerstaff Advertising Co ham County News, is now working handeling advertising in motorbusses Married October 19 at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs J R Buckley, their daughter, Shir ley, to Otto Gingerrich of Lansing A shower was given one day last week by Mrs Dan Howlett of Gregory for her sister, Miss Genevieve DuUij wliu will bu a biidc un Oct ober 31 J Mrs A Riley Crittenden of How ell left last week for the Methodist Ola Peoples Home in Chelsea where she will make her home She ij the widow of A Riley Crittenden, forj mer editor, coroner and circuit court, commissioner I John Scully, son of Thomas SculJ ly of Howell has enlisted in the state police and is stationed at Manisti que, Michigan I The total number of draft regis trees in Livingston county was 2,360 i Dog Warden Floyd English has collected a total of 1028 ia dog I taxes this year making the total colj lections for the year 4212 , Mrs Ira C Ott, wife of Ira Ott, Dexter Michigan, Central agent died at ber home Thursday morning after a long Tuness Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Marilyn Henry M Dean, 80, living on a farm in Sharon township near Chel sea was found dead Thursday Cor oner Ganzhorn pronounced it a case of suicide E J Van Riper, living on the Lindley farm near North Lake had to have his left hand amputated when it was caught and lacerated in a corn shredder last week Frank Hagman, brother of County J Clerk Hagman was struck by an1 auto there last week Monday and had his knee badly crushed The Brighton Masonic Lodge will hold a Life Membership nighft on J Thursday, October 31 Grand Masj ter Charles Sherman will deliver an address Mrs Elizabeth Burden Stoddarl, died at LaFeria, Texas, Thursday The Stoddard family formerly livJ cd in Marion and her husband, Wm Stoddard is a former sheriff of Livingston county He survives with a son, John, and two grandsons The funeral and burial were held in Howell Sunday REELECT Charles P Adams STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ticket EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENT Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Ur Greasra Car Washing Nat Door Check MfigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr i i Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works l USE THE for good lightinginyourhome Our Home Lighting Advisor will measure your lighting with a Light Meter a Magic Eye that tells you if you have the riht light for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO o Dispatch of October 3, 1915 Henry Dudley Grieve, 77, died at h,s home here on October 30 He hys been a resident of Putnam and L nadilla since he was four years old He leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs Grace Croofot, and Mr Katherine Placeway Mrs M J Reason gave a shower at her home on the night of October 28 in honor of Miss Florence Reason, a coming bride A luncheon wi served and the guest of honor received many beautiful gifts The recent Holstein cattle sale at Howell totalled 152 per head 14,780, averaging NOW MORE THAN EVER we need these proven public servants Mfth m r t y rng ij 1 M i The recently organized Howell Klecri Motors have broten ground for a new factory The Shaefers havf the contract Florence Cook is teaching in her Sister Madges school at Hantland Messrs A H Flintoft, Lee Gartreli Frank Kennedy and Lester Iirenningstall have gone to Gladwin rd RoscomHon counties to hunt The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fnnnie Monks attended the funeral of Andrew Haekett in Detroit Tuestay The followng from here attended i he Anti Saloon league me stint ir Lnifcirg Tuesday Dr H P ig Q, Rev Cibnm, Miss Kite Krown and Mrs Sam Denton At the Sunday school conventian veid here Thursday speeches weremade by Mr VanBuskirk, Detroit, Rev and Mrs Kotesky, Mrs Elmer Braley, Rev Brooks, of Howell, Mrs Winnie Arnold, Gregory and George L Adams, Fowlenrfllt DR EUGENE C KBYBS HARRY F KELLY Lieutenant Govern Secretary of State THE MANDATB OF 1938Two years ago the people of Michigan registered a protest at the ballot box It was a protest against wasteful spending, mounting deficits, and a betrayal of honest laboring men You gave the Republican party in Michigan a mandate to do job This party has kept the faith NO NEW TAXESNeeds of public service have been met on a payasyougo basit without recourse to new taxes VERNON J BROWN Auditor General Business has been encouraged to GO AHEADhire more men, increase payrolls Industrial peace has replaced industrial FELIX H H FLYNN State Treasurer turmoil The party has kept the faith VOTE NOV 5 HERBERT RUSHTON Attorney General MORE WORK TO BE DONEIn two years time the record of accomplishment has been notable Workers have enjoyed more stabilized employment The labor mediation board is respected by all Farmers enjoy better mar keting methods Lets carry on goo government in Michigan The Republican Sfite Ticket awats yonr mandate to finish the job Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow wdrt Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, of Detroit, Wm Oilier, and wife of Laattaf f William Parsons, 81, retired rural mal carrier, died at his keep in Dexter Friday He leaves hltwMow i nd a sister, Mrs Samuel wVeler of Dexter To help you got your j IN LIGHTING This derer little Licht MM MEASURES the UgJ 1P tod fixtureo help you w til the light you pay far Use K uflnealav Oct 30 1940 TI PinAney UiPteh Wednesday, w , , ReElect Joe Gates Prosecuting Attorney Republican Ticket JUNIOR NOTES The junior class received play books and the cast will be chosen by Mrs Wilson, our class sponsor Mrs Wilton is giving the cast their books ihii afternoon and we will start practice right away Every one in the Junior class will have some thing to 0 with the play If they do not have a part in the play they will have to help with the lighting, advertising, and one person is to be chosen as assistant director INTERMEDIATE ROOM The 6th grade has been studying about calories and balanced diets in On Thursday, October 31, Miss Tyirigton, Miss Darragh and Mrs Lobdells rooms will have a Hallo ween Masquerade party and a short program in the gymnasium Each loom will contribute numbers for the program Report cards were received this week The average marks are high er this month than last Keep up the good work The 7th grade wrote to Cady, Wyoming for information in ranch life and received some very inter esting pictures and stickers from the City Club We expect to hear from the Cady school children very soon The Pinckney School News EDITORAL STAFF Meyer GRAMMAR ROOM Editor Mean Guess Who Biographies Eloise Gardner Irene Bokros Uabelle Head Anna Van Biaricum Etinuette Thank You and Please , Grade NewsRepublican Rally and Dance Sat Nov X St Jotephi Hall, Howell THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND WILL PLAY ON THE COURT HOUSE LAWN FROM 800 JO 900 P M, Cong Blackney AND A NATIONAL SPEAKER ORCHESTRA FOR THE DANCE The children in Miss Bymgtons room are going to have a masquer ade party Thursday There will be piizes for the bestdressed boy and girl, and for the funniestdressed hoy and girl The monitors have been elected for the month of November They i are David Ledwidge and Mary Gen tile for the hall The third grade grade, Jeraldine Feiner, and fifth monitor is Barbara Haines fourth grade, Russell Clark In connection with their studies of the Southern states the fifth grade have written to different sections of the South for samples of cotton and tobacco and other Southern products I Five birthdays were celebrated I this last week They were Thursday Douglas Liebeck Saturday, Aaron Barber and Neil Baughn Sunday, j Junior Truhn and Richard Schneii dor On the sick list this week is Joe Plummer GUESS WHO BIOGRAPHIES Kindergarten June Caldwell Grammar Jane Wittwer Intermediate Pauline McLucas Jun High School Robert Carr Freshmen Joyce Chamberlain Sophomores Gloria Craft Senior G1die Markos General News StaffIeggy Burns Jeanette Haines Irene Blades Guest writers Pat Jeffreys Jerry Ledwidge O ADVANTAGE OF ELECTRICITY It ha a large oven and cost coiru an hour Kiectricity save us a lot M work tha1 wc wo Hd do it tin old mcth thin wt would do it tlv old nuthI od Radios givo us VITV much new, aiuuscinent, and tell us the thirii that are going on in the world It telU about the wars in the old world It tells us about the ball game, and many other kinds of sports It tells us af exciting adventures of well krown men It tells us of politics and nany other useful thing Eleti city has many advantages for tin v m vou This week we will Mr Headers impression wold Jeffrey , Jerry Ledwid ETIQUETTE n Inday of the Teachers InHiuMe Mr Header attended u math ematics meeting There, John ChesIan, lriniipal of the High School at V undercook lke and Jasper Hieftje, of Jackson Hih School jiavi speeches on Teaching Arithi n ptu in the High School The idea I broujjn out was that the pupils in 1 vi cbool must be taught arithmetic in oiier to review their earl ier training These men had taught iinatics for many years and aught that in some schools arith metic was not being stressed enough A vood knowledge of arithmetic is a or valuabl as sot to a person af 1 he jet through school week we are starting an eticolumn and we hope it will beneficial to each reader You can find a lot of definitionfor the word tique e n m lie tionary Boiled down, they all mean This quette nrovr v Thomas Alva Edison was the inventor of many of our electric ap our homes This man was born at plirees which are used today in Milan, Ohio, February 1, 1847 and diea in 1931 He, in his early life, old candv on a train where he ear unn bo t nine t, unto ot others to 1 n d fed attendance for the month of , October Rene Haines, William Clark , K AVI Dorothy Lavey, Eugene Esch, IorStarting Monday, November4th 1 Willip M ned his money He used a box car for his laboratory until he tipped ever a bottle of phosphorous which caught fire to the box car His ap pliances were improved each year HecUicity 1 a rea help to mankind It gives us light and heat and man other useful things It is made from falling water When the water falls off from a hign cliff t fall into cups which turn around a lare wheel The turning of this lot the sani I 1 op hook fav n 1 a you wool 1 5 a you 1 This week our topic deals mainly 1 wife, the boys Our last school par Ity gave us an idea for this weeks Hoys, can you dance Most will answer ye to that ques hut if we were to ay Can ly the correct vou would he t i O I you dance prop nua for most f 10 SPECIAL NOTICE the Pinckney 600 p m stores will close at STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for hm County of Livingiton At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 29th day of October, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tb Matter of the Ute of ChToline Sales, deceased na Shirley, Phillip Murphy, Jack Jeffreys, Dean Schmid, Joyce Clark, Mary Margaret Clark, Shirley Wegener, Jo Ann Griffiths, George Clark, Jackie Craft As a reward for perfect attend , unce they are excused after the af ternoon recess Mary Jean Kirschke visited her grandmother in Detroit Juanita Truhn visited her aunt in Howell Jack Jeffreys was in Jackson on Saturday The perfect spellers in the second grade spelling review were Mary Number 1 Sh is a senior 5 feet four and 1 cnehalf inches tall, weighs about 138 pounds, has light brown hair I and bluish grey eyes She was born October 11, 122 on a farm southeast of Pinckney She lived there for two years and, large w wh, then moved to Pinckney for a year, largr Mtv After a year she moved to Lansing and fht0lKh thp air where she lived for a year and then J generated It sent ou moved back to a farm west of, to houses , poal or Pinckney and she has lived there Electnerty i jr ,Xr chief interests are playing manybomesZ , Softball basketball, going to movies nt C uXZ is collecting pins of ,1 where their trucks sof She now has about 320 in her of wresd too, are collection , ,, ew pole which Hor I to pl whom y P , Jdthev ut ever she wth t f , en Robert L , iuna inhrP der Juanita Trunn said court his petition praying that the administration, of said estate be granted to Lloyd Parr, American State Savings Bank, Lansing, Mich, or to some other suitable person, It if Ordered, That the 25th day ot November, A D 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appotafced for hearing said petition U t Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub HcatUm of a copy of this oTder, once etch week for three successive ing In the Pinckney Dispatch, a weeks previous to said day of hearnew spaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probte Celestia Parshall Register of Probate SENIOR NEWS Mailene Schneider, Juanita Truhn and Norma Young pula Curlett has been on the ick list We hope she will be with u again soon Number 2 She has hazel eyes and dark brown hair She is five feet 3 inches tall, would not prefer to give her weight She was born in Gregory on the 14th of March, 1923 and has live in Gregory all her life Her favorite sports are skating, baseball, basketball and football accidents They hire many men to be ready to work day or nightThey have electric lights on corner to prevent incidents Th Fdison Company installs meters whicr run automatically to keep the number of hours we use electric ity We iank Mr Edison tor niak for romes by invent K eiyhody hon H K nnw nnv iin I ut 110 one ever learned liy vniching from the ruiiainc In ordi to master lythm, practice hy ourelf Turn on the radio or whi1 a tune and Lap your feel untd KU ed you can keep exact time to c iiiuir then and up and dance aiouiid the loom 1H a implr ide If you dont know how to heak omeone to nolp you Kven V would he ylul to teach you lie k ow ahoiit dancing, hut 1 a k w to teach you at a pub dance, She wants to ,pend her is daneing, not teaching ,,, are forever changing, dance etiquette remains about aine Here are some hints on, in 1 dance etiquette Dont grab her so tightly thai i 1 to gap for breath On the hand, dont hold her so ginthat she wont be able to fol NOTFS OF THE GAME 1 eden wiwpd one of the best leh ,ihiKil team, we have eeu this ear The hoy were well schooled in tie fundamental of the game and their back field was exceptionally 1at and shifty The 1MHkney hoy experienced a h t of difficulty in trying to figure oat tfe Linden attack because the ciiiichick called no signals The hu wi napped a soon as the cen t r aw that the hacks were in posi n citie of the bright spots of the 1 from the Pinckney standpoint ,l exceptionally fine kicking of 1, e On one occasion one of his 1 eled cih yards and then rol, a out of hounds, average for he tame wa approximately 38 van the 1 Y iii we VI1 I sehall, basketball and football g ,e f r anpliancesThere er hob,y , collecting S, J man,, app, , both movie actors and her friends 1 Her special interests are dancing, I sewing and cooking Her ambition is to become a nutse mg many euw,, rr re electric milking machines to milk the farmers cows There are elec tric street cars to carry people to md from work In the farmers home they have many electric things, such as stoves, flatirons, tea kettles, toasters, vacuum clean s, fans ewing machieep, lefrigeratos, and many low J Lend your left arm at the el A ivnd kee your hand steady as you dance If you hold your left , ITI out like a poker you are likely to y,Vv omeone in the eye and do ,,ot koiince your arm up and down like, a pump handle ,, Kemembev No girl likes to be nadt conspicuous on a dance floor ihiinn stuff is for the stage Limkney hackfield Amburthe only hack who showed Ieryl threatened to break vy Mwera times hut inability of ID blockers to act effectively held 11 e yains down T the que 1 ion what is wrong vih Pinckney football, perhaps an insr can be found in checking the t unhev of hoys who report for practice, each night during the week m Monday night 13 boys turned nt to iro to Howell for a scrimmage ume Tuesday night 0 boys showed up, Wednesday night 8 boys and on Thursday niht 14 hoys If this is all the interest that can be aroused in football it would seem that the chool authorities would do well 0 cancel this sport and use the money j expended in a manner that more indents will be benefitted In spite of a dismal season Pinckney has an opportunity to tie for the leadership of the Owl league when te play New Hudson here this Friday afternoon As the race now tands New Hudson leads with two virtories and no defeats while Pinckney and S Lyon are tied for secAll the plans were mafle for a Senior party at a claas meeting Vast week The party will be a welner roast and will be held Saturday, on i 01 AHjtl AflH USE THE magic itj for good lightinginyourhome Our Home Lighting Advisor will measure your lighting with a Light Meter a Magjc Eye that tells you if you have the right light for fe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Number 3 She has brown hair and brown eyes, is of medium weight, and s, other thirgs about five feet, five and a half The flat iron is inches tall old ir0Tls because She was born in Pinckney, August 28, 1924 She has lived in PincTc nev all Her life This year she mov ed on a farm east of Pinckney Her ambition is to be an artist, either in advertising or designing Her special interests are basketball and drawing Her hobbies are 4H work, playing the piano and drawing second Ginger Rogers eisier than the oin irvn , ou can keep it hot all the time It only costs 038 cents an hour The toaster h very useful you will put two siues of bread in and in a few minutes the toast will putomaticady pop out, o there is Tie rhance of burning This costs 035 cents an hour The vacu um sweeper is another electric imI plompnt All you d is push a but j ton push the Wter across the rug 1 and it sucks all tiic d rt into a sack I Tn a few minutes v u rug is clean Our neighboring rival of Stockbridge also continues to have its football difficulties so the big game here November 8 shapes up as one hard to figure out However it looks as if the Pinckney squad will have to show a lot more pep and drive f they are to prevent Stockbridge from registering its first football ictory over Pinckney SOPHOMORES NOTES j The Sophomores had a successful party Friday night There was a NOTICE November 2nd It ta invioii viV K Thursday afternoon, Number 4 I In He has black hair and dark eyes i It take 0105 rV to run it The end is of average height j fan 9 vc1r useful in hot weather He was born in Detroit, December H will turn around very fast and 11, 1923 When he was six years, Vow cool air out I will cool you irv fat A fan is 1 there an etiquette question you vauld hke answered Drop your quetion in the public letter box in the session room Your name does t have to be signed to it We will answer it in this column as soon as possible Py Thank you and Please Last Thursday morning the entire iion aw a motion picture, in the tiuitorium The name of it was Perks Kad Boy in the Circus The shov had many laughs in it, and Im party rnuo, ,,, qniti sure it was enjoyed by all We j pood sized crowd there, plenty of only wish we could turn in our 36 cfier and doughnuts and from ft milimeter machine for a 40 milli poihr there were a lot of flahaa meter, and that we could use it more j caught from the fish pond Pritat ften, not only for enjoyment, but j were given to those dressed In cot inn tomes will be held on a hill about a half mile from Pinckney PRIMARY ROOM H H Palmer, Thursday afternoon, November at two oclock Assistant hostesses, Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs Fred Read ld mming t Lloyd Nasht son of Mr and Mrs , baan TO l0GRAPHlE3 v T wiith Orville Nash baa gone to Santa ANSWER1U 0 nn This week thoae who helped in the He was born in Detroit, uecerno air f, wm coo1 you ftPn n 0 ion tumM 11, 1923 When he was six years , A f g Tepy conveBient lt would be helpful m i Funniest dressed J old he moved to the farm where he , n It c03t6l rJc0 dreed Rrty Don GwJ TEACHS NSTTUTE JZJXZnS 1, trtr for sick oP1e m wnfflllir co6 now lives I 0028 feTts an honr The sewing His ambition 1 to be a mechanic ,g yery M, Tt r0 His chief interests are football, The trie stove is vJ M to ns All I news are Junior Petsch and Norma Young The following pplt war in pw rtons All Ir, the previous Tonof rmmt dreed couple TrtW , v Hamparian latwaa The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 f Community Hall Thar Plnckney Oct Your Show and Mine CALDWELL COMEDIANS This Weeks Flay The m A Rural Comedy DramaA Good Story Plenty or Laughs Thrill Galore Ask vour i neadly Merchants tor FREE COURTESY TICKET D lfu it Children a Dime 5TT IOC Any Time Hamburg A Banks Duly To Its Borrowers As set forth in the Statement of Principles of Commercial Banking of the American Bunkers Association Within the boundaries ft by his primary obligation to depositors, the hanker houM seek to assist in making souno credit standing and of good loans to appi nls of proixr character No loan should he grants with a clear understanding between the bank ami borrower regarding the meal the method and the time of repayment This bank realizes that it is rendering its best loan service when its loan policy sup oiuos the sound need of the in dividual and businesses of this community It strives to give adequate loan service to individual and busms enterprises of suitable character AUTO LOANS Finance your new cr late model used car through thi bank First National Bank v HOWEl i Member Federal Deposit la uran Corporation A1 l ootit Ii lured up to tSOOo fai etch Depositor rA Plainfield AM State Highway Commiasrioner for aevn and hall yaara Murray D Van Wagons hat proved, that ha knows how to oat things dona Aa Govarno ha can ba countad on to apply tha aaina vigorous methoda and to gtoa Mich igan oapablt Uadarahip, VOTE FOR HIM , WITH VAN WAGONE GOVERNOR ill s SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Aii Couditcned Jack Smith held a Halloween party at his home Thursday evening There were 20 in attendance Games were played, dancing was enjoyed A scavenger hunt was held at 1030 Prizes were given and a lovely, fhmty luncheon was served the host to all present Rev and Mrs Swadling called Ladior of the W S of the Church Service attended a meting Tuesdav night at South Lyon Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet attended the Silver wedding anniver sary of Rev and Mrs Ray Barber of Chelsea Sunday afternoon Rev and Mrs Swadling called Wednesday on their brother, Mr Arthur Fullsom in Shephard Sanitarium, Findlay, Ohio, Wednesday and Mrs Florence Button accompanied them Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling mot red to Adrian Friday after their daughter, Miss Carrie Swadling and girl friend from Corea who attends college at Adrian Mr and Mrs Ernest Bishop and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Duane Ja cobs Mrs Ada Van Syckel was Sunday dinner guest with Mrs Florence Dut ton The last galloping tea whan the whole guild will meet with Mrs Nina Miller Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart, Betty Ann and Mrs Shost of Detroit were Sunday guests at Mr H A Wasron and Arlo and called on Mrs Florence Dutton Miss Fay Leach and friend, Misc Jenks of Lansing was week end guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mrs Marion Gladstone were guests in Lansing Wednesday Mr Dale Holmes of Lansing was home Saturday afternoon Dr Braley and Mr Brown of Highland Park were Wednesday fruests at the Braley farm Mrs Floicrce Dutton called Friday afternoon on Mrs Fred Rose Friday and Saturday, Nov 12 THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT A Melodrama with GEORGE RAFT ANN SHERIDAN, IDA LUPINO Jnd HUMPHREY BOGART Cartoon Sniffles Takes a Trip The body of Mrs Frank Burnett of Standish was brought to Ham tuij Monday where funeral services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church at one oclock Burial was in 1aiJiburg cemetery Miss Cora Seeley was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Seeley an1 was born in Cayuga, county, Ne York, September 15, 1864 comwher a young girl here she grew to mg with her parents to Hamburg womanhood There she was united in marriage with Frank Burnett, also of Hamburg, November 4, 1885, moving to stanaiSTl M1H 1H yilfvived by the widower, two children, Mrs Ernest Piate of Flint and Erwiu Burnett of Grand Rapids and live grandchildren She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Piate at Flint on Friday, October 25th Mesdames May E Stephanon, Emily Kuchar, Lois Borton, Gladys Lee, Minnie Buckaleu, Nellie J Pearon Emily E Docking, Ida Knapp, Jennie Shannon, Mary Moore, Nellie E Haight, Mildred Whitlock, Minnie Cooper, Ella Featherly, Mary Dyer , Lucile Tomlin, Majel Navarre, and 1 Mabel Rorabacher and Miss Jule A I Ball, members of Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees attended the annual meeting of Livingston County Maccabee association held in the Lecion hall at Fowlerville Tuesday The meeting was in charge of Mrs Florence Fickett of Howell, county commander Guests were Mrs Bertha McCall of Detroit, member of the eexcutive board of Michigan Mrs Mildred E Kline and Mrs Esther Hollister of Lansing, district manager and assistant district manager, Carl E Weuthner of Manchester, number of the executive committee oT the Great Camp of Michigan and Mrs Weurthner and Mrs Susie M Beai and Mrs Ethel Ziegler of Ypsihmti Official reports were given by Mrs Annette Newman of Howell, recordkeeper and Miss Jule A Ball c Hamburg, financekeeper Mrs Nellie E Haight pianist for 17 years and Miss Ball, financekeeper for 18 ear were presented with corsages in recognition of these services Mrs Kiint made the presentations, to which both responded briefly Election of officers resulted as olows Mrs Florence Fickett, commander, Mrs Ruby Soules, Fowlerville, past commander Mrs May E Ftphen, It commander, Mrs Mary Moore, recordkeeper and Miss Jule A Ball, financekeeppr, all of Hamv,g, Mrs Ida Ondrews, chaplain, Mrs Fern Coffey, sergeant and Mrs Mabel Kuttler, mistress at arms of FowVrvillo, Mrs Norine Stine and Mr Anna Eilant, Howell, first and cnnd lady uf the guards, Mrs CarCe Rorabacher, Oak Grove, sentinel Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Hamburg, picket, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Hamburg, pianist Sat Nov 2 THESE SPEJlALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Campbells Soups Cans 25 Raro Blue Syrup jArgo Corn or Gloss Stareb Fels Naptha Soap jATBars Richtood Sauer Kraut M Clapps Baby Food Apple bailee 4m Cans m gr No2 u, IS 4 Sweetkeart Soap jFruit Cocktail Rich whip, Carolene Lb Can 10 Woodhury s Facial Soap 4 1 Armours Quaker Putted Wheat fkgsI9 3 TIW Can LB c ii Butter Mother AnnCodflsie 28c Lard 2LB fiolonga Slicing B Bacon Square L Oleo LB 15 154 10 1M Popper Squash N 101 Eatmrre Cranberries 18C Rsasaaga 3LB 10c Texas S ecdless Grapefrnit Pink 4 for 19C Ba2ata5 RPLED4 LB 25c OrangesJiiioy 2 DOZ REASON SONS Sun, Mon Tues, Nov 345 BOOM TOWN A Melodrama with CLARK GABLE, SPENCER TRACY, CLAUD ETTE COLBERT, HEDY LAMARR and FRANK MORGAN The Year Greatest Entertainment Treat with the Biggest Caet ever assembled in One Picture ei member, a M ,u members It is cucumber harvesting time heic Clayton Carpenter has his niiit acres harvested Arthur Shehan unci son, Roland Shehan who have 40 acres on the Arthur Shehan and Myron W Hendrick farms are harvesting theirs They are raised for seec1 for the Isabelle Seed Co at Jackson ni 67 Wed, Thur, Nov GIRL FROM AVENUE A DOUBLE FEATURE A Comedy with JANE WITHERS, KENT TAYLOR, LAURA HOPE CREWS and KATHARINE ALDRIDGE ALSO MEXICAN SPITFIRE A Lorn edy with LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROLL and DONALD WOODS Coming Attraction Lucky Partner The Sea Hawk Scatter brain Mr, andMrs Gorman Kelly and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Dexter Tuesday The jury in the case of Harold Austin vs the Ann Arbor railroad brought in a verdict, of no cause ft action last Monday Mrs Emma Carpenter is visiting Mr James Weber art Dearborn Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley siled Mrs Hinckleys sister, Mrs Florence Spoonser and family at Chelsea Mrs James DeWolf and grandInuchter, Joyce Ann DeWolf spent Thursday with Mrs DeWolfs mother, Mrs Fred Janke, sr, at South Lyon Following the luncheon the meeting, opened with the exemplifving of 4hr ope nine ceremony by Hamburg Vvvr The newlyelected officers were irtalled by Mr Bertha McCall as itra by Mrs Maxine Berger of 1owlerville as great mistress at arms Remarks were given by each of ihe visitors Hamburg hive was win rrr of both the honor and attendance banners which were presented to the commander, Mrs May E, , , , i , , ,, ,, , Inursday 7 to 9 Stephanon by Mrs Kline Report of i A , XT u 14 Saturday, Nov the courtesy committee was given by Mrs Hattie Jubb of Howell It was voted to hold a public initiation at a candle light service in St Josephs hall at Howell, Tuesday November 12, at 8 p m with the commanders, Mrs Annette Newman of Howell, Mrs Carrie Grill of Fowlerville and Mrs May E Stephanon, of Hamburg as committee on arrangements The work to be put ot by the Minnie L Adams drill team of Lansing The May, 1941 meeting will be held in St Josephs liail at Howell With Ellen Sabin of Fowlerftlle 7esiding the following program was presented, opening with everyone stsing, God Bless America Reading were given by Miss Dorothy KvJor, Fowlerville, Mrs Alice Schoenhal Howell and Miss Ball The piece de luxe was a play, Initia tion at Queen of Sheba Lodge, No 13 by Hamburg hive personnel was Worshipful High Cockalorum, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, Assistant High Cockalorum, Mrs Emily Kuchar Exacted Pitch Fork, Mrs Lois Borton, Magnificent Salted Peanut, Mrsc Mary Moore pianist, Mrs Nellie E Haight, initiates, Mrs Ella Featherly and Carl E Weurthner Th meeting closed with singing, Plest Be the Tie That Binds, Thus the end of a perfect day Miss ETsie DeWolf of Hamburg township has organized a 4H cloth ing club known as the Merry Tailocttes Members are Miss DeWolf lender, Jean Sweitzer, president, Joan Imus, vicepresident, Mary Strfindborg, secretary, Eleanor Bo, ja, treasurer, Miss DeWolf is a 4th y Philadelphia, Bos St Marys Church Thursday, October 31 is Vigil of al1 saints, a fast and abstinence day Friday Nov 1st, is the first Friday Friday is also the Feast of All Souls, all are obliged to hear mass the same as on Sunday Mass riday P and 8 oclock Confessions on p m ember 2 is all souls day Masses Saturday fi, 8, 9 oclock All names, intentions handed in for all souls day masses will be enrolled in the Purgatorial society and again remembered each Saturday throughout the month of November November is devoted to the Holy souls Novena Devotions in Honor of Lady of Sorrows every Friday at 730 p m Friday Novena books may be obtained at the Rectory Sunday, November 3rd, Masses at usua1 hours of 830 and 1045 a m Childrens catechism home Satur d y following the 9 oclock Mass All mass intentions for November will be published next week We are most grateful to the different committees who worked hard to keep the altar, and church served decently, devotedly during the miss on, to the men and ladies who assisted in the dinner service to the visiting priests, guests for the din ner served Monday p m to the priests who attended and graced the occasion by their presence, to all i who donated flowers and to all who attended the sermons, lectures and leceived the sacraments We wish to thank men, women, I children who made offerings for the j Mission expenses The Rev Thomas Kennedy, O S j M who conducted the 10 days mis sion left today for Burlington, Vt , where he will hold a mission Guy H Hosley Candidate for State Representative Democrat Ticket Yoir Vote Will Be Appreciated STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs N J Stephanon of Hamlurc nn Mrs Masi Hirata of Detroit have returned home from a three weeks tour in the East, yisitton and other places 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 22d day of October A D, 1040 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In The Matter Of The Estate of William H Peck, Deceased Warren Barton having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance t reof and for a construction of the will of saia deceased, assigning the residue o the estate to Edith Garloch 1 cc, Emery P Peck, and Ethel Barton It Is Ordered, That the 12th day I ot November A D, 1940, at ten o clocV in the forenoon, at said Proi bate Office, be and is hereby ap Ppiiiicd for examining and allowing , ad account iind hearing said peti tion It Is Further Ordered, That pub1 notice heieof be given by publintion of a copy of this order, for thre successive weeks previous to aii lay of hearing, in the Pinckney Psatch r newspaper printed and cutlated in raid County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate DRAFT DRAWINGS TUESDAY 1he draft drawings were held at Washington, D C Tuesday The iirst number drawn was 158 Among chrvse having this numbir was Clarence Chapman of AnA Arbor, a grandson of Mrs Htry Pick of this place He is married and has four children and is emplyed by the Detroit Edison Company The numbers wan not posted in townships in thii county as there was not sufficient time The numbers ar posted at the draft headquar ters at Howell The numbers only run from 1 to 2360 in this county NOTICE The Whatsoever Class of thef Congregational Church will aatre supper on election night, Tueaday, November nth, 1940 530 until all am served Hot pork sandwich, potatoes, salad cake and coffee Price 25c NOTICE The Kings Daughters will hold a vcprular meeting at the home of Mrs TI H Palmer, Thursday afternoon, November 7fU at two oclock Assstnnt hostesses, Mrs W C AtLee tnH Mrs Fred Read Lloyd Nash, son of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash has gone to Santa Monica, California where he will spend a number of months with re latives 1 , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, Nov i, Nov Ivory Soap Bars 15c Ivory Flakes 21 Dreft Lge Pkg 21C P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 256 Krafts Cheese Spread in slass jar 16c SUGAR, lO Lbs 47c The Pincknej Dispatch Catered at tit Paatoiflc at Pincknay, Mick, a second cla matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Misb Kamonda Ledwidge was in Lairing Saiturday Miss Joyce Isham spent the week erd in St Johns Winston Baughn is working in the fcoreraon factory in Dexter, Mr arid Mrs W H Gardner were in Howell Saturday on business Charles Clinton of Detroit visited hs brother Rov here over Sunday Cyius AtLee and Howard Read were home from Albion College the week end Mrs James Roche spent Saturday afternoon with her son, George near Dexter Dr George Mann and mother of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs N O Frye Halloween Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, Lanterns Games Favors Decorations at Vrry I nw Pria Spry Triple Creamed 3 Lb 47c Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes t I 17c Rinso Top Speed2 Lge Pkgs SutvRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Lge Pit 35o 17c 19c Table King Salad Dressing Qt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can 15c BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 25c JRANGES 2 Lbs 3 Lbs 19c 10c ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bae 17c 3 Bunches 10c i Lb 18cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP J F Hamel and wife of Detroit j vho own the Darwin farm spent the j week end here I Adrian i avey i spending several vueks with Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell at Chcago Willard Chamberlain has succeeded Jack Smith as the Ann Ar bor News agent here Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing pent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sheriff Kennedy and wife of ruwell caiV 1 on his mother, Mrs Pity Kennedy Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Sunday evening dinner guests of Dr1 and Mrs A J McGregor at Brighton Mr and Mrs Victor Whitten of Romeo, were guests Sunday of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mr and Mrs Lee Hoff and Mr and Mrs George Foster of Flint wore Sunday guests of the Hoff Sistors Mr and Mrs Floyd Arthur Haines of Lansing were Sunday guests at tlu home of Mr and Mrs Abel I nes LiiDonis Spears and Aloysius SiuckaLlc attended the MichPenn football game at Ann Arbor Saturday md Mi Pearl Fishr and of irVield were Sunday ind Mrs jeorge Mea HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY LARGE STOCK OF BOX CANDIES ON HAND Kennedy Drug Store T m OLD BILL says Heres what I thinkVMV THE KISS OF DEATH Glen Myers has accepted a posij lion with the Morse Tool Company In the short space of one week John L Lews labor leader has hargel from the lowest reptile in tt e dust to one of the angels on high till b the sirnnb expedient of trwuv f erring his allegiance from Presi den Roosevelt to Wendsl Willkie Four years ago when Lewis and his , henchmen invaded Michigan and oth j re stitos with their sitdown strikes Thcvi the press heaped their wrath ipon him He was lower than the lowest, a beat and aspired to wreck civllvution and become a despot of ilie world No calumny was too great j to hurl at him Now as he takes his place alongside Willkie he has been i ashed clean of all his sins and is pure and full of virtue The Free j Press and other papers who are filj led w,th his praise should reprint t , ome of their articles they printed bout him four years ago The con j trast would bo amusing with their resent day eulogies Of course, there is a story conreefed with this Lewis endorsement f Willkie According to Frank Grille, secretarytreasurer of the United Rubber Workers of America, j i,ewis visited President Roosevelt with a written endorsement of the president in his pocket which he promised to sign providing the pre sent would grant his requests These requests were 1 To deny government contracts to Bethlehem Steel and Ford Motor Co 2 To reappoint Chairman J Warren Madden to the National Labor Re litionsiBoard President Roosevelt refused his demand and Lewis went ever to Willkie who got the endorse ment Labor as a rule does not seem to be following Lewis into the Util ity candidates camp Unions representing GOO,000 workers met in Detroit Sunday and affirmed their al legiance to President Roosevelt Ov er 2,000 unions also sent telegrams to the presiden pledging their support Lewis alsc announced his re tirement from labor circles if Roosevelt wins His speech endorsing Willkte was broadcast at a cost of 65, 000, n Willkie organization paying the bill He spoke on a radio period previously engaged by Willkie It is freely prophesied that his endorsement will carry little more weight than that of Al Smith who swallowed slurs thrown at him in 1928 and went over to the opposition camp followed by no one Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn entertained as dinner guests, Mr and Mrs, Clifford Smith of DetWit, at Detroit I Miss Murjorie Berry of near How ell was a Sinday guest at the C J Clinton home John yurtin and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Koeltct JI Ypsilanti Mrs Katherine Shehan of Jackson was a Sunday guest of Mr and Urs Roy Campbell Saturday callers at ITie home of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Dr Irudge and wife of Detroit Ambrose Kennedy, son of Sheriff Kennedy, is ill with pneumonia at the McPherson Hospital, Howell Sunday uets of Mr and Mrs Oville Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe Srandlick and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and son Rex spent the week end with Dr and Mrs Will Mercer at Elsie Mr and Mrs Louis ClintM of St CathMies, Canada spent last week at the Clinton cottage at iiu kind Lake Mr, and Mrs Smith Martin spent Friday in Perry where they visited Mr Cassie Milmen and other sick folk and friends Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and iuant son, Ronald Glen of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrs Martels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Detroit Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs 1 C Gorham at the Plum Hollow Coll Club Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ken Tomlin were Mr and Mrs Will Rock of Birmingham, Richard Evans rnd wife of Detroit Mrs Florence Hunt of WVtter, California is spending some tine with her courin, Mrs John Chambers and family Dr and lire Liam Ledwidg, daughter, Ann and son, Pat, were Sunday guets of Mrs Max Led vdge Rev and Mrs J M McLuca, Mrs L J Henry and Mrs Wm H Meyer attended an O E S meeting t Lning Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Olin Douglass of Jackson and Mrs Florence Hunt of California were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Vmily last Wednesday Mrs n Palmer, Mrs Hairy A Lee, and Mr Clifford Van Hoi attended the Livingston Cuntv Kings Daughters Board meeting d luncheon tne home of Mrs Divine n the PnrroiVh farm, near Chel sea Monuy Jen White and wife were Sunday guest, of Mr and Mrs Norman White Clinton was hostess to of her Five Hundred oclock luncheon last i Mrs iJerkley Isham was home irum Dexter Monday night and also Tuesday Mr and Mrs, C J Clinton visited us mother, Mrs Richard Clinton at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Pelton of Lcuod were recent guests of Mr ind Mrs Stanton Line Mrs James Shirey returned on Sunday from a two weeks visit with 1 ei sister at Cloverdale, Ohio Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Roy Ludlow and Mrs Ludlow at Al pena I Miss Otha Reynolds of Lansing is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Morley Rey nolds Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son Billy of East Lansing were Sun day callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Swarthout Mrs Kattherine Shehan of Jacksisters Mrs Arthur Shehan and Mr bon is spending the week with her Shehan Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs F W Hunt, Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, Mrs Henry Johnsen and daughter, Elaine were in Ann Arbor Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frea Read were Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters and family of Battle Creek, Frank Peters and wife of Jackson Evening callers were Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell, Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth and daughter Marjorie of Flint Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly entertained twentysix dinner guests on Sunday honoring Mrs Emma Shields of Dexter on her birthday Among those present were Sister Mary Xivier, Sister Mary Magdaline, Sister Mary Eulalia of Mt Carmel Hospital, Detroit, Mr Donovan, al so of Detroit, C F Shields and wife Mi and Mrs W A Shields and daughters, Patricia and Jacqueline Mi and Mrs Vincent Shields and ciughter, Jeanne, Mr and Mrs Fran Bretman and children, Mary nn, Frank, Thomas and Peggy of Air Arbor, Miss Francis Shields, Mr and M r Daniel Driver and son Jimmy of Dexter Mr r iiy pu ts of M II n jr Mrs C J liie member Club at a one Wednesday Mrs W E Murphy had as Sunday uets, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, Bernard, Merrimam d wife of Jackson Mrs, Lola Rogers and daughter, Manila, spent the week end with her brother, eorge Collier and Mrs Collier near Albion Clyde Darriw employed at the ord factory in Milford was hero hunting with his son, Dale The Milford factory he says is booming Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit, Billy and Gretta Shehan of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, Earl Bunert who has been spending the past two months with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck returned to Detroit last week Mrs, Max Ledwidge, Mrs Ben White and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger the funeral of Mrs Cynthia WellI man at Pingree Sunday Joe Gentile is working for the Dejtrcit Asphalt Co They are hard sur facing 6 miles of road near Chelsea i and are hauling the gravel from Pnckney IMiss Margaret Curlett was home 1 from Lansing Saturday Sunday she visited her aunt, Mrs J Curlett of Roseville who is a patient at the Pattle Creek Sanitarium John Eisele and Rev Francis Murphy went to Watervliet Friday j and brought back the household 1 goods of Rev Murphy They used a I large truck belonging to Emmett I Berry of Stockbridge I P H Swarthout has purchased the brick house on Mill Street, formerly occupied by James Martin of Mr and Mrs George Long and will remodel it into a two family apart j ment Glenn Darrow of Dearbon was in town Friday His birth certificate is not on file and ye editor and Bert Harris signed affadavits in order titat he might obtain one He is employed by the Ford Motor Co The Pinckney Masonic Building Association has purchased 52 feet of land back of the Kennedy Drug Store of Mrs Mary Teeple and may extend the store back some time in the future The frame building on the land has been sold to Percy Ellis Mr and Mrs Kenneth Darrow and children of Three Rivers were recent guests of relatives here Miss Norma Darrow who has been visiting them returned home at this time The Dispatch editor met Charles Schmidt, in Howell Saturday Chas taught at Pinckney last year and is now at South Haven where he is getting along nicely I think that Senator Vandcnberg should be returned to tH United States Senate on his great record as the most useful Senator in Washington Honestly, folks, Michigan is fortunate in having Vandenberg on the Foreign Relations Committee, Committee on Finance and Committee on Commercehe is the only Michigan Senator ever to achieve such leadership You know that when his party controls the Senate he will be President pro tern of the Senate He believe in the American way and never ever wavered in bis allegiance to the Constitu tion and its Bill of Rights I would vote for him on his record of being the father of Bank Deposit Insurance alone I like his fight, particularly for the American farmer, where hit greatest work was in championing the sugar beet industry Being a member of the international Printing Pressmens Union for many years has brought him many endorsements by organized labor, far he has always stood for collective bargainingand chiefly thanks to him, every worker in the land was spared a 50 increase in Social Security taxes last January How he has been able as member of a minority party to accomplish so much is really remarkable I agree with Tom Dewey that it would be a calamity if Michigan and the nation were to lot the statesmanship of Vandenberg Every Michigan mother should be happy to have the privilege of voting against war by marking her ballot cm November 5 for Willkie in the White House and Vandenberg in the Senate That is really an AilAmerican pair to mt, VUt Aniih rf jofcoft Nov 31 Political advrltfminl contribute by frkrtik of Arthur H Vondanbtr v BOX CANDIES Lamtterts, Sally Lou Complsie Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Mrs Weltha Vail spent the past week with relatives at Klk Rapids Mrs Leo Lavey, Mr and Mrs J JR Martin visited Leo Lavey at the i American Legion Hospital nt Dear, born Friday I Mr and Mrs S II Carr had as week en guests, Mr and Mrs Jack inert, R Clements and wife of fetroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler rnd daughter of Albion A number of Pinckney high school girls have soured pen pals in England through Mrs Alice Wilson, a high school tracher and are writing letters to them One received by Miss Helen Reason from a 17 year old girl gives a realistic picture of the war This girl like all persons there able to work is employed in a munitions factory which operates perpetually THf maacc mc o nw strvto lor DETROIT IMS0N CUSTOM Now you con MEASUM th lighting in your noma and b sure it is adequate for sofa saa ing No charge or obligation Phono your Detroit Edison offica M 1 warn Vv 4 TT Plockney uptch Wedneday, Oct 30 1940 Franklin DRoosevelt i DRAFT DRAWINGS TUESDAY FERTILIZERS USE IS INCREASED ON FARMS IN MICHIGAN LANSING, MICHFarmers of Michigan have increased the ton nage of fertilizer used on their land by 74 per cent since 1934, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee , Michigan farms utilized 144,811 tons of commercial plant food in 1939, says the statement, com paieil with 00,170 soao in WiA, This increase indicates that Michigan iarmers appreciate the place fertilizer must occupy in modern farming conditions Michigan soils The draft drawings were held at Washington, D C Tuesday The first number drawn was 158 Among those having this number was Clarence Chapman of Ann Arbor, a grandson of Mrs Mary Fick of this place He is married and has four children and is employed by the Detroit Edison Company The numbers were not posted in townships in this county as there was not sufficient time The numbers are posted at the draft headquarters at Howell The numbers only run from 1 to 2860 in this county Amewg fchse osawn in the awtft from Putnam township were Friday Haines, Clare Miller and Robert Richardson I Franklin 1 Roo,, It tarts last week of campaign leading, u cording to the Gallup Poll, with 30 states and 410 electoral votes while WiHkie has 11 states and 121 electoral votes With Kurope still n a crisis, the Presidents foreign poluy VHI first attention from American voters They remember that Roosevelt led the firht to chaije the Neutrality Law against the opposition of Senator Vandenberg and other isolationist Senators so that America could furbish Kniand war materials on a cash basis to take over on English boats The SpanishAmerican war and the last World War were started by the sinking of American boats The change in the Neutrality Law has proved to be right during the past year and not a boat sunk and yet many shiploads of arms ami ammunition have enabled England to keep the war across the At lantic The Gallup Poll proves that the American people do not believe in changing horses in an emergency This was good logic in the days of Abraham Li oln and is true today The endorsement by John Lewis of Wendell Willkie may prove to be the kiss of death Labor leaders clayn that three weeks ago, Lewis told union officer that he was holding an endorsement of President Roosevelt in his pocket to gain two objects 1st a denial of Government contracts to certain firms, including Bethlehem Steel and the Ford Motor Company 2nd, the reappointment of Chairman J Warren Madden to the NatioiftU Iabor Relations Board Roosevelt had the courage to refuse these demands Lewis was also peeved because President Roosevelt opposed his sitdov, rikes Michigan farmers and business men now realize the demands made upon the President and the President will receive many new supporter because he has the courage and will not permit John Lewis or any other ruthless leader to Stand in the way of national defense SENATOR BROWN TO SPEAK Senator Prentis Brown of Michigan will speak over station WXYZ on Thursday night, October 81 from 700 to 800 p m Gregory lIllUtUlllllltlMlllltKIIHItlllllllllllllMllllllHIIIHIIIIIIItlMUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIHIUItllll lltltlllllllllllllI1IIIUHIIHI1IIIIIIIIIHtrlllltll Murray Von Wagoner For Governor of MICHIGAN 2 1 1 3 v I CUSTOMERS ONBf He is a young man, 42 years of ago, with 7 years of experience as Highway Commissioner Michigan is a great state, with nearly five million people and handles more than 100 million dollars per year It therefore requires the full time of a vigorous ,able administrator Now, with more than 500 million dollars of Government contracts coming into Detroit and other Michigan cities, the next two yrars may be serious years Murray D VanWagoner has no private interests or corporation connections requiring his time and therefore can give his full time to the State gov ernment siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiit1 Test your home lighting with the maoic em Use this new service without charge have your lighting measured with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you exactly how much light you have Phone your Detroit Edison office SfejBallot No 4 Antipompefition Act fat Adv Harry F Hittle Present Republican State Senator Qualified ELECTION NOV 5 Fertilizer helps produce bumper corn crop are becoming older They have been tilled continuously for nearly a century The reserve of virgin fertility stored in them during the thousands of years of soil formation which pre ceded the advent of farming is becoming rTidTy exhausted This r cans that replacement of vital fertilizing elements removed by growing crops is necessary if profitable crop yields are to be ob tained Higher yields must be produced if farm products are to com pete successfully on the market with products grown on more highly fertilized soils The increasing use of fertilizer also indicates that farmers havt found them profitable Surveys have indicated that every dollar spent for fertilizer results in an average increased value of crop amounting to about three and a half dollars VIGOR OF GROWING CROPS DEPENDS ON FERTILITY OF SOIL CHICAGO,The health and vigor of growing farm crops depends di rectly on the health and vigor of the soil that produces them, accord ing to a bulletin made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Farmers everywhere in the Middle West, says the bulletin, are finding that they cannot continually draw against the fertility account of their land without making some sub stantial deposits in the form of necessary plant foods Only by a steady program of fertility replacement and soil building practices can the continuous produc tivity of a farm be assured The alert Middle Western farm er spends an average of several hun dred dollars each year on the repair of his buildings, machinery, fences and in the purchase of new equipment However, he spends, on an average, less than trrty dollar for the purchase of fertilizer to re place vital plant food elements removed every year by growing crops Yet even this small investment means a greater return on his crops and improvements in the form of soil repair The abundance of peace and truth P EACE is not a surface condition Whether considered in relation to the individual or to society, peace is deepfounded, fundamental It is not negative it does not result from indifference In fact, peace can be found only in clear thinking, hum bly maintaining an ideal even in the face of odds it is not found in merely drifting with the tide of contemporaneous beliefs The characteristic of peace is cooperation Thus is na tional as well as individual character developed True character is expressive of spiritual verities It furnishes evidence that real existence is not, as unenlightened materialism pretends, the sport of forces divided between good and evil Spiritual truth propi aims that the achieving, conquer in, sustaining laws of being ara entirely spiritual, that man is spir itual, and that real existence is governed by divine law Christianly scientific thinking proves mans divinely bestowed do minion This is the opposite of personal domination, for domination eomei from that faith in matteT which breeds fear and selfishness Dominion, on the other hand, is fonnd in knowing Gods infinitude It would not be convincing to pray that Cods will be done in earth, as it is in heaven, unless it were unrstood that Gods bountiful provision for His idea, man in His likeness, is humanly available in terms of health, goodness, joy, nnd opportunity Jesus great heal ing work, done In accord with the divine will, clearly proted that the Christly undarstanding of spiritual being can dispel the effects ol dis turbing fears and theories, Monday guests of Mrs Rattle Decker were Mrs Hollis Sigler and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell and Mrs Sanborn of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Glen Drown and children of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mrs A Parker of Howell spnt Sunday there also Mr and Mrs Daryl Cook have moved into Mrs Fannie Hills house Mrs Lottie Farrell visited he sister and daughters, Yr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr and Mrs Fay Crawford of Okemoj Saturday Mr and Mrs C A Mapes celebrated their 50th wedding fxniversary lnt We Incsjifay Mr nd Mrs Elmei McGee ilslted her mother in Lansing Saturday Charles Burden attended the Funeral Services for his cousin, Mrs Wm Stoddard of LaFerie, Texas who was brought here for burial at Sdinackenberg Parlors in Howell on Sunday Mr and Mrs Stoddard were former residents of Howell Mrs Roy Wright and Harry A Wright, Dennis, Richard and Ella Mae Usewick took Sunday dinner with Albert Shirley and family of Effie Reason is spending a few Pinckney days this week with Mr and Mrs C Swarthout of Lansing Elwood Rockwell of M S C in Lansing was home with his parents, ovei Sunday Robert Reid killed a wild goose on his farm Tuesday p m Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell aie entertaining her daughter Loraine Drown and two friends of Pinckney returned from a trip to Nebraska the past week Mrs Ray Lavey entertained 10 children at a party in honor of Miss Nadjis 7th birthday Pop corn and candy was served The marriage of Miss Shirley Buckley, daughter of Mr and Mrs J B Buckley and Mr Otto Ginger ich of Lansing took place at the home of the brides parents, Satur day, October 19th at 430 Only the immediate relatives and friends were present The young couple will make their home in Lansing Erwin Nicholas returned from ho Veterans Hospital in Dearborn the last of the week STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probau Court for ftho County of Livingsta A a session of said Couort, held at the Probate Office in the said A ithe 29th day of 0ctA D 1940 T resen Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho MattP 0f th B Mary Melissa Sharp, deceased Court, his final administration acceun and his petition pray, the allowance thereof and for the alignment and distribution of tW residue of said estate It U OroV That , 2Bth 7 bate Off J v00 at ttid nont J be and i8 hery appointed fer examining and allowing Jd account and hearing said It It Furthor Orders The ,u I tlT2thereof b hr CPy of 8 , for tbre weeks previous to Dispatch, a newspaper printed and emulated In said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, n i Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, ow Register of Probate re he will hold s mission Vj X fiUMhiTU Plnchoy DjjRalch Wednesday, Oct, 30 1940 NOTES of 50 YhARS Dispatch of October 30, 1890 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tbe Pinckney Sanitarium BAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 2 J00 to 440 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Offlce 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinclcny, Mack Dr Gerald W McColIodi Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phons Pinckney 19FM Painleea Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amtalanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN n The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 S,Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 24 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN First snow of the season Tuesday last The new voting booth have bees made and placed in position Mrs Wrn Black attended the funeral of her siter in Detroit last week Michael Lavey has been appointed administrator of the Sarah Malloy estate Henry E Harris left Monday for New Mexico Lyle Younglove is attending school in DeLiull Clyde Stocking, a former Pinckney boy is candidate for couiy clerk in Ogemaw county John Maier has secured a position as engineer in the electric light plant at Owosso, owned by the Travis Brothers, formerly of Pettysville Byron Stouit, candidate for congress addressed a meeting at the town hall Saturday We are much indebted to Henry Kice for a bunch of fine celery he grew himself Col S F Norton editor of the Chicago Sentinel will talk here tonight in the interests of the industrial party R E Finch is in Jfeckson attending the funeral of his brotherinlaw B H Johnson The ladies o the M E Church will serve a ten cent dinner in the basement of the town hall on election day A large fine illustrated volume, callel the Album of Livingston county containing writeups of prominent persons is being publishel by Chapman Bros, of Chicago David Van Horn is attending a school in AnfArbor Pepper and Rose are shipping ci der from Pettysville Messrs Pearson and Stowe of Howell spoke here last Tuesday and I William Ball of Hamburg on Thurs j day night John Billinsky who has been wor king for Mark Allison this summer has gone west Mr Glover will organize a singing school at the Sprout school Friday night A Democratic meeting will be held at the Eamen school on Friday night W P Van Winkle and Judd Yelland of Howell the the speakers Miss Jennie White has a new Packard organ purchased of Rush Lake and is now taking lessons of Mis Amelia Clark The Sprout school is being remodeled, a new floor, desks etc, being put in G M Sprout is teacher 0 IMrs Roy Merrill and daughter, Mercedes visited Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday evening REPUBLICAN The Next Few Hours May Decide THE DESTINY OF OUR COUNTRY In a few hours you will be called upon to decide whether a President of the United States shall break one of our most cherished and hallowed traditions There are of course other grave issues But none, however grave, is likely to have such a farreaching effect on the future of our country Shall we, with open eyes, 0 down the road that leads to Fascism, Nazism, Communism or whatever you choose to call a type of government which denies the dignity of man and the rights of the individual Shall we, for the first time in our his tory, accept the theory of the indispensable man, as against the fact that no man in all history lias ever been indispensable JVlake no mistake Once we set foot on the road to dictatorship there is no turning back any more than the people of icnnany or Russia can now turn back and choose other leaders any more than the people of Germany can now eiul the terrible war that their present kiders have led them into So when you enter the polling booth on Tuesday and you are alone with your conscience with the hallot spread out before u, it will he up to you to choose whether we shall surely remain free men and women working together in a democracy, or whether we shall put ourselves in peril one day living as slaves ruled by despots It has happened there it could happen here VQJJUNO THIRD,TERM 1 i 1 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phon 13 Brighton Mieb Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 19F12 Electrical Contractor Test your home flighting with the itiaaic M Use this new service without charge have your lighting measured with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you exactly how much light you have Phone your Dctr6it Edison office V, rft Y, fr O LAW r s 3 i SAFEGUARDS DENTAL HEALTH of Child renWomenand Men IS GOOD FOR YOU PROPOSAL 4 Pnckney STOCK POOD CM Cloj lid inori hii for Sale Hauling Trucking WFPi v LOHG DIS rANCF Produca of AM Kind W H MEYER 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 Mh day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It ia ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby app inted for hearing said petition 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 hear STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, heM a the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Cu ude W Reason, deceased It appearing to the court that the timf for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed tp receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dfveased by and before said court It is Ordered, That credftort of suid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at sjjid Probate Office on or before the 23rr day of December, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said lime and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order far three 1suceessive weeks previous to said previous ing in the Pinckney Wtpatch, a da of hearin in th Pindmty Dis r printed and drenlated in utch newspaper print and cir 4 J7710J4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 1iiuuii having been made in the 1 uiitiun of that certain mortgage aUa the first lay of October, lOM MicilctJ by iYank Snatowki ami iVance Salalovski, his wife, a the ruin igagur, tn the Land Dank Com ,IM , ,u ling paruant to the pro, of irt of the Act of Con i 11 a ,he Emergency Farm a Ac of ,, as amended j S C Til in 1 J, Sections 10161 i Oil, as mortgagee, filed for record I in the office of hc Register of Deeds of I,ivington County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1034, re eided in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 7i thereof, and which mortgage ua thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1040, by an instrument in vti, duly assigned to the Federal lirm Mortgage Corporation, a corpoi a ion, of Washinton, D C, and iiieiUftt, taxe, assessments and insurance paid, shall at the option oj mortgagee, become and be due and ryable forthwith, and default hav been made in payment of the in t and taxes provided in said n iarc, which default has coniii i for more than thirty days, the ,iid mortgagee doih hereby evercue it option to declare the principal on of said mortgage and all arrearjpe of interest and taxes due and pf yable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tbat said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyit within said county and state Wil bo sold at public auction to the higfccl bidder ior cash by the sheriff of new paper printed saia county A true copy Willi L Lyoni, Judge of Probate Cclestia ParshaJl, Register of Probate culated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judgt of ftobate Celestia Pars hall, Regirter of Probate which assignment of mortgage w I ivngston County at th fZiSal file for rc, md in said office of the D the Court Hester of Deeds of the County of Howell, in said County and SUU Iivjgston, Michigan, on the 17th Tuesday, November 19 1940 JI day of July, UMii, recorded in Liber oclock P M There is due H Hi of Mortgage,, on P 259, and able at the date o7thL TJJl W WHEREAS, by the terms of saVT the debt secud mortgage, it is provided that in cast j tho sum of 3417 08 1 dcftuk be made in the payment o1 Dated August 17 lftart ry installment of principal or of the FEDERAL FARM WftRT irn t, taxes, assessments or in1 GAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of WanWnf able, and should the same remain j Aakiiat of M due and unpaid for the space of, BTJRKE ANDBTJRKE thirty days thenceforth, the principal Attorneys for Assim nf v sum of said mortgage, together with Ann Arbor, MUtoitT njanfp or any part thereof en any J Hm whereon the same is made payj MttTtrjjThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 fSmmmmmmmmTmmWmmummmmmmmmm slllHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIHII linillltlllUUIHtltllllllllllillllltHIIlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltllllllllillllllMllllllllllllIilllllllM SENATOR VANDENBERG When You Vote for Vandenberg You Vote for Michigan Senator Arthur H Vandenberg is Michi gans champion In foreign relations, in finance, in commerce, he is one of the few successful, influential and important men Michigan ever sent to Washington BUT he has never forgotten the people who sent him there For thirteen years he has fought for Michigans interestsfrom sugar beets to automobiles, from furniture to fruit Hes a staunch friend of farming, an aggressive spokesman for organized labor and an implacable foe of extravagance Vandenberg is the man who sponsored the famous munitions investigation that took big profits out of war He is the man who forced congressi val reapportionment, gaining four seats for Michigan in the House of Representatives, and four votes in the Klectoral College He is the man who was chiefly responsible for last Januarys bill which stopped an increase of 50 in taxes on 40,000,000 workers He is called the Father of Rank Deposit Insurance He is the man who saved America 500,000,000 by defeating the shamefully waste ful Passamaquoddy and Florida Ship Canal and a number of other senseless projects He has done all these things for the nation, but he has never been too busy to deliver the goods for Michigan He saved the states copper industry with his tariff He sponsored Isle Royales development as Michigans first National Park He has vigilantly guarded the states vast interests in Great Lakes commerce, and he is working now for Michigans share in National Defense Thi, is the man who is a reat leader of the Senate minority party the man whom Life magazine picked among the first ten Senators His reelection is Michigans duty to 47 other states as well as to itself His reelection means that Michigan will continue to be tops in the United States Senate UNIQUE FIGURE OF CAMPAIGN t One of the unique figures of the rresent campaign is that of the Demi ocraitic Candidate for Congress from the Sixth District Charles R Adair lia long been a figure in the public and political life of Flint and Genesee County He has always been a keen student of both our social and economic problems He is a recognized authority on the entire s monetary system jE From the beginning of the depres5, sion in 1929, Mr Adair waa an er nest seeker for a solution When he first read the Townsend Plan he felt that it had the possibilities needed by 4he country, if recovery is ever to be achieved Since then he ha been a consistent advocate of gj adequate provision to the old This S seemed wise for several reasons First, it would remove fear and that pallid giant is the cause of most panics Then their removal from the adtive search for jobs would 5jrjrreanthat the young peoplewould have their chance If they faced a EI world where constant concern for the future was not necessary weight to be carriedtfhey migt make a new world instead of keeping the one Si they found jj Mr Adair wishes to go to Cons gress to do something to assist in Sj bringing about a better condition sjsmong the people of, not only the sixth Michigan District, but of the entire country Personally, he would bring to the 5 J office not only the wisdom acquirg ed by experience and long study but SI alo the viewpoint of one whose SI heart has never grown old A visit S, with him will convince anyone that 5 the only mark the years have left 5 upon him is to be found in the grey ing of his massive head of hair Even those who are opposed politically admit that Charlie Adair is honest and sincere Certainly nothing more valuable can be found n a public servant than these two qualJ ities When asked about his chances, Mr Adair said with a twinkle in his eye Well anyway, they all know Im running Yes, and it looks good , For Sheriff LIVINGSTON COUN fYj William C Miller REPUBLICAN TICKET Used Radios For Sale or Trade 3 OO and Up Shireys Radio Servic I Reelect MICHIGANS NATIONAL LEADER ARTHUR H VANDENBERG iTnuiiiHtiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuttiii inuiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiLMiiirniiiiiiuiiiiuiniiiiiiiititiiiiii GENERAL ELECTION FOR YOUR CHILDRENS SAKE I Vote iion PARKWAY PLAYGROUND PROPOSAL STATEPROPOSAL NUMBERS What the ParkwayPlayground Proposal Means to You Y OUR YES VOTE means the setting up of a joint Commission, or Authority, for the Metropolitan Coun ties of Wayne, Washtenaw, Oakland, Livingston and Macomb representing you in the planning, developing and operating of adequate parks, playgrounds, bathing beaches, and of safe, fast, convenient express highways to take you to your destination without 4Jay or danger due to traffic jams A N ANNUAL COST of less than 15 k cents a person the mere price of a nut sundae will get this vitallyneeded program well under way throughout the fivecounty area I Y OUR YES VOTE means children of this crowded area will have an abundance of afe places to go and play Actually, your Yes can save the lives of many children who otherwise are destined to meet sudden tragedy on our motorjammed streets and highways Seven years of parkwayplayground progress in Greater New York has reduced traffic accidents to children 42 per cent And juvenile delinquency 20 per cent Lets give our own children a chance for happiness On Tuesday, lets all vote Yes on our own ParkwayPlayground Proposal Y OUR YES VOTE means manifold other benefits to be shared by every one of the three million people living in the five counties centering about Detroit Yes means greater em ploy men tt for it takes men to build parkways, playgrounds, bathing beaches Yes means millions move tourist dollars, because playlands at tract visitors Yes means a mora gracious home environment Yes means a healthier, happier, more pros C rouM people For all our sakes all be sure to vote Yes To the Qualified Electors Notice i hereby ven, That a General Elec tion will be held in the Township of Putnam, State of Michigan, at the Township hall within said Township TUESDAY, NOV 5TH, 1940 For the purpose of electing the followin officers viz Justice of the NATIONAL President and VicePresident of the United States STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General, CONGRESSIONALUnited States Senator, Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative in State Legislature COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff, County Clerk, County Commissioner, Coroners, County Survey or and such other officers as are elected at that time NONPARTISAN ELECTION For the purpose of electing the following offivers, viz Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill vacancy, Judge of Probate, Circuit Court Commissioners AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS J To Amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan to exempt School Districts from the 15 Mill Limiitation for Building Purposes 2 To Amend the Constitution of tho State of Michigan to Establish a system of Civil Service for State Employment 3 A Referendum of Section 3 of Article 1 of Act 261 of the Public Acts, 1939 4 A Referendum of Act 122 of the Public Acts of Michigan, 1939 5 An Amendment to establish a HuronClinton Parkway project, open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 6 oclock of said y of election THE POLLS of the election will be open at 700 am and will remain open until 600 p m of said day of election Eleanor Ledwidge, Twp Clerk O I UKE A TINY CAMERA i i PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service StifioB PARKSiARKVAYyllX PREv W AKIDFNTS mcbaic em measures your lighting Ths Light fe thst tttti yoc etsctxy liffac 700 hew, tod ii k k eeuiyuttjotmh tewing, wssytnt usJtittoM todsy ffewe THtroit H o Notice to Taxpayers November l, 1940 It the Final Date for Redemption of , Property Listed in the May 1939 Tax Sale for Taxes of 1936 and prior years November 2, 1940 is the Final Date for Redemption of Property withheld from the February 1940 State Auction Sale Jennie M Eastman Livingston County Treas Uife vV o u A We Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 SAVE AMERICA Join the Big Swing to WILLKIE Vote KEEP AMERICA OUT OF WAR Name of Offices Voted for PRESIDENTIAL Electors of President fcmd VicePresident of the U S STATE Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State Attorney General State Treasurer Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator Representative in Congress 6th District LEGISLATIVE State Senator, 14th District Representative in State Legislature COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff County Clerk County Treasurer Register of Deeds Drain Commissioner Coroner Coroner l County Surveyor Ask Yourself this Question President of the United State Wendell L Willkie VicePresident of Ine United States Charles L McNary Governor Luren D Dickinson n Lieutenant Governor Eugene C Keyes Secretary of State Harry F Kelly Attorney General Herbert J Rush ton State Treasurer Felix H H Flynn Auditor General Vernon J Brown United States Senator Arthur H Vandenburg Representative in Congress, 6th Dis William W Blacfeney State Senator, 14th Dis Harry F Hittle Representative in Sfcate Legislature Charles P Adams Prosecuting Attorney Joe P Gates i Dw, Sheriff Uiara C Miller County Clerk John A Hagman County Treasurer Jennie M Eastman Register jof Deeds Frank D Bush Train ConvnUsioner Floyd W Munsell , Coroner Guy Grieve Coroner Henry H Wines Surveyor Clay W Gordon v o u A N Lead J J3 M bSl,i UM iiifmiMlliiii ifiirffT PPWWIWIWJI I WPIW t Classified f k Want Ads FOF SALEJShropsnlre Rams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers price Also 50 young ewes airl 8 yearling steers Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phone 371 v FOR SALE Size 20 Bomnd Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new A C M Reade, v 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan Tfa Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, Oct Coatinaod from Flret Pag 30 1940 FOR SALE Large circulating coal and wood burning stove Very good outfit inn apply at Pinckney Tavern WILL PAY china dishes tuie, call dolls, CASH for old glass, , pictures, bells, furni hunt your attics and FOR SALE Blacktop Rami J L Donotiue 1 12 Mi N and 1 Mi E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good graztns Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeob Road, Dexter WANTED Elderly widower or bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage Gvurw Runiybaw, Route 1 Pinckney SALE One cook stove, Very MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS ivg them of advertising, they would lose their cliental, who would seek more competent care The advertising dentists claim they are able to attract persons who otherwise would neglect their teeth, tnat their work is as good as other dentists, that advertising prices pre vent other dentists from gouging the public, and that advertising is as rightfully applied to dentistry as to the sales of any other service Foa good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG E 5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred sowTnig 9xI2wIth felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road Mrs, Branson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 68 FOR SALE 19S6 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALlT 7 mixed milk cows j 7 years old wt 3700 150 lb base Best offer taken Lee Lavey See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Belalne Pestysville, Michigan buoks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney FOR SALE Large Circulating bat burner coal stove Charles Clark OK SALE Team of horses, 6 and ladder Will the perthe extension and house jacks from the SPECIAL NOTICEsons jwho borrowed late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, Siasu, china dolls, furniture, anything eld, Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 63 i FORSALErOne Universal autotnat ic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle To the woman who wants FOR SALE McCormick Corn husker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 30 corn hunkers F A RATHBUN,Fowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 TO RENT Reasonable Well fur nished sleeping room, grouad floor,1 private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain IN Hilt HOMf V iuvue you to use thii Detroit XJUI service MEASURE your Ijfht with a Light Meter There is no charge or obligation Phone your Detroit Edison office Mis, N 0 Frye had gs Sunday guests, Mrs A T Mann and son, George, Mr and Mrs Morcorn of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Claude Daa forth and daughter, Marjorie of Flint, Fred Tetple and wife of Howell Dont Mako SOBM Continuing trie Bttreatls analysis The public at large is not particularly concerned with a quarrel within a dental profession It is con cerned with the protection of public health No doubt much of the material of this act P A 122 is in the interest of public hearth As to the allegation that advertising and the operation of more than one office is prima facie evi ct nee of poor denial practices to the laymen THAT DOESNT MAKE SENSE, Possibly the answer is competent state regulation of all dentuts advertisers and nonadvertis trs alike As both dental groups must have professional training at a recogniz ed dental college and must be licensed by the dentists own state dental board, the competitive motive be hind the bill is easy to see, as the Detroit Bureau points out From the consumers viewpoint, the anticompetition restriction desnt make sense Shutting put Competition If the State Proposal No 4 was tie only anticompetition bill to con front the consumer, perhaps there would be less reason for concern But such is not the case Stuart Perry, editor of the Adjan Daily Telegram which has never received a penny in dental advertising, has called attention editorially to the point that the dentists act is designed to stifle competition and woujd establish a dangerous precedent for the cpnsumer who always pays If it is wrong to advertise the trvrfth about dental prices, then it is wrong to tell the truth about other prices And where will it all end In 1911 tbe truth in advertising statute, making it illegal for anyone to make an untruthful, deceptive or misleading statement in any advertisement, was introduced nationally Michigans statute is considered to 37,50 v This is only one of the many DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters now Avail able Each model has all the grace and appearance of a fine piece of furniture Three different finishesharmonise with 0 any room, I DUOTHEItM mar sr i HvmmmTmmunm ample as turning a dial I All toe heat you want on cold JWJust enough to take the chill off on milder days MMTutu iramtr prevents heat from rushm JJP the chimney, sendsmorj heat into the room Saves oUI mm NtTMurt HUT CyiDEt, Circulate the heat evenly No cold spots Mart rati nmm fUXmeant better combus Won, more heat per gallon, greater economyl fru Nov 1 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Nov 2 Soup Vegetable 22 Lb Bag Pancake Flour Coffee Karo S Symons Beat Macaroni Spaghetti svsS ws J LAVEY HARDWAR be a model law of its kind Advertising of prices Invariably the point arises Why we , , I The auction at the George Roche A number of radios in Pinckney fm in tohip oii v ere bothered by a disturbance last Satlirday and the week which made the reception of 1 , lnonBfd were y above th sir radios difficult especially in Blue n Pkge, Oxydol Graham Flour 5 and Paekd Tomatoes Salad Dressing or Nuereit Qt special state bureaus, empowered to rtgulate competition as far as the legislature will permit them That the trend is distinctly anticompetition is shown by State proposal No 4 for the provision to forbid more than one dental office with the mass economy savings for low income groups The ban on truthful price adver i THE magic ens, HELPED BILLY WITH HIS HOMEWORK is nny c WUIWH mauc wie cvcpuuji UJ i informed w u it necessary for any group to have their radios difficult especially in pjj egtimate a special law of its own, forbidding the business area Stanley Dinkel price advertising of any kind, when imally located, a worn motor on the Michigan already has a statute of water pump in the C F Hewlett its own, fully protecting the interest home, cf the consumer The answer always brings up the legal delays, continuances and politics which are involved by a suit at law There are the prosecutor, the judge, and the jury, and they all take tiime The legislative trend since NRA has been to circumvent the usual system of justice by establishing HU Lr McPherson State Bank Over fttaytftassi J Safe Baaata PRODUCTIOIT M Give your child be w ,, ter light for better tiing is the heart of the entire pro L to , Pone your posal and has been so conceded yf6 on office for a checkup At unit I LA I r posal and has been so conceded privately by the Michigan State Dental Society, its sponsors Behind the 6,000 words is this significant denial of consumer rights 750 Clarks DeHfer st all Tin DAILY SERVICE GREENES CLEANERS AND DYERS ABB Arbor, aUcbtgaa Now Offer Daily Swrrie Collections Piaekaoy 4t00 p m ColUctioas Piaekaoy 4 00 p pi AGENTS C H Kofmofly, Piaekaoy Mnaeoll Store Gregory of your lighting with the Light Meter No charge Alger Lee and Lloyd Stark of I Michigan State College si Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Harry Lee at lakeland DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARUNG A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Snccouori to tbe MILLENBACH BROS ftAMtar On the assembly line of amy ,,facturing process each movement of an operator count in the otnpltted article One mistake may rain the woik of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the small beginning of s Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is not the amount yon save, but the fact thst you save which Is the key to successful production of as estate It is never too ate to beaifi pre, duction on your estate As the ekiaf operator on the line yeur Jak Tea adc regularly to the SevmBooT A sl,pm ,n the program may spoil the MfcPbenoo State lm Money b loaa at eret Wd on f 1W CorMctoi of AH deposits up te MJtiLsli to l by our membersU7j3eiIj posh Insurance jw OOB 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 October 30, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1940 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 1940-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f204f1037b524c4bf87c6a4338610fe.pdf 35ec63614ee91c8577bbb5fe69b7e661 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w WliWlI V fv TSMTI ttva QUI MOTTO Ui ALL 1US IIBWS THATS FIT TO PUNT BiitrimcjSispattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PftR YEAR Vol 57 Pinckoey, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday Nov 6 1940 No 44 Results of General New Husdon ham Election Tuesday is the Winner President franklin Roovlt EUct d to Third Trm in ig Land Slid DtmocrAU lncra Number of SU n aaU fend Us MURRAY V AW WAGONER WINS ELECTED GOVERNOR New Hudsons Unbtn Tm Trims Pinckny 27 to 7 With Their RflMrvti Playing Part of the Game Darrow Scores Lone Touchdown fur tLuceJs CONGRESSMAN BLACKNEY IS DEFEATED BY CHARLES ADAIR k President Roosevelt was reelected to a Third Term Tuesday by a landslide He carried the big states of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu setts, Illinois and Ohio which alone with his solid south was enough to elect him Besides he carried all the New England states and was even pressing Willkie close in Maine, one or the two states Landon carried in 1936 Willkie was assured of but 8 states most of them being in the northwest While Roosevelt had a top heavy electoral vote his popular vte in most cases was not as big as in 1936 The New Hudson team which has bet having a fine season and has an unbroken record of wins this year added another scalp to their list when they took Pinckney into camp Friday 27 to 7 This does not show the difference between the two teams for New Hudson used their second team during part of the contest It was against the second stringers thajt Pnckney scored her lone touchdown Darrow going through tackle Kuhn kcked goal for the extra point Rickard, fast backfield man was unstoppable and scored 3 touch downs for New Hudson on end runs line plunges and whart have you In the closing minutes of the game he caught a Pinckney punt and ran it back 60 yards for a touchdown The game was played in a slight drizzle on a water soaked field and on account of the slippery ball passes did not prove very successful Next Friday Pinckney will end her season playing Sltockbridge hereThis team started badly but has won her last two contests, beating Dansville and Leslie Pinckney has always been able to make a showing against this team and will try to end her season with a victory Pinckney Palmer L E W Widmayer L T Eerquist Hamparian Swarthout Ludtke Barbour Amburgey Darrow Atchenbreni Kuhn L G C R G R T R E Q B I, H ner R H F B New Hudson J Appling Fletcher Villerol Warren Cash Hoppe Jacobs B Appling Lochise Rickart Cusic Substitifcions Pinckney, Cass, Vedder, Young, Plummer, D Wid mayer Touchdowns kara 3, B gan Appling Darrow 1, Ric1 RefereeCogTHREE PEOPLE DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Willard Shufelt, 22, Lewllyn Linden, 23, and Miss Eileen Ball, 16, all of Durand were killed in an auto accident last Friday morning a mile and a half north of Howell on the Oak Grove Road when the car failed to make a curve and crashed into a tree The bodies were removed to the McDonald Funeral Home, in Howell and later to Durand We understand the tar in which the were riding was stolen President Franklin Roosevelt In Putnam township a record beaking vote of 04 were cast Of these 108 were absent voters ballots There were 189 straight Democrats and 125 straight Republicans and 3 Socialists 120 split Democrat votes and 156 split Republican The re sults were as follows President Roosevelt 309, Willkie 281 Governor Van Wagoner 328, Dickinson 250 Lt Governor Murphy 310, Keyes 263 Sec of State Card 285, Kelly 292 Att Gen Starr 307, Rushton 263 Treas Fry 318, Flynn 252 Aud Gen Dotsch 290, Brown 277 Senator, FitzGerald 295, Vandenberg 280 Congressman Adair 300, Blackney 268 State Senator Leighton 305, Hittle 260 Representative Hosley 278, Adams 289 Prosecutor Rarlon 278, Gates 298 Sheriff Kennedy 381, Miller 212 Clerk FinIan 297, Hagman 279 Treas Ledwidge 366, Eastman 215 Register Barber 284, Bush 292 Drain Com Dilloway 295, Munsell 285 Of the Putnam ballots one was void and 3 absent voters ballots did not arrive in time to be counted In Putnam the HuronClinton Parway and the Civil Service got yes Advertising bill and Bus bm got No votes On the NonPartisan ballott for supreme court Boyles got a majority but only half the balots were voted The surprise was the small majority given President Roosevelt Four years ago he received 252 majority This year but 28 The reason given for this is opposition to the draf by young voters and their parents although this evidently did not prevail in any other section Sheriff Chapman was adjudged Kennedy led the ticket here with taen to the asylum for the criminal 179 majority and Eleanor Ledwidge F THEMSELVES AND BY THEMSELVES, A HOST OF WOMEN HAVE ADVANCED OUR SCIENCE , ARTS AND LETTERS, ANO OUR HUMAfiUTES Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Baptist UmrcH CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins finished up the jury cases which were ready for trial last week end the jury was dismissed for the present term Most of the jury cases were put over to the next ttrm Among those were the arson cases against Marshall Campbell and Dayle Kettler The chancery case of Services eaefc Saaday Morning Worship IO0 p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m tor gregatioaal Church Rev J M McLucat, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a, Sunday School 1130 a Young Peoples Meeting 700 p Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with m and we will do thee good Pinckney Couple Exchange Vows Vary Jane Otwell Wedsor Wm Meyer m, m m m MARRIED IN OHIO Mry Jane Otwell, of Iinckncy, j daughter of Ralph Otwell, and ieorg William Meyer, of Pinckney, son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, poke their wedding vows at f oclock Wednesday night in a ccren7on at the Congregational church here, Rev J M McLucas officiating Miss Otwell, who was married on her 20th birthday, was given in marj liagt by her father She wore a i brocaded white taffeta gown with veil, and her arm bouquet was of , white chrysanthemums j Sister is Attendant 1 Her sister, Miss Virginiaa Otwell I cted as her bridesmaid, and she wore peach tulle and carried yellow and bronze mums Edsel Meyer, a brother of the groom, acted as the best man, and the ushers were Jack Hanrett, Donn Widmayer, Earl Rer votes and the School Tax,Dental the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co against them will be tried against them, however There were two jury cases last week In the case of Harold Austin, versus the Ann Arbor railroad a verdict of no cause for action was rendered A no cause for action verdict was also rendered in the case of Harry Macomber vs Brayton Kirk Macomber broke his arm while build ing a cottage at Lake Chemung for Kirk and sought damages Bert insane and Glcnadine Peggy Cranna and Roj quisi and William Baughn lard Stoffer of Unadilla were united in marriage in Ohio Monday, we are informed MARRIAGE LICENSES got 151 Three Republicans, Joe Gates, Charles Adams and Frank D Bush got majorities here The reason for this was their Democrat opponents made no campaign to speak of and no one here was acquainted with them In the state Murray Van Wagoner insane at Ionia The judge will return on Thursday this week at which time the ap peal in the matter of the estate of Henry Holtforth will be tried The following marriage licenses were issued last week at the office of the county clerk Lyle Rocken bach, 25, Howell, Barbara Booth, j 20, Ann Arbor Herbert Grainger, 26 Howell, Hilda Holloway, 22, of Howell John Sherwood, 23, Dorothy Louise Reid, 21, Howell NOTICE The Regular meeting of the Pinck PETTYSVILLE SCHOOL HOLDS PARTY AND P T A MEETING The Pettysville P T A and a Halloween Party were held together last Wednesday evening, October 29, 1940 The following officers were eleted for this year President, Mrs Mark Matteson Vice President, Mrs Milo Case and secretarytreasurer, Mrs McLucas presided at the organ and played the wedding march A reception was arranged in the pallors of the church by Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, with Mrs Daller and Mrs Coyle as cohostesses Assisting in the serving were the Misses Eva and Pauline McLucas, RoseMary and Muriel Read, Virginia and Petty Baughn, Roberta and Marion Shirley, Barbara Crowl and Helen Reason Both the bride and groom are the graduates of Pinckney High School After a short wedding trip they will be at home on Pearl Street here For traveling, the bride wore a J winecolored suit with beige acces sories SHOOTS LARGE PHEASANT Michigan Mirror State News The Danger of Too Many Refenen dum Votes at Elections Is Discussed c U R I E N T OMMEN I By Ye Editor wmr SOWePTle a TgW monTRs1 ago igned the names Joe Paloofca,1 Gyj the Blood, Charlie Potatof md Joe Manure to a legal petition seeking a referendum on an M of the lJ39 legislature, he probably didnt realize the public service lie was performing Those names were among thousands signed on petitions filed with the secretary of state They were supposed to be qualified electors of tin state of Michigan, and the pet itions carried affidavits saying they o But tlit fact was that they not only fictitious but they scribbled into the document in defiance of Michigans basic Now that everyune has found out what their draft number is and whether they are liable to immediate cal we can take a breathing spell According to the new releases only fi27 wi i e taken from the entire y, r , mi in jimirinrfTimn tatt of Michigan in the first draf booked for November IK Knlistinents in the different counties will also cut this number down considerably It is expected that not over i I wilt be taken from this county j J the tjrii jdnift and phyxigai ibiiity anci exemptions for dependents will cut this number down con siderably wen vert v, ere Ilithe law Iisllnvecn passed off here quiely in which the usual number of winnow were soaped, a number of Chic Sales architectures were tipped ove, and a few autos were shoved around In dollars and cents the total amount of damage was slight Marked children went from house to What was the result Was some house ringing doorbells No deputies one called to account for this prankfil misuse of a democratic privilege No the only thing that happened vas that the names finally were alched off tiie list and the rest of the petition was accepted by the de partment of state as were numerous other evident deception on that particular batch of pi Itions Some names were accompanied by nonexistent ward designations and others were written one after another down a page in the handwriting of a single person Authority Limited This case was carried to the state upntne court in an effort to invalidate these petitions The court held that under the constitution the sec ret r of state is merely a ministeral officer and has no authority to lok behind the face of the petitions It was held, however,that the de paiment of state may eliminate name which are manifestly fictitious, such as Joe Ialooka those that have no addresses given and r oe listing nonexistent wards Thus the funny names served one important purpose They were funny enough to attract statewide puhl city and to highlight, at least to me degree, a grave weakness in the states election machinery The i inces cited here are by no mean that could be mentioned to il nte the disregard of the purpose o petition signing A careful ucl of almost any batch of pet mis filed to dualify an issue for the liiot, indicates that this form of iting has become something of a ire were on duty here except at intervals There were numerous house parlies and other amusements in The Avon township board is still refusing admittance to 19 children valid There j of members of the sect of Jehovahs 11esses vho refuse to salute the L Kach morning these children e to ichool and are denied adlance This has gone on for se weeks nowProbate Judge Arthn Moore of Oakland tried to setle he matter by suggesting that the chool board disregard the flag salute and merely require the children t , take an oath of allegiance to the I nited States Such a procedure is cognized in courts as it relates to ertain religious sects which forbid Lheii members to take an oath on the Hihle They merely affirm However, at last reports the school board was still insisting that they salute the flag u It might be argued whether sign a petition is the same as votv at the polls However, the con ui ion provides the same qualifitions That is to say, only qualif rlc t may do either The big i erence appears to be that while ii re is ramified machinery set up o prevent fraud at the polls and to , Miish the culprit who tampers with Cor itution to Blame Cntinued on Lst Page I Justice Lila Neunfelt has declared the ordinance forbidding the disj tjbution of handbills in the city of Dearborn without R permit in un nnsiiutionnl This was caused by the effort f the C I O to distribute bills anci literature at the ales of the Ford factory in Dearberi A imilar ordinance passed by the city was declared unconstitutional by the unctiie court Dearborn drew up another one which Justice Nuenfelt has ruled unconstitutional Ins will also be appealed to the sonieme court The reason for de claring the bill unconstitutional was riven that it interferes with free dom of speech and of the press The nex few days will show v nether the counttry of Greece will o the way of Holland, Denmark, S rway, Belgium and France or wMI continue to function The atar seems to be shaping up similar to the other embroilios The Greeks ,ir ir king a determined first stind nainst Italy, reinforced by British h ps and supplies However the bat lias not vet stared in earnest and Bl LLIS READ whether they can withstand the coma vei v impressive candle light j I,inor bltzkreig of airplanes and tanks when the big push starts is a n,nbiem The other countries could rot and they ranked higher in the lit f world power than Greece, The J reeks are on their own as at the present time thtre itno chat of ohiaming hep from Britisr armies Bert Van Blaricum jr, shot probably one of the largest pneasants ever seen in this section last Sat urday It weighed 4 and onehalf was elected governor by a big maj I E s No 145 11 ority He held Gov Dickinson even b Friday evening November 8 with election of officers out state and got a huge majority In Wayne county The other state offices seem to nave boon won by the Democrats except U S Sena tor where Yandenburg bad a small lead Congressman Blackney conceded his defeat to Charios Adair Townen pension man after Adair gat a huge majority n Genesee county In the county all the Republican Continued on Pago 4 All members are requested to be prefent, Blanche Martin, Secy Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Raymond, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Mur phy at Chelsea, Mrs Ellen Newman, Mr and Mrs Mrs Clifford Van Horn j pounds, and measured 38 inches Following the business meeting a from tip to tip He shot it on the short pro gram was presented by thei Pen White farm in Unadilla It will school children Many games were be mounted, played and numerous prizes award d j ADVISORY BOARD NAMED Following the games dousrhnujfcs j and cider were served, the cider beJ Governor Dickinson has appointing furnished by the teacher, Mrs j ed advisory draft boards for earh Roll and Shehan county These boards will aMsit the f j drafted men in filling ottt their MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED questionaires The advisory boaH A marriage license has been is rppointed for Livingston bounty i sued to John Albert Pausser, 20, Judge Willis Lyons, Frank ShfaHc Arthur Foraer and son, of Annj Chelsea, Marilyn Glenn, 19, Pinck Tames Robb, all of BmmM, Eric Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr,ney at the office of the Washtenaw Singer of Brighton and Hngfc Mc A en ice, in the presence of several rehtives Mr Robert Read, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Read of Pinek iiey, and Miss Genevieve Bullis, the dvuiMter of Mr and Mrs ArthuV I Iullh of Pinckney were united in marriage Thursday evening, October 1st at the home of the bride par I cits Rev ,T M McLucas read the double ring ceremony Mrs Bruce Reid, sister of the bride sang, Oh Promise Me The bride was given ir marriage by her father The oung couple were unattended The bride dc blue chiffon and carried a hou quet of white baby mums and for traveling wore a red velvet princess 1yle dress The groom wore a light blue business suit The groom grad uated in Pinckney High School Class ifiT6, and from Cleary Business We wonder if the past campaign wil mean the finis of Messrs, Gallup, Roper, Hurja, Dunne and other stnw pollers who missed the election by u mileGallup and Roper predicted a close finish and the others a Wilwore a gown of powj jr landslide This is too good a way oj patnerjn a ivjnjp t0 gjve up and row that these present day pollers have been discredit undoubtedly another fTock of new pollers will show up for the next campaign Also the Hooper Holmes poll gave Willkie a , nri,ority in Detroit Which failed to college, Ypsilanti in 1940, and has I dvelop a position in Detroit with the Penn, and Mrs Ben White, J sylvania Air Lines The bride graduated in the Stockbridge High school in 1936 and has a position iher uncles office, Dr Ostrander, of Ann Arbor After a wedding trip by plane to Washington, D C Mr and Mrs Head will he home at 820 McKinley Street, Ann Arbor after November 4th After the wedding a delicious thrrcourse dinner was served to nirty relatives and friends Guests attended from Stockbridge, Jack SEREMAC ANDERSON Married by Rev Fr Murphy at St Marys church on October 28, Miss Helen Seremac to Eric Ander son of Fowlerville Miss Seremac formerly lived with the George Roche family county clerk Millian of Fowlerville MP, Munfth, Gregory and Pinckney Fred Read NOTICE The regular meeting of the Rings Daughters will be held at the home cf Mrs H H Parmer Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock Associate host cases Mrs W C Atloe and Mrs, 1 1 41 1 j CM , The Pinckney Dispatch Bedroom Ensemble of Appliqued Pansies Snake Cultists Fight Legal Ban Authorities Seek to Strange Rites as Public Menace Stop Transfer No Z9105 A NEW note is attained in this captivating pansy bedroom ensemble For, besides the usual scarf, vanity and pillow slip motifs, there is a circle of pansies just right for a quilt block Yellows or lavenders, of course, would be most suggestive of real pansies, but any pastel to har monize with your bedroom could be used The illustration indicates be used Use applique or embroidery Brieflyfrom this one transfer Z9105 15c you can make a cwmplvte group of linens fur the bedioomand a lovely matching spread Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address INDIGESTION nay tfiect the Heart Qfcl moped ta U atooteb or gulltt may act like hairtrigger on lb hrart Ai thu first gigo or duties mart mm and women depend on Hellam Titled to Ml CU Jr No laiatlve but msde or the fastest aclln oitilciiM9 known for arid mdltftstlon If th FlRaT DOSK doesnt rov II Uaru Letur return boul w UJ and rtceiro DuiHlH Money jiuk Be a Pattern Be a pattern to others, and then all will go well for as a whole city is infected by the licentious passions and vices of great men, so it is likewise reformed by their moderation ACHINGSORE STIFF MUSCLES For PROMPT reliefrub on Musterole Massage with this wonderful COUNTERIRRITANT actually brings fresh warn blood to aching muscles to help break up painful local congestion Better than a mustard platter Made in 3 strengths HMO ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thousand of young girls entering womanhood have found a real friend la Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help them go smiling thru rettleaa, moody, nervous spells, and relieve cramps, headache, backache and wabarrasBing fainting spoils due to female functional irregularities Famous or over 60 years WORTH TRYING V Power to Do When theres a log to lift, an old man will grunt and a young man pick it up TRUTH SIMKLY Today popularity of Doant PUii, after many yean of worldwide use, surely must I be accepted as evidence of satisfactory use And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doant Pills as a good diuretic treatment for disorder ot the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidney lag, and diuretic medica tion would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagging hack ache, persistent headache, attacks of ditsincas, getting up niffhts, swelling, pcfiRCMM under the eyesfeel weak, nervous 11 played ort Use Doant Pitts, It is better to rely on smedkine that has won worldwide aeetaisa than on something less favorably Ask yr mmfkbprl DOANS Pi LLS To Know Happiness For to love and to be loved is to know happiness, is to possess beauty, is to be rich in the things that make life beautiful BARGAINS will save 70a mmnj a will escape TOO if fell so read caxefalr and the advertising of J Tafll PINE MOUNTAIN, KYA little cult of mountain folk tucked away in these remote and rugged hills is rapidly spreading a strange snakehandling ritual to demonstrate divine faith The followers are sending out their missionaries from the hills to preach their true gospel, and it has rparhnri fnr into the South and even north of the Ohio river From the hills the snakehandling ritual has spread into Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan Banned by Law The Commonwealth of Kentucky considered the situation so grave the legislature passed a law recently prohibiting snake handling at religious services, with violators subject to fines of 20 to 50 and a jail sentence But the practice flourishes In Cincinnati police invaded a meeting of the snakeAandlers at the True Church of G5 and seized two reptiles after Ethel Seely, a nurse, was bitten Down in Adel, Ga, the cult ran afoul of the law when sixyearold Letha Mae Rowan was bitten by a rattlesnake during one of their ceremonies Officers heard of the case and sought the child for medical aid but the mother hid Letha Mae, stoutly maintaining that divine faith would make her well again The stricken childs father, Albert Rowan, a tenant farmer, and Preacher W T Lipham were jailed until it was apparent the child would recover The teachings of the cult are based on a literal interpretation of the words of St Mark, in which Christ, after his resurrection, appeared to them Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature And these signs shall follow them that believe in My name shall they cast out devils they shall speak with new tongues They shall take up serpents and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover Mark 161718 About a decade ago K D Brown ing, a Pine Mountain farmer and preacher, began teaching his flock that those with Divine faith could pick up snakes and not be harmed even if bitten His following grew during the years On the third Saturday and Sunday of each month the mountain folk gather in the Pine Mountain church for services which oftentimes last all day and far into the night Many trudge for 10 or 15 miles across the mountain ridges For hours the wooded hillsides echo with sounds of cymbals, clapping hands and singsong chants which etei an she exiiweea in a mens tone like the steady pounding of voodoo drums in the jungles The emotional effect is terrific Men and women shout and pray in an outpouring of emotion Any brother may preach who feels the urge A cult member who feels the spirit takes a writhing snake and wraps it about his head or fondles it in his hands Then it is passed among the believers, men and women, in an atmosphere that fairly crackles with nervous tension Steer Brings Good Price Efforts of a Nebraska 4B Club member to raise AkSarBen, grand champion baby beef winner at the annual Omaha show, were well rewarded Leland Herman left was paid 1 per pound for the 880 pound animal by Mr Robert H Storz right trrrn Zu Thornton W Burtfess tY t 1 t A fl 1, 1 1 r 1 T r A J HOW OLD MAN COXOTE GOT OUT OF HIS HOUSE THERE are many ways to help strengthen nails which tend to be brittle Heres one that is worth trying Let your nails grow out slightly at the corners instead of filing them quite so close at the sides Then taper them to suit you This added support does help pre vent breaking Released by Western Newspaper Union Old Man Coyote proved one day He had a will and found a way And as he found it so wiD you When youve a task that you must do HP HAT old saying that where there is a will there is a way is very hard to believe sometimes But it is true Go ask Ol Mistah Buzzard He will tell you it is true and to prove it hell tell you all about how he saw Old Man Coyote get out of his house when it didnt seem possible that he could without being caught in one of the many traps Farmer Browns Boy had set for him Ol Mistah Buzzard didnt actually see him get out, but he saw him just after he was out, and he actually had hard work to believe his eyes But he had to believe them, for there was no mistaking Old Man Coyote And there he was trotting off across the Green Meadows just as if there was no such thing in the world as a trap It was too much for Ol Mis tah Buzzard, and he flew away to his special dead tree in the Green Forest to think it over and wonder how Old Man Coyote ever succeeded in getting out Now, if it had been anyone but Old Man Coyote he would certainly have been caught Even Granny Fox, smart as she is, probably would have stepped into one of those traps had she been in his place But Old Man Coyote is one of the smartest and craftiest of all the little people who wear fur He knows all about traps and just how they are set When he heard Farmer Browns Boy at work outside his house he guessed right away what he was doing He heard him first at one of the three doorways, then at another, and finally at the third Old Man Coyote grinned Hes setting traps as sure as meadow mice are good eating, thought he He thinks that because he has put a trap in each doorway I cant get out without getting caught One of the first things my mother taught me when I was a little cub was the danger of traps and how to avoid them I am afraid that someone is going to be dreadfully disappointed I believe Ill take a nap now and attend to those traps later He yawned lazily and curled up quite as if there was no such things as traps Late that afternoon when he got ready to go out Old Man Coyote very carefully crawled up one of his halls until he was almost to the doorway He could look out and nowhere was a trap or a sign of a trap to be seen Inch by inch he crept forward, his keen nose sniffing every bit of the ground Ah, I thought so exclaimed Old Man Coyote at last and stopped Then very carefully he began to dig down Little by little he dug for ward from this first little hole, all the time taking the very greatest care Bv and by just what he ex British Mother in U S Sprints at Fire Siren LITCHFIELD, CONNNeighbors looked amazed as Mrs J Matthews began sprinting toward her three children when the fire siren emitted its shrill blasts Then they recalled that she was a refugee from England Every time I hear a siren I think Im back in England, andits an airraid alarm, she said Goats Used for Harvest In Southwest Mountains LAS TRAMPAS, N MGiant combines and gleaming new binders harvest the wheat in most of Twentieth century America but in the remote mountains of New Mexico where the mail comes by buggy three times a weekthe SpanishAmericans still use herds of goats instead of machines for the harvest Its an old custom handed down when Spanish conquistadores rode through what is now the great South west of the United States As far as Juan and Pedro and the other little people of the New Mexico mountains are concerned its still good enough On hardpacked ground the herd of threshing goats is driven around and around The wheat is under their sharp hooves and in moments the grain has been trampled into the dust, leaving only straw The primitive farmers shovel up the chaff and wheat and dirt and throw it into the air to clean it Real Wooden Soldier Then carefully he flipped it upside down, which caused the wicked look ing jaws to snap together pected happened Something hard and cold dropped down It was a trap Old Man Coyote grinned again Just as I thought, said he, digging the sand out from around the trap Then carefully he flipped it upside down, which caused the wicked looking jaws to snap together, and then it was quite harmless Old Man Coyote promptly crawled out and pulled the trap out after him One entrance to his home was clear, anyway He knew that beyond a doubt Farmer Browns Boy had set other traps about, so not once did he put a foot down until his nose told him that it was quite safe to In a little while he knew where every trap was At first he was tempted to dig all of them out just to show Farmer Browns Boy how little he feared them It was just at that very minute that into his crafty brain an idea came He left the traps alone and still grinning trotted away across the Green Meadows T W BurgessWNU Service Odd Foursome British Soldiers May Wear Helmets of Rags LONDONBritons soon may be wearing rag helmets due to a shortage of regulation tin hats made of steel The steel is needed for guns, tanks and ships Experts have produced a substitute crash hat made chiefly of rags for armament workers It is half the weight of the regulation helmet and only slightly more pregnable They will be placed on sale to civilians Col Benjamin G Weir, oewly appointed commander of March field, home of the largest air armada west of the Mississippi, la shown as he met Charlie McCarthy and his friend, Edgar Bergen Charlie is Hollywoods first volunteer la the air corps procurement drive to boost its enlisted strength to 95,160 men Went for a Lawyer Attorney Ross Cox of Hollis, Okla, tells this one on himself My husband is writing checks on my account, a woman told Cox What can I do about it You might get rid of your husband, Cox joked Why, thats a good idea, the woman exclaimed, Im going right out and get a lawyer and get a divorce 5aV Just one big happy family are these four pets of Mrs R A Dahlstedt, Washington, even though by nature the creatures pictured are not usually so amiable toward one another The group includes Skippy, the cat Spotty, the dog, and two baby pigeons The animals make a remarkable foursome because squabs are a tasty dish for dogs and cats as well as for men Serves 10 Years, Flees Prison, Finds Culprit CANTON, OHIOFor 10 years Julius Krause, 28 years old, wore prison stripes, never protesting against his life sentence Then he escaped from Ohio penitentiary at Columbus and turned up here 44 days later with the man who he asserted, rightfully should be serving his term Prosecutor A C L Bartheimeh said that Curtiss Kumerle, 28, confessed that he, and not Krause, participated in a 1930 60 holdup slay ing of C A Bartlett, Canton grocer Bartheimeh said he would request a pardon if Krauses story is substantiated ARMY OFFICERS SATISFIED NEW GARAND RIFLE IS ACCURATE WASHINGTON The semiautomatic Garand rifle, comparatively new to the army although designed 11 years ago, is being manufactured on a mass production basis to equip an army of 2,000,000 men War department officials refused to disclose the present rate of pro duction on the ground that it is a military secret and that some peo ple are very interested to know how fast the Garand is being produced and when we will have enough to equip such an army The Garanda gasoperated, clipfed, selfloading shoulder weapon has been the subject of controversy for some time, with diehards oualy opposing its use Despite their objections, army ordnance put the rifle through a series of the hardest tests imaginable It received a diploma from the school of the doughboy, showing it viortruly is fit for the During these tests, the infantry board at Fort Bennlng, Ga, fire 40,000 rounds of ammunition from Garand rifles, making every effort to duplicate the worst conditions likely to be encountered in an active campaign Prolonged firing with the Garand does not result in the bruised shoulder, cheek and nose familiar to those who have used other highpower rifles, the test revealed In all comparable tests between the semiautomatic Garand and the boltaction Springfield shoulder rifle, conducted by the ordnance depart ment, the new rifle demonstrated marked superiority Deepest Oil Well Tbm deepest oil wefla in the world are in the United States The deepest is as deep as Pikes Peak is high Quick Action for SOREIHROM FROM COLDS NOW Amazing relief of painful symptoms, begins in a big hurry when you use Bayer Aspirin this way Follow these 3 steps os pictured 5 1 B of ater and iWrrMtu X Xaaaedvenfqu12 To ttWM p2g hoMscornfortano tTnThoura F X CJjjri temper fertTand tempera ire does noj so down can doctor Both aches and raw throat relieved this convenient way Saves hours of discomfort At the first sign of sore throat from a cold follow the directions in the pictures abovethe simplest and among the most effective methods known to modern science to get fast relief The Bayer gargle will amaze youeasing throat rawness in a hurry And the Bayer Aspirin taken internally quickly relieves the other painful cold symptoms Try this way You will say it is unequalled But when you buy be sure you get the fastacting Bayer product you want Ask for Bayer Aspirin by its full name GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Tight Place When you get into a tight place, and everything goes against you, till it seems as if you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for thats just the place and time that the tide will turnHarriet Beecher Stowe Childrens Colds Temporary Constipation may lacrse the dijcoimort of sytnptomi of VcyerlirtneM, HeaiUchrCpset Stomach which frejurntly accompany early Blades ol colds MOTHER GRAYS VRX 8WEtT POWDERS TBA HALS IAU A mild laxative and carminative At an drus14U Scad for Free Sample aod Waikios Doll BBSBBBBSSMBBLBSaWsSSSSBMSBBBlBBSBBSSBaa As You Walk Religion lies more in walk than in talk FLORIDA sii Winter Inexpensively In a refined and congenial atmosphere 150 COTTAGES, housekeeping or nonhousekeeping Free dancing, swimming poo, horse shoe and shuffle board courts, ping pong Solarium, Excellent Hunting, Fishing, Bathing, Golf, Tennis and Riding Rate by tA Wttk, Month or Seaton Write for illustrated folder, Box 1005 MIDWAY COLONY MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Sunny Mood It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood IbtHMolKlMiiill WORMS ThatswhotrOUthfnfcMofherf Nobody Is Immune to round worms Children can pick up thia nasty iafectiou front uncooked vegetables or bad water from other children or dogs Here are some of the danger signs that may mean living, crawling round worms are inside your child Fidgeting and squirming Uneasy stomach Itching nose and seat Restless sleep Biting nails If you even tusptrt that your child baa round worms, get JAYNES VERMIPLGB right away JAYNES is the best known worm expellant in America It is backed by modern scientific study, and has been used by millions, for over a century, JAYNES VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet H tastes good and acts gently It doja not contain santonin If there are no worms It works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIPLGEat any drug store FREE ValuablemodiealbookWorm Living Inside You Write to Dept ata Dr D Jayne Son, 2 Vine St, Philadelphia, WNUO 4540 All the Traffic Would Bear when there were no set prices Each merchant charged what he thought the traffic would hear Advertising came to the rescue of the oonsiimfr It led the way to the established prices you pay when you boy anything today I irxtT Zllfli IB The Wnrtpy Dbpatch Wednesday Nov, 6 1940 w BSBW J 5 PROFESSIONAL CORNER j NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO sr The Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hooi StOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M UK G K MCLU3KEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Re 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McColUxSh Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG FKunp Hove 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evening by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 FeAeWeeeJLpeeie truant Dispatch of Nov 6, 1890 The election Tuesday resulted in a Democrat landslide the Democrats eiccling their entire state and county ticket Kdwin B Winans, Livingston countys grand old nan was elected governor of Michigan, Byron Stockbridge returned from the San Francisco worlds fair Saturdayfhey left here last July with a Ford touring car, tent and provisions They isited Chicago, Anthony, Idaho, and pent two weeks at the Yellowstone National Park, then went to Portland, Oregon and California Coming back they visited Grand Canyon, Colorado Springs etc The new Grand Trunk depot at CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pincky, Mock Phone 1F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phot Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paui M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H SwrartM Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 65C8 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Beak Painless Chiropractic Tecknic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All toot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich otout was elected congressman, Wm Harper representative, John McCabe Gregory is now open to the public SKriff, Dennis Shields, prosecutor, j register of deeds, George Coleman, CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES , Gene Stowe, clerk, Alonzo Frisbee, A 1000 lb bull moose was re1 treasurer, Judd Yelland and John cently washed ashore on the beach I Comiskey, circuit court commission at Lake Superior near Munising QO n f ski trails are being Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 24 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich V ury M T Kelly has returned home from an extended sojum in Cleveland and Detroit The M E Church cleared 14 on their 10c dinner election day The Misses Alma and Beagle Howard of Hudson are visiting Joseph Hodgeman and wife Wm Birnie who has been in Arizona for several months has returned home K C Stackable started for Hough ton county last week to teach school Frank Ferrell of Hamburg township has been adjudged insane and taken to the Pontiac asylum Hon Dan Markkey has been appointed prosecuting attorney to fill a vacancy caused by the death in Branch county of the prosecutor Richard Clinton has sold his house in the east part of town to Wm Puen and moved his family into the house belonging to the Pinckney mill I Barney Lynchs brother, Peter,, has been adjudged insane and taken to the Pontiac asylum I Married at Howell by Rev Kilpatricl on October 22nd, James Hall of l Hamburg to Miss Allie Mclntyre of Pinckney i Drs OBeitz of Detroit and H F I Sigler of Pinckney performed anoth j er operation on the leg of A D Grimes of Stockbridge last Saturday The Pinckney stores will close at F i m except Saturdays, beginning November 6th George Crane of Dexter who has many friends here, fell from a scaf1 fold there while working for Stab j ler, striking his head on the sidewalk j He is in the Ann Arbor Hospital in a serious condition Dr H F Sigler removed a cancer from the right breast of Mrs John Clark of Marion last week A mammoth reception will be held n Pinckney next Monday night for Livingston countys famous son, Gov elect Edwin B Winans It will be at the Pinckney hotel George M P VanWinkle will be masters of ccrom jnies i de eloped in the Hanson military reservation near Grayling with the approval of army authorities 600 archers are already in the woods to hunt deer with bow and ar row Archers shot only 4 deer last year 100 fines are now imposed for illegal timber cutting on state owner lands 612 deer were recently counted in a single evening recently near Mio by the deer investigation dept The concentration in some places is said to be as high as 35 to 2 acres Increasing the use of combines in harvesting grain has the department of conservations enthusiastic ap proval The waste grain from this method provides much food for the game birds Old time hunters say fat squirrels prove the coming winter will be severe The average weight of a number taken this year was 2 lbs 10 ounces The average weight over a number of years has been only 2 pounds Muskrat and minks may now be trapped in the upper peninsula and skunks and badger anywhere in the state Alex Aho of near Ironwood recently killed three bears who invad ed his barnyard Muskrats furnish the bulk of the fur crop, 810,447 pelts being taken act year Bright moonlight frosty nights make excellent coon hunting 35,000 o tnese animals were taken in Mich ,p last year Crucified his faithless wife on the wings of a windmill Few tricked hnsbands have thought up this Greek farmers revenge on a twotiming wife Read the tale that shocked a whole community recently in The American Weekly, the m igazine distributed with next week Suiday Chicago ILr,dAmei ican PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Wrecker Service Battery Service Gsneral Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Sirviu Station t ion Electrical Contrating FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheidon Phone 19F12 JgUectrical Contractor NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO NOTES OF 25 YEARS AO Dispatch of November 10, 1915 Pnckiiey STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DSS TANCE WEEKLY TittPfr MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H ME YES GOOD LIGHT for sewing costs only ONE CENTI To guard egokwt headachei aed ay, tfreia, be Mr yae have OOOO light for Hwing Uttafl o 130wott leap far 3 Koort eoite only eae eee Why et MEASUM your ligt wMh a UgM Meter HWM yoer Detroit Ubea eflke DAILY SERVICE GREENES CLEANERS AND DYERS Ann Arbor, Michigan Now Offer Daily Service Collections Pinckney 400 p Collection Pinckney 400 p ACCENTS C H Kennedy, Pinckney Mnneal Store, Gregory Miss Ellen Darwin, 75, died at he home here on November 5th She is survived by a nephew, R R Darwin The funeral was held Sunday, Rev Camburn officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery Pinckney high school los their first football game to Stockbridge last Saturday 18 to 0 Stockbridge plays here again on November 17 The play, Willowdale put on by the M E church at the opera house Friday night drew a full house Elmer Reason of Stockbridge has bought the lots of Thomas Birkett just north of the Dexter Savings bank and will erect a garage there, When the will of the late William Mercer of Pettysville was offered for probate, a contest was started against it by George, Edwin and Charles Mercer, sons of the deceased Messrs R D Roche and L E Howlelt are their attorneys The following pupils in the district of Reeves school were not ab sent nor tardy during October Henrietta Kelly, Nyra Graves,Dave Kelly Wm Van Blaricum, Helen Graves, Annabelle Connors, Maude Isham, Gertrude Van Blaricum Born to John R Martin and wife en November 4th a son W E Murphy is taking a trip through the northern part of the rtate Rev, Joseph Boyle of the Mission P IMhea totes A very practical lesson is ours for next Sunday The Golden Rule in Life Today Luke 02738 Wo iuote a helpful thought from our quarterly from the Worship Ser vice We may be sure Jesus would not recommend a rule, he hacJ not proved, nor would he ask us to prove it had he not been certain of the result The words that I speak uiito you, they are life This will be armistice Sunday, yet how very ,far from peace is the worlds attitude today The November copy of our Michigan Conference News is very fine One item of the many cheerinp ones speaks of the healthy spirit of evangelism marking the ministry It s Further Ordered, That pub ncice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to , day of hearing, in the Pinckney 1natch, a newspaper printed and j iculated in said County 1 A true copy I Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate I Victin Parshall, I Kiter of Probate, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivingWon A a ,inn of aid Couort, held it the Probate Office in the said Cctnty, on 0K 2Mh day of October A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, hdit of Probate lr the Matter of the Eitate of Mar Melissa Sharp, deceased Funk Noycs having filed in said Court, his final administration accr, and his petition praying for the allovince thereof and for the i assignment and distribution of the i iciue of said estate It i Ordered, That the 25th day of November, A 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at Offce he and is hereby appointed f r examining and allowing MEASURE YOUR LIGHT as easy as weighing a POUND OF SUGARI The Light Meter telle you fdly how much light you have It it easy to use you simply hold it in i e palm f your hand No chargtelephone today Call youi Detroit Edison office the 17th of one of our pastors, where the j , prcrching of the pastor, the mid1 week church service and the Sunday iClfnTlt and hearing evering programs of the young peo ton pic are all definitely Biblecentered The people of the community are responding to this emphasis by an i inci easing It It Further Ordered, That pubhe notice thereof be given by publi , ction of a copy of this order, for attendance etc I hila successive weeks previous to theas will recall our slogan, All day of 15 in the Pinckney standing by the Bible, the Bible, Djpatcn a newspaper printed ana School and the Church i c reulated in said County This Conference News number, truc copy rotes among the Benevolence con tributions received up to October 12 that of the Pinckney church, 6514 We have only a short time now to complete our years Benevolence ouota Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Ylostia Parshall, Roeister of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Iiviigston, Michigan, on day, oi July, lJ4o, recorded in Liber 4u of MoriKagfc, on Page 250, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in cas default be made in the payment oi any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof n any div whereon the same is made pay said rro and shouM the same remain duo and unpaid for the space of thirtv davs thenceforth, the principal said peti of j mortaet together with interest, taxen, assessments and in surance paid, shall at the option ol rnrragee, become and be due and pi, able forthwith, and default hav in been made in payment of the inerrt and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has contn ud for more than thirty days, tht aid mortgagee doth hereby terci its option to declare the principal 5im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p, vahle NOTICE IS HERLrnt GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of salt, and m At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d ary Fathers will conduct a three day ray of October A D, 1940 mission at St Marys church on the Presenjt Hon Willis L Lyons, 14t, 15th, and 16th of November Henry Daman of Hamburg has ecn appointed county aeit for the 4477104 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE r Default having been made in tnejthe prerlises therein described aa The Probate Ceurt for tha Coy cortlitions 0f that certain mortgage of Living ,iti the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the pro West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyre within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the MgfcMr and MVs B C Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy The Misses Beraardine Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo and Hel en Correction and Charities of ho county by Governor Woodbridgo J Ferris Brn to Mike Fitzsimmor and1 wife of Jackson on November 1, a fauzhter Simon Hrnter, nephew of Frank Ciy, who pled guilty with elnpimr to tido with Ella Antolne, li, wn jfivtn 6 months to thr years in the I oiation, Ioniu itetf priaoti by Judge Miner Kennedy of Nazareth Collejre last week lnt the week end at the home of Ward and HaroW Swarthont of pointed for examining and altowing of ord Mr and Mrs C H Knnedy Tinckney vions of Part 3 of the Act of Con wfc bjdder or ch by the gnriff oi Judge of Probata ,,ro krown as the Emergency Farm Uvjnprton County, at the front door In Th Matter Of The Ettate of Mortjrage Act of 1933, as am ftf the Court Howe in the CHy d William H Peck, Deceased U s c Title 12, Sections 10151 in ujd County and State, 0 Warren Barton having filed in 1 JU9 M mortgagee, filed forJJri Tuesday, November 19, 1M0, at tw said Court his final administration Jn tne0fice of the Register of Deeos, 0clock p M There is doe and pay account, and his petition prayini of Livingston County, Michigan, on ftbje tfce daU of ,,, for the allowance thereof and for he l2th day 0f October, 19si tt debt secured by k moi a construction of tne will of coded in Liber 144 of MortgBgwrOW the sum of 341708 deceased, assigning the residue of oaffe 78 thereof, and which mortgag the estate to Edith Garloch Peckl therear and on thelWn oay Emery P Peck, and Ethel Barton JuW 1940, by an 1 It It Ordered, That the tit day v duly signed to 0 of November A Df 1940, at ten o VRTT1 Mortgage Corporation, a con clock in the forenoon, at mid Pro A,alion 0f Waahinton, V c bate Office, be and ii hereby aPwhich alignment of f0 pointed for examining and allowing m ot record in id of nee 01 j and Robert Dancer of said account and hearing taid peti RJfJ T 0f Deeds of the iun J Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Wahhaf ton, D C, Aeilrran of Ml BURKE AND BURKS Attorney for Ajeifitoe of Kt AMI Arbor, MkoifsJi 4 I Mii iilknf MLM LtejL4t3iiM K4i , fcrrSft v z Xri Tbe Pinckaey Dispatck Wediiesday Nov 6 1940 Ttaorpf Nov 7 Community Hall Plnckacy Your Show and Mine CALDWELL COMEDIANS This Week Play 4 In Old Arizona You have asked for ja good western play and Her iii Ask your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with Ticket ioc Children a Dime Any Time What Is Done with tthe Money You Deposit In addition to providing a safe place for you to keep your money, a bank performs one of its important functions by putting these funds into constructive use Here is what happens to a deposit First, a sufficient amount of cash is kept in the banks vault o meet all reasonable withdrawal requirements Second, the bank is required by law to maintain legal reserves with the Federal Reserve bank or with other ap proved depository banks Finally, the amount of the deposit remaining is then avail able to borrowers and is con verted into constructive use through loans for proper pur poses and through sound investments AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lata model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWELL Member Federal Depeek la iirnj Corporation A 0 oosite J rum red to SSOOb Sal each Depositor FrL, juid Sat, Nov 89 THE SEA HAWK A Drama with ERROL FLYNN, BRENDA MARSHALL, CLAUDE Rains, ALAN HALE tad FLORA ROBSON Robin Hood of the Sea NEWS CARTOON Sun, MOD, Xue, NOT 1012 LUCKY PARTNERS with ROLAND COLMAN, GINGER ROGERS, JACK CARSON and SPRING BY INGTON A Gay, Unique Romantic Comedy CARTOON SPORT REEL Wad,, and Thus, Nov 1314 DOUBLE FEATURE SCATTERBRAIN A HipRoaring Hillbilly Comedy with JUDY CANOVA Filmdoms Newest Laugh San ation GLAMOUR FOR SALE A Melodrama with ANITA LOUISF and ROGER fRYO CARTOON COMING ATTRACTIONSRytlun on the River Wy oming Strike up the Sand GOOD LIGHT for 3 hours of Bridge COSTS only ONE CENTI Good bridgetable lighting a 150watt lamp or three 60watt lampf corts only one can for nearly threa noun Dont GUESS about your lighting Measure it with a Light Motor Phone your Detroit Sditon office uSHaJeVffg SYLVAN THEATRE I Air Conditioned I Michigan Finest Small Town I Theatre I CHELSEA MICH Bl Modern wtoa aetk style, easy te Genuine COtNINO hearresltrlns glees adorned with stripes of reol pleHnaeu Complete with watched accessories of fvorytone beketirei funnel holder end coffee measure Hinged oeconrer euvei 2Heol etatfrk onlt and two litem COrf Postno and CORY Oloss 100 CORY Qtas ROD Mr4 Will Mercer spent several days last week with Dr and Mrs A J McGregor at Brighton Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth and Carl Bidwell of Brighton were Saturday evening callers at the Ben White home Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee and family left last week Tuesday for their home at Duluth, Minn, after a weeks visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Heritor Uwi Howell Mr and Mrs W i Nssa sad daughter, Bath spent the weak and wttr relative at CWeago Dr H Gk Porter and wife of Mt Plaaaant spent one night last week wfth Mr and Mrs Varnia Best at Lake Cfesanaf and Mrs Hales spa, Laity, Manor GOOD LIGHT for rooding costs only ONE CENT A TeWkWertt DSJeb III toMo MMf VM0S W0M FOC Hy InFOO SOflSfY W e cost of one eon Te saefce SUSf yea The honor roll for Hamburg village school for the month of Octof ber, those neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room LA Verne Bisard, Louelle Bisard, Lorraine Cleaver, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Roland Hack bsotfc, Ernestine Keenman, Robert koskovitch, Lee Mdtfichael, Edward Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Florence Myers, Betty Parka and Wesley Shannon In MUs Helen WehdeHMhs room Dale Bennett, Gene Coldiron Leon Cokiiron, Charles Featherly, George Fisher, Lewis Green, Albert Grumelot, Evelyn Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenman, Francis Koskovitch, Hazel Lear, Roy McMichael, Claris Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Richard Moe DciiOld Moon, David Proulx, Phillip Proulx, Yvonne Proulx, Hazel Stubs Joyce Stabs, Nicholas Themely, Marilyn Waterbury, Barbaradell Way Cheri Nan Winkelhaus and John Winkelhaus Through an error the names of Vernon Cleaver, Mary Moore, Lillian Rosenbrook and Mary Lou Sharp were omitted from the September honor roll Perfect spellers for October in Tracy C Hortons room Lorraine Cleaver, Dorothy Fialkowski, Eleanor Fialowaki, Dana Gray Janice Green, Ernestine Keenman, Mary Moore, Robert Moore and Wesley j Shannon In Miss Helen W Wenderlelns room Vernon Cleaver, George Fisher, erald Fisher, Joyce Green, Fra cif Koskovitch, Charles Moehl, Donald Moon and David Proulx Dorothy Fialkowskis name should have been included i nthe September spelling list Mrs George E Sheridan entertained at a costume party honoring Hazel Lear on her sixth birthday anniversary A pot luck supper was served at 530 p m The house and dining table being decorated in keeping with Halloween, table favors being nut cups and paper hats A scavenger hunt was held and various prames played Guests other than the ruestp of honor were Barbaradell Way, Dana Gray, Alice Roth Moore Cheri Nan Winkelhaus, Roth Fisher, Claris Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Lorlaine Cleaver, Joyce Green, Janice Green and Mary Lou Sharp All were dressed in Halloween costumes Hazel received many gifts Mrs Ralph C Moore entertained at a Junior Maccabee party for members of Sunbeam count An ap ple eating race was won by Edward Moon Mary Sfcrandburg won the candy hunt Other Halloween games and stunts were played Supper was served, table pairs being by instruJ ments Pettysville Parent Teacher Assoc1 iation held its first meeting of the season at the school house Wednesday night with about 0 in attendance the meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Madison Plans for the year were discussed, followed by Halloween entertainment for the children Refreshments of sweet cider and doughnuts were served Miss Helen W Wenderlein, leader of the Just Sew 4H club entertained at a Halloween party for a number of the club at her home Friday night all being costumed in Halloween outfits Jeanne Bennett and Mary Moore being prize winners for the best costumes Halloween stunts and games were played Florence Myers and Edna DeWolf winning prizes Those present were Mary Moore, Florence Myers, Jean Pennett, Elsie DeWolf, Edna DeWolf, Arlene Lear, Janice Green, Betty Parks and Ruth Fisher Refreshments of sandwiches, sweet ci der potato chips, pickles, candy, popcorn and ice cream were served i The Maccabee card party held at I 0 0 F Hall with Mrs Minnie Euckoleu and Mrs May E Stephan on as committee in charge was an enjoyable one Prize winners were first, Miss Mercedes Merrill and J Bertrand Moore second, Mrs H A Lee and Harry Rosenbloom consolation, Mrs Krcftchner and John Featherly All were received on a draw Re freshments were served Mr and Mrs Lyle Bisard are the parents of a baby daughter bom at U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor on Thursday, October 81st 0Mrge W Galatian who underwent a serious operation at U of M hospital in Ann Arbor is convalesc ing at the home of his neice, Mrs Elmer E Blum and Mr Blum on the shore of the Huron river Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children of Mio spent the week end with Mr Queala father, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal at Bob White Beach, Other guests on Saturday were Mr Queals neice, Mrs Alfred Brock of Parmer, Mats and Mrs QueaJs sister, Miss Isle A BaH Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters, Wanda and GersMlne of Dearborn spent the week end with afri Bells parents, Mr sad Mrs Fred Fri Nov 8 Bisqulck Ige Pkg Silver Fless Saner Kraut 3 g XS GOLD MEDAL fitches Tested W heaties Breakfast of Champions Riehfoed Frail Cocktail Tall Can lo Three Diaatti Stired PINEAPPLE No 2 Cu 14 Apple i staffer Qt SVC i Jar X7 Peanut Butter It 21 A B C iDog Food Maxwell House Coffee Lb Cu rpe Grasslated LB Rinse Mtkea Clothes Whiter afcsr IST 48 Butter LD Celery Hearts Bun 10c Pork SteaWean CutsLB17 fatmore Cranberries 18 Pork ChopsFrrtCut LB 17cTexas Seedless Bolonga Ring 2 LB 25 Grapefruit 3for Qc Bacon Sliced 21 Bananas 3L,J 1JC Oleo a ItHOranges, Juicy 2P 33c I REASON SONS Mr and Mrs George Long have adopted a two year old girl who has been named Kathleen Long Mrs Steve OBrien spent the first f the week at the OBrien fx near Bunker Hill Gregory Born to Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna Saturday, November 2nd, a son, Gerry Leo at the hospital in Jackson Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Rockford, Michigan last Thursday Mrs John Marlette and daughter, Mine of Lansing spent Sunday p m with Mr and Mrs Gerald Arnold Mr and Mrs Eugene Drown of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Their daughter, Mrs Cleve Van Buren of Onaway visited them last week Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden have moved back to their home in town from the farm where 1iey spent the the summer Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Tonia and Mr and Mr Louis Clinton and family of St Catherines, Ontario, spent Sunday with E A Kuhn and family Glenadine Cranna, daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and Rolland Stoffer, son of Mr and Mr Frank Stoffer were married Monday November 4th in Ohio Mr Stoffer is employed at the Bowdish Repair and Welding Shop Mr and Mrs Stoffer both graduated from Stockbridge High School, with the classes of 1936 and 1940 respectively Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold of Dansville spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Mr and Mrs Hubbard of I anting were Sunday callers ofMr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Mrs Gerald Barnes and daughters of Dearborn visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop last week Miss Genevieve Bullis and Robert Read , son of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were married Thursday, Octo ber 31st at the home of the bridei parents Appreciation I wish to thank my friends in this section for their favor shown to rae at the polls Tuesday I shall endeavor to repay them by performing the amies of my office to the best of my abililty lrvin J Kennedy i Prepare for Winter WARNING Change to Winter Oil Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to the right grade for safe winter driving LUBMOATIONChange over to winter lubricant now and prevent serious damage EVERREADY PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO, ALCOHOLNo froie radia tor, no pracked block, when you have these in your car CA HEATERS FPU SALE Spears Service Stntion GOODYEAR TIRES, ACCESSORE S ad BATTERIES Mr and Mrs Louis Stadcable of m 45 Mias Peggy Stackabie was home Mrs Rosa Gearhart of Howell is Mr ana Mrs LXUU siacsaoie ox , , , V rk retro were Saturday gueata of lis fro I snd visiHng Mr and Mrs Mark Naah parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Stack j Monday n B C Deiler and Miss BarbiV v c w VM E Backus sBd wtfe ofm C st Albkm ssw vnw iStedaTesrf Maaa wH lev sai Ifcfc X m Ms Joyee lahaai were in Ana Arbor Saturday aavaaaaawsaw SiWednesday Nov 6 1940 CASH SPECIALS Dispatch FBI SAT, Nov 8, Nov Ivory Sap 24 Lb Flour Bag 63c ILjt Lge Pkg Draft Lge Pkg 21C P 6, White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Maxwell House Coif ee Lb Krafts Cheese Spread in glass jar SUGAR, 10 Lbs Entered at the Peetottee At Pinckuey, Mich, a second class matter Subscription SI25 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Henry Hauck went to Detroit on Sunday to spend several days Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Orin Spencer and son, Jack, cf flak weir SwnriaY rufrih nf W H Clark for Colds Lagrippe Take Our Cold Capsules For that Miracle Whip Qt Jar 32c Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes Chipso 2 Pkgs 8traItay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Ue Prt i4Table King Salad Dressing Qt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oar Can 15c BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 2 Lbs 19c 3 Lbs 10c 25c ORANGES 2 Dozen 35c ONIONS 10 LbBae 17c UOB 1UC CARROTS 3 Bunches 10c Lb i8cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedy PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVEF GOOD LIGHT for makeup costs only ONE CENTI The light of two 60watt lamps on your dressing table costs only about one cent for 4 hours Be SURE you have good lighting measure it with a Light Meter No charge Phone yout Detroit Edison office Continued from First Page THE ELECTION RESULTS The MEASURE YOUR LIGHT candidates except sheriff won ote was Roosevelt 2852, Willkie 5899 Yar Wagoner 3339, Dickinson 5461 Murphy 3015, Keyes 5G17 Card 2609, Kelly 6047 Starr 2937, Rush ton 5672 Fry 3042, Flynn 5526 Brown 5967, Dotsch 2641 FitzGerala 2735, Vandenberg 5980 State Senatqr Leighton 2802, Hittle 5744, Congressman Adair 2778, Elackfrey 5836 Rep Hosley 2891, Adams 5687 Prosecutor Barron LJ6b, Gate 5707 Sheriff Kennedy 5521, Mier 3975 Clerk Fnlan 2769, Hagman 5262 Treas Ledwldgc 2572, Eastman 5415 Register Barber 2641, Bush 5347 Drain Com Dilloway 2529, Munsell 5336 Mark Foote, Lawrence, Paul Mallion, Coroners Johnson 2905, Woodruff Boake Carter etc eat crow This also 2595, Wines 5192, Grieve 5122 Sur applies to the Hearst papers who pained no labor votes but lost Willi ic thousands of supporters Willkie on the whole lacked upper for the average person and his rudij talks were uninspiring, despite the efforts of the hired commenta tors to build him into a superman Dr Gallup, and other poll conductor also did their bit at so much pei column by going into a trance in the last few days and seeing an overwhelming sweep towards Willkie it like all mirages seems to have beer upside down This would seem t put Gallup in the same class as the Literary Digest One of the big joys we will get out of the election is seeing the biased press who supported Willkie and the paid commentators such as Gen Johnson, at maty as measuring a QUART OF MILK Safeguard your familys eyesight MEASURE the lighting in your home with a Light Meter Find out exactly how much light is needed for safe seeing No charge phone your Detroit Eduoo office veyor Huhbel 2629, Gordon 5307 ID the state the Civil Service, Hur onGinton Parkway and Dental Adv amendments seem to have carried and School and Buss amendments lost U3a every method known to jour ralism to put Willkie over Mr and Mrs Wfll Brown visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt at Park er Corners Sunday j A Lu Nisbet and wife were last Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs , A L Naylor at Eaton Rapids Charles Collier and wife of South Lyon were Sunday afternoon caller at the Orville Nash home Jerry Dark of Clarketon was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs Geo Homshaw and Mr Hornshaw Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton jpemt Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mr W C Hendee Dr and Mrs Franktfercer and daughter of Pontiac were recent guetta of Mr and Mr Wfll Mercer Sunday gnosis of Mr and Mrs S H Can wore Mr and Mrs Marry Loo and ton, Alfor of Lakeland Umoet Martin and wife of Ypdlaati sport tao week end with his puonte, Mr and Mrs Joan Martin ELECTION AFTER THOUGHTS j i The election results were not a great surprise to anyone who has made a study of elections although no one expected the victory to be of such proportions While the Republican or the Willkie organizations through their control of the press claimed everything in sight there were other signs that they were mostly engaged in whistling their way past the graveyard For instance it was impossible to get a Wfllkie bet without giving big odds There was 1200 in Roosevelt mon ey here offered at 7 to 5 but no takers 700 was sent into a Detroit broker but was returned with the note that the best he could give was 9 to 5 A few 5 bets were up here and there To our mind the Willkie campaign was bungled from start to finish Willkie by high pressure methods kidnapped the nomination and then campaigned on a platform embracing all the New Deals measures whir1 the Republican party had bitterly opposed for the last 7 years, while at the same time his party contin Missj JHelen Kennedy was home from Nazereth Academy, Kalamazoo over the week end Rev and Mrs J M McLucas attended a ministers conference at Petersburg Monday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Alior spent the week end at the home of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Pillie Darrow of Detroit spent the j week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow, sr Aboiyt 40 couple attended the Masonic dance last Friday night, j Another will be held soon Mrs Laura Sigler went to Lansing Saturday where her granddaughter, Marjory, underwent a serious operation Lloyd Nash has returned home from Los Angeles, California where he recently drove a car through for Harry Ayers P H Swarthout has started work remodeling the house on Mill St he j recently purchased of Mr and Mrs f George Long Mrs R E Bachus, and daughter, , of Columbiaville spent Sunday and I Monday nights with Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and son, Harold, of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family Week end guests of Mr and Mr, Roger Carr were Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and two children and Mis Janice Carr of Detroit Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were Mr and 1 Mrs, Clarence Alley, son, Erwin, and 1 Mr and Mrs Joe Lorette of Dexter Herbert Palmer who has been laid f up with a broken leg for the past , several months returned to his work at the Dodge factory, Detroit last 1 Friday 1 Don Swarthout and Leon Meabon ev have gone to Erie, Michigan to work for the Detroit Asphalt Co, who are asphalting a section of state high wa there j Lee Lavey is moving a building from the rear of his home to a i place back of his farm machinery warehouse where he will use it to store machine repairs i Messrs Roy Caverly and F HousI ner of Howell played checkers at the Andrew Nisbett home last Wednes day night against Mr Nisbett, P H Swarthout and Michael Roche, J Norman Reason has been making extensive improvements on the farm occupied by W E Darrow Mrs John Craft entertained at her home last Wednesday in honor of her son, Jackies, birthday,a number of little folks were present and had a very enjoyable time Many of the boys have got on at other plants Ambrose Kennedy and Ellsworth Kirtland got jobs at Fords John Wise at Chrysler, Wm Darrow j at Dodge and Emmett Roche at the 1 Cadillac i Dr James Curlett and daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Al Zagsma of Roseville called at the CiWett home Sunday on their way e Creek to visit Mrs, Curlett at the Sanitarium there Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr nd Mrfc Glenn Planck and son, Harold, of Detroit, Mrs Florence Hunt of Whitier, California, Mr and MVP John Chambers and family Mrs J M McLucas, Mrs Nelson Puzzard and Mrs R K Elliott and Dry Hacking Cough Take Our White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 5 wz 25c 8 Oxg soc Kennedy Drug Store BOX CANDIES Lamberts Sally Lou Complete Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile I Standard Station RED CROWN GA51LINE For Quicker Star king ChanpeNow to Winer Oils an J Greases ar Greasing Cr Washing t 4 at Door Check Mfig,Co ii t FORD LAMB, Mfr, n i t I Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Hose Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Fhone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station riowcii 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Mrs Berkley Isham returned home from Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, Sherill orf Howell spent L Saturday at the Sprout home Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and daughter, Patsy, spent Sunday with Mrs Erma Lewis and family Desmond Ledwidge was home from Detroit the week end and had a his guest, Frank Sweeney Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit spent Sunday with Mss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail iu n , Mrs Edith Teeple of JacksonM,sRessi Swartho attended spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and so Edwin, and Mrs Ada Sprout were Sunday guests of R Sydney at Mr and Mrs Carl and Evgene Soper of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude So per Mr and Mrs James J Kelly and and Mrs Julia of Ann Arbor called I at the home of Mr and Mrs Mich ael Lavey Tuesday Sunday callers at the Geo Bland home were Mt and Mrs Wm Ladner of Howell, L J wife of Oceola i , , Miss Helen Farrington of Plain iter C Hndn Sa t YieV is visiting her cousin, Mrs Robert Pike and Mr Pike Mr and Mrs Geo Bland, Robert Pike and wife and Miss Helen Bland meeting of Congregational Church women at the First Congregational Chrrch, Ann Arbor last week Mr and MVs Tom Hopps and son of Wyandotte and Mr and Mrs Joe Stickable, jr, and family were Sun ay supper guests at the Tiplady home I Messrs Frank Bowers, Harry Mur phy Ben White and J Hammell vis ited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hos pital, Dearborn Sunday He is improving and may try to walk a little this week A large number of Pinckney boy IJJ Wu LMA I CTT1Pyed at th Hudson factory at Bigeiow ana Detroit have lafd off UJtfl af, ing over for a war order sad wffl not have machinery Installed until then MesKrs W C and Clan Miller Tbanks I with to thank the voters of Livingston County for their courtesy I shown at the polls November 5 Charles P Adams STATE REPRESENTATIVE uerl to oppose, them in congress I Pike and wife ana vise rieien oiana nAUck amJ p w t 1 Then he depended on such renegrade visited Mr and Mrs Orla Bruff of inM the uu Membfi j at i , ohnton near Owoaso Sunday L v u, tt wl , Dnnocrcats as Al Smith,Gen Johnson the Brighton Masonic 1 last etc whose speochta were filled with Mrs Ella McCluskey had as San, their hate for tfoosevelt Then as a day visitors, Mr and Mrs Jack Nan riniin and master was the last resort Join L Lewis, sitniown ry and family of Ann Arbor, Dr L Ai iliw trite iMfer wE indue to ud Mn Gnli HeCluy nd cWl 3 trMM IST U Willkie and make gpeecnee This dren of HowelL Rue Umb U serieeary m at Ms home with a heart attack r w A Haalam ei weei Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mjent, ft , , Monday with Mr and Mrs Roche, Shehan of Ann Arbor I Mrs Nelson Buward is spending1, the eek in Detroit week with her M , jftfceifeJt iv JmtjThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Nov 6 1940 i I The Pinckney School News Telephone jrejuredneis takes more than miles of rahle, tons of wire, joles and thousands of switchboards Behind that equipment building it, gliding it, guarding it are people 10,265 thoroughly trained, friendly lunan beings They are the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Tin ir eaness to serve you well, brings to life the wires and the switchboards TL Ir spirit is a basic part of this Companys prepared ness that is anoil3r reason why the Michigan Bell is ready to do its pari, in Americas great program of national defeucC Real When Needed and Where nm BOY SCOUTS as it We wish to thank them for this name first helps in our studies When you have been introduced HSSSSS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STATE OF MICHIGAN f V EIGHBORING NOTES The Probate Court for the County of Livingaton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of 1owell, in said County, on the 29th lav of October, A D 1940 Pioscnt lion Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of fijnliiK Sales, deceased PrliTt I, Sale, havintr filed in said iirt his petition praying that tJie Ininitration of said estate be ixr utid to Lloyd Parr, American State Savings Rank, Lansing, Mich, cr to Mime other suitable person, It i Ordered, That the 25th day ol November, A D 1940, at ten ocl k in the forenoon, at said Pro bate 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, once each week for three successive ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a weeks previous to said day of hear Howard Arnold, supt of the Blai 1 schools was the holder of No 1 in Isabella county in the draft 1 e is married and has two children Sumner Hall of Stockbridge has purchased the motion picture theailrc there Michael Dark of Pinckney underwent an operation for appendicitis at Stockbridge last week Tuesday largo burn on the Raymond farm near Fowlerville was tions of last June Every grave, and mound of the cemetery was neatly trimmed and grass cut in a manner that showed eep devotion, as well I the Boy Scout organization , worthwhile Does it pay to provide a group of boys with worthwhile j purposeful activities Is it good judgement in times such as these to support an organization which instils a love of Democracy in the oung boys Most of us will quickly answer yes to the above questions Howev er any organization to exist must have financial support and the Boy Scout Movement is no exception Nov, 110 has been designated by Scout leaders as the time to cam paign for funds to carry on the Scout work for the ensuing year The money raised in this manner cioe not remain here it goes into the district treasury where it is SH to maintain the Scout organ iza of the Livingston Washtenaw SENIOR WTES tc meetcha It sounds much better to some one dont ever say Pleased t simply say How do you do If The seniors had their weiner roast you want to shake hands with a man last Saturday night In spite of the when you are introduced to him cold weather more tha none half of you can but it is your place to offer the class was present After the your hand to him first the class returned to the school, H you want two people to like there some danced and others played cuch other from the instant you inpingpong j troduce them drop a hint that will The government class had an elec Hart them talkingMaybe both Mary tion Tuesday morning that proved and Jane play basketball Start Willkie to be the future President talking about it and you will be suroi the U S as far as they were con prised to see how easily they will corned Willkie got 11, Roosevelt 8 fall into oenversation ami Thomas 1 For governor Van Wagoner got 12 and Dickinson 8 i Many of the Seniors are now selling Christ, vs cards to earn IieV aTld Mrs Ed Swadling and more trip money This money is for Mr Florence Dutton attended the the individuals expenses on the trip fruit festival at the Methodist old If those wishing to buy Christmas pMpies home Saturday at Chelsea cards would buy them from members The annual chicken pie supper Plainfield of the class it would be appreciated NOTES ON THE GAME The Alien dotroyod by fire recently 27 head of cattle were saved but 2000 bushel of grain, SO tons of hay and other feed was destroyed V Frances Morrill of Pinckney i patient at the Mclheiou Hos pital, Howell a love for tne memory of our de tion voted departed Spiritually all were Area It is used to defray the exwrvp remembered on all Souls Day penses of two full time Scout at our church The following have Leaders, to maintain the scout camp iVed thier devoted dead in the ,t Dexter, to provide Merit badges Purgatorial Society, all of whom will and awards for scout advancement, he remembered each Saturday a m tc provide facilities for scout district i, the Holy Sacrifice of the mass i,votings etc j Dv defeating Pinckney 27 to 6 The over 2500, Miring the month of the Holy Souls rg pinclneyl Pinckney boys can gather some sat W frirndly Bible Class will meet ovember In the event of the bene v ,,, rtllttrftnn y,n naid i,faction out of the fact that they Friday, November 8th, with Mr and ere the only team in the league to Mrs A J Holmes for pot luck din5 on New Hudson ner New Hudson had a very decep Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Mid fair will be held at the church ember 13 Everybody welcome The Galloping Aid final was held with Mrs Nina Miller Thursday afA you probably know New Hud ternoon with a large crowd of ladsen won the league championship jts in attendance netting the society babies were born last week and Mrs John Hurst who the Gallup farm near PinTwin to Mr live on gree The marriage of Miss Helen Ym Winkle, voungest daughter of Mr actors death they will also be rememberedThe members are Madam oellr V Byington, Mr 1 Brennan, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr and Mrs W Cooper, Mr and Mrs Roy Clark, Mr and Mi Charles C k, Mr and Mrs LUCHK Doyle, Mrs Kllen Dixon, Mr and Mrs Emil D,eer, Mr John M, Harris family, Mrs Nelson Imus, Mr and Mrs German Kelly, Mr David Kelly, Mr and Mrs Henry Kisher, R F D of Iiiukncy, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, MJ and Mrs C H, Kennedy, Mrs Ell Lavey, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Madamosejle Raymonda Lcdwidge, Ii the last few while having a Scout troop has paid nothing into the general treasury v It seems no more than fair that each 01 Community contribute something to the support o fthis movement Mr Hulce has been appointed as head of the finance Committee for contiibuting to the fund is request Pinckney and anyone desirious of cJ to contact him On Saturday November 0th, the Scouts will conduct a tag day as a means of raising funds for this proj ct and it is hoped that each individual will contribute something to ills, worthy cause iey paper printed and circulated in am Mrs Don VanWinkle of Howell m M,vy p,arbara McOwen, fiifi r1,rit to Burton McGarry, jr, son of Dr r thrr Murphy, Francis McCluskey, A tvuP copy I vnd Mrs Burton McGarry of Fenton Mcm Eva Mclvin, Mr and Mrs Willis L Lyons, j tool pace on October 23 at St John T,v,rencc McCleer, Mr and Mrs Judge of Probte, F,p,copai hurch in Howell Aithur McCleer, Francis PommerMr and Mrs Claude Bell are the ,, M J Roche, Mrs Mary Ella parents of a 0 lb boy, Thomas Ray mond, born on October 2lKh This wv the 10th anniversary of the beginning of practise of Dr Willia C Wylie, the attending physician The Dexter Leader MISS BYINGTONS ROOM Celestri Parshall Register of Probate MEASURE YOUR LIGHT as easy as measuring a YARD OF RIBBON Its as simple as that using a Light Meter to measure the lighting in your home There is no charge for this service Phone your Detroit Edison office Mupl Roche, Claud ShHdon, Mrs Edna Spears, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shrhau, Mr and Mrs Edward Singer, Madamoselles Gertrude, Joan Mary and Mr Don Spear, Mrs Mamie Shehan, Mr Loui Shehan, Cisco or white fish spearing open Madam Helen Tiplady, Arthur Visel, ed on certain designated lakes in this section on November 1st A suit has been filed in Ann Arbor against the Masonic Temple As sociation there by the Civil Rights Federation and the Michigan Committee for Academic Freedom to to use the temple Permission was force the association to allow them Dexter, Michigan, Mrs Emma Vnllmet Mrs Bert Van Blaricum, Jr, Mr and Mrs Norman White Among those visiting here Sunday were Mr Thomas Fuchs and mother irst given then withdrawn when it T,, oieney ana xamiiy ox MG star lth their Il L, f b mePt Jackson, Mr G Claud Oliver of Lan ,,,lth ful1 of Popcorn Try it some was found the purpose of the meet time ing was to protest against the ex n Mr and Mrs Edward Neuman mc pulsion from the University of Mich f RaPs George of some 11 students on the mes of Washington, D C and the offense, however, we believe that Lansing were Sunday guests at Mr they are not as strong as the Lin and Mrs Roy Gladstones and family den team that played here the pre1 Mr Dale Holmes of Lansing wu ceeding week home with his parents, Mr and Mrt Parbour almost got away for a A J, Holmes Saturday touchdown in returning a kickoff Mr Milton Wasson is very ill at He brought the ball back approxi his daughters home, Mr and Mrs maicly o0 yards before he was fin H J Dyers all tackled by the last man on the j Mr Ed Watters and sister, Rose, New Hudson team I of Jackson were Sunday guests of Pinckney looks exceptionally weak Mrs Florence Dutton spent Suni tackling For the third successive day afternoon and evening with her week a punt was returned for a son, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts tvi hdown Last Friday it was on a vnd family yard run Several Pinckney boys Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and had an opportunity to tackle the family and called at B W Roberts runner but none made any appar Mr Rodric Swadling and friends eiv effort to do so from Battle Creek were home for Ail of the seasons defeats, how the week end with Rev and MVs cvei will be forgiven if Pinckney Ld Swadling rrn only defeat Stockbridge this Mr Birney Roberts had the mis Friday According to local history fortune to lose a valuable cow last Slckbridge High has never defeat Saturday, cd Pinckney in a football game, al OBITUARY though the two schools played, to a Mrs Judith Bezzegh, Judith Hoircoreless tic last yea The seasons 1 was born in Hungary, June 9th, record shows that Stockbridge has lSH She came to America the 1st 2 victories and 4 losses, while Pinck of May, 913, she departed from this ney has 1 victory and 1 tie and 4 world the 1st of November, 1940 at losses Pinckneys chances of victory the age of 73 years will be determined by the amount She was united in marriage in of agressiveness which the boys are lSfi to Michael Bezzegh, who pre ceded her in death in 1922 To this Gerald Darrow, promising fresh union were born nine children, 3 men Pinckney high school backfield of whom died in infancy Her eld an who has scored 2 of Pinckneys est child, Mrs Judith Markos pas3 touchdowns has left school and ed away five years ago As yet, no reply has been receiv 20nc to Tree Rivers where he will She leaves to mourn her loss, 7 ed from the letters sent to the South attend schol children Mrs Frank Nordai, Mrs The Halloween party, in which th 1 ,,0r grades participated, was very ,ccessful Phillis Loll and Pat Jef fries were voted best dressed girl and boy and Renne Haines and Libert Aschenhrenner, the funniest drcscd girl and boy For refresh ments popcorn, candy and apples wore served Two plays and a story ere presented by the children of Mis, Byingtons room They were A Pet for Alice, by the third pinole rMr McDonalds Toy Shop, by the fifth grade, and a Halloween prem read by Ruth Gallup, fourth crade Some of the mothers were Mrs Marv Fuchs of Detroit, Mr present All of the children had a , Kobert Leathers of Detroit Rev J splendid time However, they found to pnerate this week J Dougherty, O M and Mr and jt rather hard to sin Twinkle, Mrs Charles Steffev and family of twinkle, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, trustees S Dinkel, Lavey, Van Bltrieum and Loll Absent, Read and G Dinkel Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills presented Mrs Mary Toeple, rake and padlock 130 Ed Parker, Grease, alcohol, igan grcimd they were Communists A black Holstein calf born on the Musch farm, Hamburg township recently, weighed 115 lbs Hunters killed one sheep and wounded another on the Manuel Lopes farm near Rushton one day last week Col George Maines of the Brighton News staff, Mr and Mrs Russel Foley, John W and Rose Mary Foley, Mrs Ann Waite of Flint, Michigan, Mr and Mrs Michael J Hennes rsking for samples of Southern products For art class, the children colored soldiers, and these were put on the 1 back black hoard And outside of THE ETIQUETTE fcOLUMN 6TH AND 7TH GRADE ft Marys Church Friday, 730 p m Novena Devotion in Honor of our Lady of Sor rows Saturday 9 a m childrens catechism and Bible History Confession Saturday 7 to 9 p m Suni day mass at 830 and 1045 a m and Mr and Mrs Charles Mousea , Tcu and Talk tnat is a11 for thia of Benton Harbor, Michigan The wcflinterior of the church rectory club rooms have been redecorated A house warming reception was held Monday p m On Tuesday p m a A number of grade children 5c party and watch party wn scheduled attended the Music meeting under the d roc tion of Miss Elsie Thrasher About 100 teachers and pupils were vvoent I Pnt Jeffries of the 7th grade won Callers at tUc home of Albert the prize for the best dressed hoy Frost on Sunday were Mr and Mrs at the Halloween Party Thursday Wm Rogrand of Pontiac, Mr and or at our party and wish to extend Vis Charles Frost and son, of Keei We were glad to see so many moth o Harbor, Mr and Mrs John to them a hearty invitation to come Mr oil and gas 596 , Sunday is communion Sundriy for Motion by Lavey supported by S the men of the parish, in devotion Iitkel to pay bills Motion carried to the Holy Name of Jesns The Nfnring and daughter of Bellville, j nno spend the aftemcon with us at On motion by Read supported by mo requisite to he a member of the Mr and Mrs Albert MacLachlan our regular work fff tax collection limit dat was Hol Name Society is a promise to Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner, Thomas The 7th grade so erinyod the lit at December 15th c to Holy Communion once a month Frnii rs Marie Reiher and lrrtion in their reading hook from Council voted to approve plat of We are most grateful to the large family of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs The girl of the Limberlost that YVonnV village of Hnckney of ieCgaiion of parishoners, friends, Frrnk Amhurgey of Clawaon j the hook was obtained from the libtantn H Carre Motion to adjourn ftwv Nellie E Gardner, Cleric neighbors, who turned out Sunday afternoon for the Blessing of the Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter of Detroit visited his par rrTv and Mrs Lobdell is reading the hook to us The School Board has been buy Mary Pauila, Mrs Anthonk Balog, Mrs Joseph Pustay, all of Detroit, J John of Dexter and her adopted son, Lnst week our column dealt main Michael of Grosse Isle Also 21 ly with boys and so this week the giand children and 7 great grandgirls are asked to sit up and take children Also two sisters, Mrs Julia notice Emilia Gurko and an aged sisterinfMost everyone has or will have Christy of Cleveland, Ohio Mrs r chance to introduce a friend and law, both in Europe And a host of so here are some simple rules to friends and relatives here and in follow the old country 1 In introducing two girls of A faithful Christian and a devout nearly the same age, either may be servant of God, she will be richly introduced first Example Mary f arded in heaven Litteracks is fifteen years old and ,ilV she rest in pear Jane Crabapple is thirteen In in Funeral services were held Sun tvoducing these two you would say ay afternoon at the CongregatioijJane Crabapple, this is Mary Lit al Church, Pinckney Rev J M Mc5 teracks This simple introduction Lucas officiating Interme in the i, sufficient Pinckney cemetery 2 In introducing a girl to a hoy of nearly the same age the girl la REV JULIAN WEST ahvays introduced first Wary Rev Julian West, 80, died SunT itteracks, this is Bob Superior day in Lakeworth, Florida He was Remember always say the girls a retired Methodist minister and nnme first served pastorates in many pieces in 3 When introducing an older per Michigan Surviving are two sons OTI to r younger one regardless of Ruwoll of Ann Arbor and Benjamin sev, always introduce the older per f New Jersey and a daughter, Ruth son first Mr Bockstanz, this is t New York The funeral will be , graves at St Marys Cemetery The A,va M, Splendor of the weather was more 1 j ir th Deroit Free Press for the Boh Superior In respect to your heldat Lapeer Thursday in the M beautiful than the weather condi 6th and 7th grades this year elders always say the older persons E Church with burial inMT The Pinckney Dispatch Transforming a Box Into Smart Ottoman By RUTH WTETH SPEARS DAD the top of a box and slip cover it then add a separate cushion three inches thick The result will be a smart ottoman that either may match or contrast with the cover of your favorite chair The little feet made of drawer pulls keep the ottoman from looking like a box A corded 80X WITH TOP AND COTTON BATTWfi seam where the skirt of the slip cover joins the top, and an inverted pleat at each corner of the skirt also give a professional touch I suggest tacking the slip cover firmly in place as shown in the sketch If down or feathers are used to fill the separate cushion, make an inner cushion of ticking with a top and a bottom piece the size of the box top and a straight threeinch piece around the sides If kapok is used for filling, this inner cushion may be made of muslin The cover of the separate cushion has corded seams to match the box slip cover NOTE These directions should be clipped from the paper as they are not available In booklet form However, complete directions or making slip covers and for making corded seams are in SEWING Book No 1 No 3 also contains valuable slip cover suggestions These 32page booklets are 10c each Send order to MRS RUTH WYETB SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address , Relief At Last For Your Cough CreoTnulaten relieves promptly because it toes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel farm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous membrane Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulaion with the understanding you must like the way It qulekly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION Lasting Pleasure No entertainment is so cheap as reading, nor any pleasure so lastingLady M W Montague COLDS LIOUIO TABLETS SALVE NOII DROf COUCH PROS Noble Thoughts They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts Sir P Sidney YOUR EYES TELL TV how you fI imhh B3 took In your mlrtor St If temporary constl ltioa la ttUtni en your face In your eye Then cry Garfield Tea the mild, pleaaaat thorough way to cleans Internally without drastic drugs Peel better LOOK StTTtR work better I He at dnMUtorea GARFIELD TEA Stamped, adl dressed envelop brings liberal FREE SAMPLES GARFItLO Hi AhV Hi IOWOIK Si t1 fi 41rtMI raw 11 MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than tpacv and circulation in tfet column of this nsrwt paper It buyi space and ciroulaiion plus tha favorable consideration of our readers fox this newspaper and tta advertising patrons LIT 91TBX TOU Washington Dig Excitement in Washington Calms As Election Ends Party Hostility Successful Candidate Will Be Everyones President Future Farmers Hold Annual Convention Neutrality Is Hard to Grasp By BAUKHAGE Released by Western Newspaper Union Tt snrt nt miiet alfflfl Main street again I mean along the street that runs from the marble steps of the Capi tol, up past the front porch of the White House and on out by the stores where you trade and the house where you live or maybe where your lane turns off Its all the same street with different names in different places Its quieter because the howdydo over election is through with, the pedple have cast their votes and chosen their President and have taken up their daily tasks again Before election day finally arrived, coolheaded writers and public men were warning that quadrennial campaign animosities should be forgotten as soon as the vote was counted That the lame ducks should Tnuffle their squawks and Limp off the scene as quickly as possible, and that sore heads should be nursed with patience and without post mortems As Alf Landon said in October, Whoever is elected will be my President for the next four years, and I believe what he said ought to go for all of us Federal Employee Resents Loafer Charge The other day I was sitting in the office of a man who has served the government for 30 years He has had at least three offers from private business with a lot more salary than hes getting But he wouldnt take any of them He has an important job and he likes it He has no politics He was appointed in Woodrow Wilsons day He has never voted because hes a citizen of the District of Columbia and like the rest of us residents here is classed with idiots and children, and has no vote He heard a lot about the New Freedom before we got into the war in 1917 he watched with a slight smile as the country went back to normalcy he traveled peacefully, if a little skeptically, along Calvin Coolidges perma nent plateau of prosperity saw one or both chickens escape their pots in 29, and lived through the New Deal without being plowed under or made over And after election day, 1940, he went back to his office exactly as he had done every other time, to do the work for which he gets his wage He is as trustworthy a hired man as ever wore a pair of Uncle Sams overalls Every President is his President, too But he put it a little differently to me The only kind of a political argument that makes me sore is one where some partisan gets up and hollers about those loafers Republicans or Democrats, according to kickers politics down in Washington They forget that the vast majority of us carry on through one administration after another, doing the work we have to do The loafers come and go, its true I dont mind kicking about them myself What I object to is this loose idea that the government is just one political party or the other Most of us here belong to no party For the rest of the people, one day in four years is enough to give vent to their partisan passions The rest of the time, we ought to be just plain, Americans and nothing else 1Future Farmers Are Bulwark of Democracy While Uncle Sam is preparing to welcome the first draft of the citi zen army which is to bulwark our democracy, another gathering of youngsters who are fighting every day for the democratic idea without perhaps realizing how important their work is, are having a big celebration I mean the Future Farmers of America who are holding their annual convention in St Louis I have known about these boys for a long time I have been on radio programs with them and have met a lot of them who come down here to Washington to talk with their executive secretary, W A, Ross But I never realized until this week what a powerful influence for the preservation of the American system these fellows are I have two reasons for saying they are a bulwark of democracy First, their ideal is Just the opposite of let George do it, the way of people in a dictatorship The Future Farmers learn do it yourself Thats one reason The other is that they all seem to be imbued DEMOCRACY The President chosen by a majority of the people should be accepted by everyone Baukhage states Ha believes that the Future Farmers, now in convention, constitute a bulwark of democracy One duty of the newly elected President, Baukhage says, may be the appointment of a new chief justice of the Supreme court He explains that Chief Justice Hughes is 83 years old and might soon retire with the desire to own and develop the land No room for fascism or communism in that outlook Kindschi, from an80acre farm in Prairie du Sac, Neb, up in the dairy country He was in Washington on his way to the convention I asked Ivan What are you preparing to do Im going to own a farm, hg said And that, I figured out, after a lot more questions is why most of the boys join the Future Farmers Its simple enoughthey are future farmers How did you get interested in the organization I asked him Because they do interesting things Thats simple and sensible enough too, and those interesting things include learning to be better farmers and following a great principle of democracy that gets kind of rusty in the city and in the country too helping to make the community better These boys build investments in farm land, live stock and farm machinery through money they earn on their projects Nothing anchors a man to democracy like property hes sweated for And they learn not only how to judge cattle, soil conservation, but all the other practical things a farm boy has to learn such as how to handle a hog from farm to market so when the packer weighs he wont have to cut a chunk out of a ham where somebody encouraged the poor porker aboard a truck with a boot Trained in their chosen profession, trained in leadership in their com munity, cooperative effort, thrift and with this first phrase of their creed in their minds, I believe in the future of farming, these young Americans are a defense of Amer ica terrible as an army with banners Hughes May Retire Before Next Election The nePresident is probably going to have an important task to perform which hasnt been officially announced The appointment of a new chief justice of the United States Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes will undoubtedly resign be fore another four yrars are over Hes in good health and spirits, and if you were to meet that familiar figure on one of his daily walks, youd hardly believe that he will soon pass his eightythird year And even if you had never seen him or his picture, youd be very likely to say That man looks like what a chief justice ought to be f Mr Hughes ought to be, and is No head of our highest tribunal ever fitted the solemn setting of the Supreme court better Here is the law in all its dignity come to lifethe classic forehead, the keen and friendly eyes, the white beard of the patriarch He not only looks the part but acts it No one will begrudge Chief Justice Hughes a rest when he chooses to step down from the bench and up again to a high place in his tory It will not be easy to find a worthy successor Strict Neutrality Hard to Grasp Neutrality is a hard state of mind to grasp, I mean neutrality of mind on everyday subjects as well as toward nations in a war Old Dr A B C Fletcher, well known to an earlier generation as the great advocate of chewing your food, learned about neutrality while serving as, a member of Hoovers commission that fed Belgium in World war I In that job you had to be neutral or destroy your own usefulness Once he told me that you had to learn to be neutralthat it is an art You just have to roll up your emotions and put them in a corner and look at everything objectively Finally you get so that if a chicken runs across the road, its still just a chicken whether you own it or whether youre the man who mixes it up with his fenders Ive learned a little about neutrality myself in trying to be nonpartisan on the radio in election years It really isnt so hard to practice when you get used to it, but the difficulty lies in persuading other people that you are really nonpartisan a Prohibition is back in the air again The Drys have begun a drive, tied up with the defense program, declar ing that America cannot prepare with the present gigantic drink traffic hanging on its arm The Prohibitionists say There isnt any group of communists in America that doesnt soak its resolutions with beer And, we might add without taking sides, the Bible says, Look not upon the wine when it is red ATTERN DEPARTMENT aiiiaiaiAaaamsiia LJERES real lullaby luxury, for yourself and the lucky friends to whom you give itthis bedtime ensemble comprising a highdance frock, and a sweet little bed waisted nightie thats lovely as a jacket Send for design No 1228 B, and make it up in fine, sheer batiste, chiffon, georgette orif the cold wind sweeps through your bedroomof challis or albatross It will look as though you had squandered a shameful amount of your clothes allowance, but it will in reality cost very little This is an extremely easy design to makethe jacket is cut in twn niPPfts and seamed on the shoulders the nightie requires merely two long seams and a few gathers Barbara Bell Pattern No 1228B Is designed for sizes 14 16, 18 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34 36, 38 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 6VB yards of 39inch material without nap Just out I Be among the first to enjoy It Barbara Bells new Fashion Book with more than 100 new designs Send 15c for it now Plan your whole wardrobe this easy, budgetsaving way, mod revel in having individual versions of new styles that you wont see elsewhere Pattern 15c Pattern Book 15c One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c Send order to 31 Presidents Although Roosevelt is officially listed as the thirtysecond Presi dent of the United States, only 31 men have actually held the office The discrepancy is explained by the fact that Grover Cleveland is down in American history as the twentysecond and twentyfourth Presidentthe only President who served two nonsuccessive terms, Benjamin Harrisons term inter veningPathfinder For delicious I pantry raids had foTtheloast W heat and eat economical, healthful order, today, from your grocer SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address It Must Be Admitted That Clerk Had IVo Snap of Job The theatrical agents new clerk entered the private room and said, Theres a lady waiting to see you, sir Is she goodlooking Yes, sir Show her in Ten minutes later the clerk was summoned Well, said the agent, gruffly, youre a nice judge of beauty, I must say Ah, but I had to be careful, sir Ive got to look after my job For all I knew, she might have been your wife Yes said the agent, acidly, she was ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 How long is the time from new moon to new moon 2 What is the largest cave in the world 3 Were other colored lights than red and green as stop and go signals respectively ever used 4 Where is the mountainous district known as the Riff 5 What is a chromosphere 6 What baseball pitcher holds the record for the number of games won during his major league career 7 Is prayer an inseparable part of all religious worship 8 What does a Scotchman mean by a brae 9 What birds drink by suction 10 The worlds biggest theater is where The Answers 1 Twentynine days, 12 hours, 4405 minutes 2 The Mammoth cave in Kentucky is the largest It contains more than 200 miles of galleries and several quite large lakes, and three rivers flow through it 3 As late as 1925 street traffic lights on Fifth avenue, New York city, flashed yellow for start, red for caution, and green for stop 4 Morocco 5 A gaseous layer surrounding the sun 6 Cy Young, with 511 victories 7 The 150,000 Druses of Syria never pray, believing that it would be both presumptious and impertinent to ask the Creator to con sider their own personal needs and wishes 8 The slope of a hillside 9 The pigeon is the only bird that drinks by suction, all others having to throw their heads back in order to swallow 10 The worlds biggest theater is in Buenos Aires It can be changed in three hours from an ordinary theater to a circus or race track More than once a bicycle race has been held in the morning, a bull fight in the afternoon, and a grand opera at night The floor can be flooded for aquatfc sports Van amps Porkond BEANS Feast for the Least Sans Character Nobody is truly unassailable utttil his character is gone Black 4 CfBfutKApffie , Leaf 40 JUST A OASH IN FtATNfRS, OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Most Blind Theres none so blind as they that wont see,Swift TEXACO STAR THEATRE JJ , FRED ALLEN I very Wdntdy Night WITH KENNY BAKER posmjuio worrA, AL MOOMAITt OeCMESTBA TNt MMMTTT ALLS AVT MAYIM FJMMT WAUIMT0 PRfSENTfD Br TEXACO DEALERS i ess Lt cJ Go Around Better go around than fall int the ditch Wbeo TOO take Smith Brother Coot Drop TOO get Vitamin A at no extra cost Smith BrothersBlack or Memholftill coat ody 5 Smith Bros, Cough Drops ire DM oof drops eootairing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raise the refinance of mucous membranes of note and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist is due to Vitamin A deficiency MAftK Knowledge That jewel knowledge is great riches, which is not plundered by kinsmen, nor carried off by thieves, nor decreased by giving Bhavabhuti YES, SIR,StOW BURNING IS THE GOOD WORD IN CIGARETTES CAMELS ARE EXTRA Ml ID THAT IXTRA FLAVOR IN CAMUS IS THE REAL THING FOR STEADV SMOKING fcK EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR la recent 1 J25 than the arerafe olthe 15hr ttt That in 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKl en TIE ccnus WITH urnnnsm CAMELS TH CMAtCnt OT COfTUQ TOMOOOtThe Dupatch Wednesday Nov 6 1940 s ContimMd from Fires Pe See Our Unbeatable Radio Values MICHIGAN STATE MULROR NEWS r o HOV351 I fit th 1M1 the ballot box, there is little besides his own conscience to deter the petition promoter The fault, it appears, rest princpally with the constitution itself In the articles dealing with initiatory petitions for legislation or constitutional amendments it is provided thai each section of a petition shall bear the affidavit of the parsons soliciting the signatures, affirming that the signatures are genuine fctflttf AR5 FARM RADIO iBringthe Whole World Ik intoYour Home CO Such petitions so verified, itutional the ram for YEAR witk rL Wiachaxgex Investigate the Zenith Win charger It blows free power into radio batteries from the air mm Ifowlfs Automatic Tmaiag Zenith Tip Touch Tuning gives you your se lection of distant as well as local stations Touch a buttontheres your statical UttX110 ot 6 Vote, 6 Tab 8e kateiodyat, Aaloatttc Tuniag, rt caivw Ammticta, tad Totmiqa BrotdC4, Bfttfcry CouNTtor, opfM itbw boa HiLia or 6 Vott Slorte BMry 6lacb Praaal HquA Dy aAiaic SpuSer 19 iacfew wide Csfeiaet la wood 7 C Hrttn 0 4BI146 Veil, 4 Tab Sttperhetero dys, Automatic Tuala, iecivi American BrotdcMto, cprttn tixtly ijpm 6 Volt Stor4g Bttry, 5iach EkcteoDynamic f Spokr, 13 ioehM wide ASK FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION USE GINUIMt ZINITH TUBIS AND ZINITM DOUBLIT ANTINNA FOR BITTfB RtcmiON 1195 AND UP LAVEY HARDWARE provision thall be prima facie evidence that the signatures thereon are genuine and that the persms iijnnr e same are qualified electors Is it any wonder that the supreme court ruled the state department could not go back of the face of such petitions To the layman, at least, it seems as though something should be done about the situation Taught to regard an affidavit as something that cannot be toyed with by practical jokers or high pressure lobbyists, he ii inclined to wonder why somebody doesnt do something to corI rect the legal setup, if that is what I is responsible for the loose prac tices Public Indifference Of course, public indifference to the responsibility of petition sign ing is partially to blame It is commonly admitted that persons put their names on petitions they know nothing about other than what the circulator may tell them The recent barrage of protests made public by persons who said they signed Communist party petitions under the belief the documents were for an entirely different purpose, illustrates the point What are the chief evils of promiscuous petition signing might be classified as 1 Issues are put on the ballot that perhaps have no right to be there other than because an agressive, small group wants it 2 Clustering up of the ballot by too many complex proposals serves to contuse voters and to distract their attention from really worth while measures 3 Representative government is not given a chance to function free Classtiied if Want Ad i SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Rawleigh Route Good opportunity UT man with car to continue establisnei route service Good business has been secured in this district for several years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK326203 A Freeport PL K wantt K FOP SALE jghropsnlre Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewes and 8 yearling steers Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, Lemen Road Phone 871 FOR SALE Large sirculatingoeel ami wood burning stove Very goed condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern WILL PAY CASH for old glass, china dishes, pictures, bells, furnituie, dolls, hunt your attics and call Mrs Bronspn, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 63 FOR SALE Order yoitr Thanksgiving Geese now Large or Small Dressed ox alive Louis Kourt, Piackney Phone 69F8 FOR SALE Sixe 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rama J L Donohue, 1 12 Mi N and 1 Ml E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good gra zers Horace A Fick, 8660 gsss Bssdi Pssrtse WANTED Elderly widower or a bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage George Hornshaw, Routs 1 Hackney WE HAVE A G E 5 bulb taUe model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner eleotxic stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FDR SALE 24 Blacktop ekfne buks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinqkney FOR SALE 1936 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales ly SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS r i Soup Vegetable Can Onions 10 Bag Pancake Flour Coffee Karo Orient Symons Best Lb 3lor 25 19 5 Lb 4sa, Sak 5 23 35 Lb Pail Macaroni Spaghetti aham 2 Pkgi 5 Lb Sack Tomatoes ScVe Salad Dressing Nncreit Qt 5 39 25 19 Pottible Remedies A remedy for the petition problem then, appears to have two sides One is a more active and enlightened public consciousness and the other is a more effective legal setup to regulate petitions It has been suggested by some observers that certain of the same safeguards which have been thrown about the ballot box should be used to safeguard petition signing In other words, persons wishing to af fix their names to a petition should, perhaps, be required to go to some public officer in their vicinity who would have a petition form available and who would be able to certify that they were qualified electors Is this too harsh a measure Those who favor such a rigid plan contend that it would eliminate the Wrious falsifications so prevalent now that it would cause persons to think seriously about an issue before deciding to go to a polling place and sign a petition and that it would tend to reduce the number of non essential proposals appearing on,the ballot Ballot Restriction Proponents of such a scheme1 I oint back to the days when there were no voting booths, no official ballots, and little if any secrecy at the polls Ballot box stuffing, false counting, counterfeiting of ballots, repeater voters, and impersonators were all too common features of elocution day These practices have neen either eliminated or greatly modified as a result of a tightening of election restrictions One of the chief reasons for this improvement has been the Australian ballot When electors began to FOR SALE 7 mixedmilkT cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Pettysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOTICE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J xeeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple Tw I FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, iastj, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 806 Milt St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 68 FOB SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven j Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE McCormick Corn busker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 80 corn buskers F A RATHBUNFowlerville CHARLS ni CONGRESSMAN ELECT SUth District GOOD LIGHT for studying costs only Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 TO RENT Reasonable Well fur nished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain use this ballot they were obliged to look the entire list of candidates in the face, so to speak They were les, inclined to be led to the polls like sheep with a ballot printed by their party and kept under surveil lance while they dropped it into the box One political commentator has jSid the Australian ballot served the high purpose of putting some intelligence into the brute vote It is on similar grounds that the critics condemn Michigans present petition setup and urge steps to improve it They regard most of the petitions on file with the department of state as expressing nothing more thaii a brute vote, and they feel it i quite as possible and perhaps ever bit as essential that some intelligence be put into it, also ONE CENT Give your child GOOD lighting s 15Cwtt lamp for 3 hours costs oely about cni MEASURE your lighting phone todsy Cor a Light Meter test Call your Detroit Edisoo ofice Dr Ray Duffy was fn Detroit on flbsNdar Gerald Vedder shot a fox in the village limits Tuesday However it proved to be Friday Haines pet fox which had broken its chain and got away Mil YdUTTi Clarks K,f We Deliver 4t al Time GOOD LIGHT for writing cost only ONE CENT The light of a 150watt lamp Oft you writing desk actually costs only about on ctiU for three hours Be sure you have GOOD lighting measure it with a Light Meter No chsrge phone vorr Detroit Edison ofice Mr and Mrs Kenneth Darrow and children of Three Rivers called en relatives here Sunday Gerald Darrow returned home with them nd may attend school there Mrs Will Shehan was the honor guest at a dinner party at the home of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor Sunday, the occasion be in her birthday anniversary Other guests from Pinckney were Mrs James Roche, Will Shehan and Paul Feible DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 AN ARBOR 6366 Successors to tike MILLENBACH BROS McPherson State Bank Over SUtyEifbt ef Sale Beaking PRODUCTION I On the assembly line of any manufacturing process each movement of an operator courts in the completed article One mistake may ruin the woik of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the small beginning of a Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is not the amount you save, but the fact that you save which is the key to successful production of an estate It is never too late to begin production on your estate As the chief operator on the line your job is to ada regularly to the Savings Book A slip in the program may spoU the outcome NcPbcnN Stele Bank Money to idea at reasiuMe rateierest pejd pa Savings Books sn Time Certificates ef Deposit AH deposits up to 00600 hut e by our membership in Feefceei Deposit Inswrnnce Company 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 November 06, 1940 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1940 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 1940-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0379afceb4d8b1bb3697915021adc19.pdf 5bc0c7a5f4f99a2d92bbc7e36a3ffdd2 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. TBTWrv f OUR MOTIO Ui ALL THS MSWI mars nr T MOT JNtukng ispatri OUR StfiaOUPTiON HATR 11 I12S POl YEAS Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingetpn County, Michifan Wednesday Nov 13 1940 No 45 Lecal Deer Hunters steckbridge Lam Start for the forth jS the Winner OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Findapy and VWisity WiU Seed the Java Army of Dnr Hunters to tart Woe4e This Week I SECURE IN THEIR PERSONS ft The dear hunting season opens on Friday and the usual host of deer hunters are leaving this week for north woods to get their buck or make the effort at any rat Several years ago W C Miller and sons, Bussell Livermore and others bought land at Douglas Lake near Mio and built a log cabin there This holds about ten people Among ,thoe heading for there this week aie the Millers, Livermore, Friday Haines, John Croupe of Howell and a number from Dexter This bunch had unusual luck last year and came back with eight deer Lorelte near there is also a pop alar place for local hunters Stanley Dinkel will head a delegation thai consisting of Orville and Charles Smith, Lynn and Lloyd Hendee, Roland Shehan, Ed Spear Jr and one or two others The Swar thout Bros, and Rex Harris also hunt here George Meabon Jr and son and W H Meyer and son will hunt nenr Hillman Norman Reason and Eoward Parker will go to Roscommon Lawrence James, Dusty Rhodes and Abe Haines will make Porcupine Mt their headquarters The Clark Bros and John Horngo to Shingletown, Frank Brenningstall and sons to Germfasch, A H FMhtoft and a party from Wnitmore Lake have camp on Dromond Island Roy Reason and Rollie Singer may go up for a weak end near the Boyne City region Others who will go north but whose destination we do not know are Reg Shaefer, Louis Wagoner, Erdley VanSickel and Gene Mclntyre, Not all of them will get deer In fact only a small percentage Never IsV leaa they wtR mwe the time of tfceir lives and the brisk, bracing air, from the pine lands wilt put new vigor and life into them and for many tfce deer hunting season is the brightest period of their lifetime i 1 RoaUd 35 to 0 by Stockfcridf in Final Coatast First StockVictor Qrar Pii 25 Y 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Eighteen daughters sons and grandchildren met Sunday at the home of Herbert Peters in Battia Creek to help Mr and Mrs Frank Jjf r1 Peters of Jhdcson celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary A three coarse dinner was served at 2 oclock with the table beautif ully decorated with yellow jnums, nut cups and place cards combined decorated with gold and a three tiered wedding cshe also decorated with goldv Those p3ent beside the honored guests were Mr and Mrs Cleland tnd sons, Stanley and Paul from Homer, Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith ard daughters, Maridee and Leona from Burlington, Mr and Mrs Fred Ffsrl and daughters, Rosemary and Muriel from Pinckney, Robert Read tend wife of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kren eTirh from Albion, Mr and Mrs Herbert 1etcr and daugltera In the years gone by there was always one game the Pinckney high school football teams considered won and that was the Stockbridge contest Year in and year out Pinckney always emerged from this contest with a comfortable margin Two years age Pinckney won as usual but last year they started to slip and the two teams played a tie game This year after getting away badly Stockbridge got going and won three games in a row In the contest here with Pinckney Friday they showe good blocking and tackling, a well balanced team and a wide variety of plays The Pinckney line held well at times and they broke through a number of times and spilled Stockbridge for losses several times However their tackling was poor and several times Stockbridge made 50 yards through the entire Pinckney team Stockbridge scored 14 points in the first half and 21 in the last half using passes, end runs and fakes They made all the extra points Pinckney had only one good scoring chance In the first half Pinckney punted Stockbridge fumbled and Pinckney recovered, on the 20 yard line However they were un able to gain and lost the ball on downs Pinckneys few first downs were the result of short passes They tried a number of long ones but they were either incomplete or intercepted by Stockbridge This game was the opportunity Stockbridge had been waiting for for 25 years and a large number accompanied the team here for the triumph They outnumbered the Pinckney supporters by a wide margin This ends about the poorest sea Hon in football ever experienced by Pinckney They won but one test out of 7 and scored but 20 points Darrow scored two touchdowns and J Lavey 1 Kuhn place kicked both extra points Darrow has left school and enrolled in Three Rivers Joe Lavey withdrew from the team 3 weeks ago D Widmayer L E Moeckel chenbrenner L T Steman rarthout L G Jones ung C Nagly rquist G Campbell Widmayer R T Bott trbour R F Boice nburgey Q B MacKinder dtke L H Culver Imer R H Ostrander ihn F B Collings Substitutions Pinckney Hamparian D Plummer, Cass Stock bridge, Munsell, Hartsuff, Marshall, Bush, Lathrop Touchdowns OB tiander 2, Bush 1, Collings 1, Culver 1 Extra points Culver 3 Mac Kinder 2 MBH I IB mmrs, V Michigan Mirror State News After Thoughts and Analysis of the Election The European War Played a Big Part in the Result CU R R E N OMMEN By Ye Editor T r ICTATORS ARENT INTERESTED IN ANY BILL or RIGHTS PEOPLE WHO OPPOSE THEIR IDEAS OK WISHES ARE APT TO BE KILLED OPENLY WITHOUT TRAL OR TO BE TAKEN AWAY The Michigan voter is geting quite a reputation for political independent thinking A skeptic might call it vasciilacillation We think otherwise There are enough voters on the fence so to speak, to turn the tide one way or another These per sons congtituute a system of checks ana balance that must be reckoned with on election day Murray D VanWagoner, governor ekc carried 25 out of 88 Wayne ties and accumulates in Wayne county a commanding lead of more than 200,000 to wind up the state total with a pluraliy of 130,000 Approximately onehalf of these The after affects of the election are still reverberating back and lorth We get a lot of satisfaction uver reading the alibied in some of the pejpaiu whe wupporaedWiUato and were bitter in their opposition to President Roosevelt The Lansing State Journal has the most unique alibi Their editor states that the Roosevelt landslide resulted from a union of the aolid south with the opportunist element of the north This class consists of voters who have no political principals but are lat br notions oi opportunism and seek a chance to live off the stor ed wealth of the nation rather than to produce it On the other KM, V Detroit News, also a Willkie supporter lays the defeat of Willkie to his blanket endorsement of every Uoosevelt reform To this the voters nerely asked th question Who got us these reforms and then voted HE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO BE SECURE IN THEIR PERSONS, HOUSES, PAPERS, ANO EFFECTS AGAINST UNREASONABLE SEARCHES AND SEIZURES, SHALL NOT BE WOLATED U BILL OP AIOMTS counties were in the Upper Penin j ftr Roosevet Raymond Clapper, sula The others were of two classi netroit Fre Pres writer brings up facions, industrial and tourist the oId adae If vou cant lick em join em and remarking that big business has three times failed to lick the New Deal and that it is now time for the professional Roose velt haters to come back into the union Industrial centers which went for VanWagoner were Detroit, Saginaw, Pontiac, Muskegeon, Monroe, Manistep, Flint, Battle Creek, and Bay City Tourist counties in the VanWagoner list include Crawford, Grayling, Cheboygan and Prespue hie Upper Penisula counties went heavily for the Democratic ticket Catholic Chord Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, Nov 17tth is the 6th Sunday after Epiph and the 27th Sunday after Pent Masses aal30 and 1045 a m followed by catech ism classes Saturday childrens instructions at 900 a m At the Pinckney Town Hall Feather, Keno, Bingo Party Social Sat night at 8 oclock, Nov 16, games 5c and 10c Prizes for all Public is invited Heres whero all may obtain the meal ticket for the week The tollowing committee are asked to as sit and solicit for the party C H Kennedy, Lee Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Jack Sheldon, Guy KuhnArthur and Pinckney Chapter Elect Off cers Pinckney Chapter O E S Electa Officer for the Ensuing Year Installation I November 22 BiPartisan Control Results of the Nov 5 vote indi j cato that while the governor and It Kov will be democratic, the remainder of the ticket with the sole except ion of treasurer wil continue un First reports were Congressman W W Blackney had been defeated Krlted returns from rural districts in Inprham county however, gave Plackney a majority of 3,556, his , smallest in three campaigns in i which he emerged the winner Gene sec tfave Charles Adair his opponent a majority of 8,016 Blackney earner the republican rule ,,, T, , , , , rn d Ingham by 3 804 and Livinc rhe legislature will be dominated 0 u mn , ulston bv 66 so once again as in the case of Harry Hittle in 1936 1 y republicans enough to give the prty a twothird majority over all posible vetoes Harry F Kelly, secretary of state and Vernor J Brown, auduitor gen were favorites in the voting Herbert Rushton, republican nominee for rock ribbed Republican Livingston county swung the election The new nonpartisan method of Meeting judges Ves not seem to attorney general, slipped through by i have functioned with any great dei photofinish margin rv of success In Putnam townThe Uate administrative power, sh,p only pnoot 50 percent of the the socalled executive committee i people ottered to vote these bailor state business wil be divided rnHO between the Democcrat and A the annual election of officers nf Pinckney Chapter held on Friday nicht, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Worthy Matron Lulu Lamb Worthy Patron John M McLucas Assoc Matron Lettie Neshit Asoc Patron Azel Carpenter S c Blanche Martin Petras, Emil Dryer, Veronica Fohey Ray Bums,John Vertin, Wm Roche, Robert Gilroy, John Eisele, Edna Spears, Don Speaw, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage Uceaat were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Charles Dillen, 27, Ptnckneyr Jean Ramay, 19, Detroit Donald McKee, 23, Howell, Mtrjorie Huff, 2t, HowelL CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Announcement is made of the marriage of Marilyn JGlenn, daughter of Mrs Louise Glenn of Pinck ney, to John A Faustr of Chelsea They were married in Ann Arbor on May 1st, 1940 Chelsea Standard Joseph McClearLouis CoyleArthuur I xreas Ethel Ellis and Francis Shehan, Charles Smith, Conductress Bonnie Henry Gorman Kelly, Walter Rybka, Ben Assoc Condructress Dorothy Ellis Marshall Hazel Parker Chaplain Jennie Hooker Mrs j Organist Florence Baughn Ada Hazel Chambers Ruth Margaret Swarthout Martha Ruth McLuucas Esther Electa Sadie Read Warder Mae Daller Sentinel J H Hooker The installation will be on Friday, Nov 22 with the supper after the installationThe past worthy matrons will aot as installing officers LOSE EUCHRE CONTEST The Pinckney Masons lost the euchre contest at Dexter last Wednesday night 27 to 43 The Dexter Masons will play here the first Wednesday in December Jufee Collins held court two days YOU WIN WES last week, Thursday and Friday, Wesley Merrftt of the Livingston and heaid several nonjury cases County Press in his Thats the Way The Holtferth Estate case was heard, Wc Heard It column gets off the but the judge reserved decision He following We notice that the Pinck ftlto beefA the case of James Oe ney Dispatch put a Christmas bor Baptist Church Services tad Swaday Morning Worship lfr0 p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m M gregational Church Rev J M MeLueas, Mlsdtter Mi Herman Vedder, S S Stipt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m TWO KILLED NEAR BRIGHTON Patrick Hannagan, 45, of Detroit and his wife, Day, 38, were instant killed at 800 p m Saturday when their car collided with a truck at U S 16 and Martindale road east of Brighton Republbican office holders With an individual, less popular and less persuasive than Mr VanWagoner Ihf new governor, the split might rxv nearly disasterous It will b recalled, however, that the high M n onimixswiiir vaf remurkrk Mircosful in dealing with republican lejilators in patft sessions Another result of the election is the turning of power from rural ti urban forces For a generation at least Luren DDickinson has been a symbol of aural Michigan A co il cidence in this change was the sudden death of Dickinsons person s, advisor, Grove Rouse, mgr of the Michigan Moterbus Assoc, just 4r hours after Dickinsons defeat at at the polls Willkie Victory The Gallup poll through the Institute of Public Opinion had forecast a 5149 victory in Michigan for Wendell L Willkie And the final returns vindicated the prediction to a fraction of 1 per cent The Willkie plurality, small as it wa, served only to emphasize the significance ts Tl me seems to have held tru throughout the state In Wayne county the vote for supreme court Mist ice was 710,98ft less than the oti cat for auditor general If all voters had marked these ballot in Detioit Klliott would have probably been elected instead of Boyle The surprise of the election was the ease with which the Huron ClintonParkway project went over Kwch of the five counties voting on it cave it a majority In Livingston the majority was 1106 This is a long term project and a governing commission must be appointed first Each county board of supervisors appoints one member and the governor of the state two A scenic road will be built along the Huron and Clinton rivers from Wayne county through Washtenaw and Livingston to Macomb and Lake St Clair 19 mPes must be built in this county Most of the right of way it is expected will be donated The work wih be done by the different counjty od commissins Thig project was started hy a number of professors of the VanWagoner n the Universy f Michigan victory which was not a triumph of j a Promoters from Detroit who independent voting and not, by anyo1,ed the money to put it through stretch of the imagination, a Roogej b pnvate donatons Those who opvelt coattail victory The democratic nominee for govi ror led the president by approx TAKES ANOTHER POSITION gain Ti John Vartoagian and again reserved decision A divorce was granted i the case of Joan vs John Gobanche This ended the September tem of court The next term will be the December term This will start the second Monday in December and be adjourned over to January Jottafl Aechenbronners car was wrecked Saturday night near the Doollttie place on the Dexter rood Li i ti,j Miik Jim jpBOu re comceej wiui anovner car Asecfcenbrenner and bia parents der around an adv for President Roosevelt last week We wonder whether it was by deeign or accident As usual, Wes, we are forced to admit you win Santa Clans like President Boosevelt is the perpetual champion of all popularity polls and you may remember as Al Smkh once remarked Nobody ever shoots Santa Claus Mrs Ross Read was hostess to her Contract Bridge Club at a one Ve4oek luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mt and Mrs Albert Jewell of who ware with him were sMgbtly ia Jackson isited her mother, Mrs j trad Mark 8wartfeoot Bonday our guests at the service Sunday morning A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with Mi and we will do thee, good IN MEMORIAM r, TT c ,ni v Merlyn Lavey, our esteemed asPinckney Chapter 0E S wm he for yearfl and manipulator of the linotype machine has accepted a job on the Livingston County Press and entered ri his duties there Monday So you will have to bear with us for a time while we break in a new operator Joe Lavey will succeed him at the In loving memory of my wonder1 Dispatch office Merlyn is the fifth ful mother, Mary Jane Fitch, who operator we have broken in since we rased away one year ago today, took over the Dispatch in 1926 only November 13th, 1939, sadly missed J tc have some other paper grab them by all Her daughter i off when they become experts on Mrs Clarence Dixon i the linotype imately 30,000 votes Ker arc some of the counties vhich gave a majority to Willkie an yet turned to the Van Wagoner posed the project on account of expected tax increases failed to organ ize or raise any campaign fand and 50 got nowhere in their opposition With its many bathing beaches and park it is expected to greatly stimulate the tourist trade and increase the number of summer residents here column Saginaw, Oakland, Monoo, Manistee, Crawford Grayling Calhoun Battle Creek and Cheboygan in the Lower Peninsula and Iron and Keweenaw in the Upper Peninsula Because of the Republicans an iboss fight at the Grand Rapids convention in September, observers have scanned the returns carefully to detect any sign of a bolt ia Wayne or Kent counties, or even in Genetee county The RooseveltVanWaroner and WiilkieDkkinson vote tome tirno later she found herself to IS SEVBRLY BEATEN Last Thursday night Mrs Claude Surthout who lives in the sub division at White Lodge Coantry Club answered a knock at the door Two strange men were there Whan she screamed one of them struck bar knocking her downIn falling she hit her head against the door and was rendered unconscious Coming to Mrs C E Bucher was hostess at a luncheon Thursday Guests were Lyle W Martin of Detroit, Mr and Mrs L Weston and son, Den nie of Grosse Points, were week wjVnninVrMrsPrank iMartin, U with Mrs VTOa Richards Mpj Arthur , M Jmm gull and Blanch Martin I jvan Mrg George Thompson, Mrs I Ned Martin, Mrs Grace Minds and FEATHER PARTY Mr Clara Knitter of Dttrott, Mrs Marys Feather Party at the Alfred Wint of Whrtmore Ltkt and steurs and professionals alike are was nearly identical in each case, There had ben some rumors, prior to the election, that a trade was under way to sell out Dickinson for rn Wagoner in favor of Willkie Yet the actual returns seem barren of iuch substantiation A Posslbla ChM Now that the fighting is over, amSt Community Hall, Satnight, Nov 16 Mrs S T Reid of Niles Continued on Last Page the dooryard and the two strasusars nowhere in sight Mrs Swartaomta husband works at the Fori aiaat m River Ronge nights ajcj Iris wife vtays alone with her saji aa anj daughter The sheriffs vaetifattef Mi and Mrs Wattar sons, Lavern, Donald aat ware in Jackson flafeutfa I n 1 The Pinckney DUpatch Wedneday Nov 13 1940 PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER as0N, Monday Pursuant to fat uu their 140 140 Board of of Uvtng 14, to statute the Supervisor for the County v stun, convened at their rooms in the j Court House in the City of Howell, and upon roll call by the clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton TwpHenry CohoctahCarl W ConwayRoss J DeerfieldRalph Wiggins GenoaHenry J Itaell Qrean OakWilliam HamburgJ Arthur HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandRoy Glsndaning, Hawaii TwpFrad Berry IoscoLyle Marionw Afternoon Session Supr Itsell presented a report the Cuunty Agricultural Agent to Board and moved that the Board propriate the sum of 160000 County Agricultural work for the suing year which was duly Gartrell Motion carried by Clark of the ap for ensupported by Thursday, OctoDer 17, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum The minutes of Tuesdays vead and approved enl tflull preset were Dy the the T Rosa Riddatx Robb Moved by Eekhart and supported that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist Assn rel to an appropriation to that be laid on the table alive sociation, ried Moved by Berry Hetchler, that the authorized to hire ditional office help AsCarand supported by County Clerk be the necessary ad in the office durDuncan Shehan chairman ing the Selective Service Registration and draft Carried Upon motion of Berry duly supported by Rous, Journed until tomorrow oclock Countersigned John which Board morning was adat 10 L, member uivassers arA Marionw a 5SSwlaClyds Hetchler C FVank E Bowers Approved Roy Hsvgman Clerk Olendening Chairman Ham rTnk Gartrell UnadlllaBarney Roepcke Brighton CityGuy Pitkin Howell CltyW Harry Ga Miss Endelma ot the Michigan Children Aid Society, appeared before the Board and gave a report of that Institution for the past year and asked for an appropriation fur the ensuing year Moved by Ross and supported by Itsell that the matter of setting aside certain funds for the Michigan Chll drens Aid Society for the ensuing year, be made a special order of business for Thursday at 10 A M Carried Moved by Berry and supported oy Robb that the mailer ut an appropri ation for Apiary inspection in the County, be made a special order of business for Thursday at 1030 A M Carried Upon motion of Redinger was duty supported by Wiggins adjourned until 130 P M luwuiy, UUULWi Board met, roll called, quorum present ThTminutes of yesterdays sesClaims Corothe Board Moved oy Row and supported iierry that the Buard proceed to election ot three members of jxard ut County Canvassers Moved u Kuas JIIO supported Dy Duncan that Preston Fuller uf Brigh ton Township be elected a member of the Buard of County Canvassers Car ried Moved by Gartrell arid supported by Berry that John Dammaii of the City of Howell be elected the Board of County ried Moved by Robb uud supported by Eckhart that Temple Smith be elected a member of the Buard of County Canvassers Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Berry that this Board enter into a contract with the Michigan Children Aid Society for a period of one year Said Society shall render a fur the services rendered to every three months and Supr Itsell of the Civil mittee Pwjai ded numbers G30863091, inwhich were as appears by ClSupr Hetchler of the Claims Committee presented Board, which were allowed as rec Criminal bills to by numbers which Board the unamended as appear G3092309S inclusive Upon motion of Clark which was duly supported by Bowers, Board adjourned until 13U P M Afternoon Session By the Clerk To the Honorable Board oi Supervisors of the County of Liv ingston I hereby submit my annual report as County Drain Commissioner from October 1st, 1939 to Oct 1st, 1940 statement the Counthe same 4Bejeweft4BnMMeai bate and paid for by the Treasurer of the County and in no case shall tbe amount exceed the sum of 130000 per ty Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by Numbers G3119G3122 inclusive Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented oills to tbe Boaid which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G3123G312S ln lusive Supr Kuepcke ol the Criminal ciiins Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as rec jinmended aa appear by Numbers GtfliSG3134 inclusive Moved by Shehan and supported oy In kin that the matter of electing a member of the County Road Commission be mane a special order of bus iness for tomorrow morning at 1100 A Jd Carried Moved by Shehan and supported by Pitkin tha,t the matter of recommend ing the appointment of a member to the County Social Welfare Commission by the State Social Welfare Com mission fur a term of 3 years be made u special order of business for tomorrow at 180 P M, Carried Upon motion of Pitkin, which was Moved Koss TOTAL 9000000 Signed W Harry Gartrell, , George Eckhart, Verrun Wright, Committee by Redinger and supported trm the report ol the CoinBoard Livingston herewith cal tor the laund Uee on Apportionment be accepted ciPted ami placed on file Carried i the Cunly ol Supr Redinger of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G3197G32oi inclusive By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervis or oi Livingston County Gentlemen We the undersifeued t County Road Commisloners begtmnnu October 1, Iggy ubmit our annual report FINANCIAL year eiiu September Su, lU STATEMENT Transferred jlKCKllTri 1411 in Co lid Fund Oct Receipts from ail sources St Cash ,,90703 1112479281 16,38631 1 Drain Co Puid Out No No, No No No No No No No No No LockLock2 Lock3 Cohoctah Cohoctah 3 o 10 11 14 15 18 19 20 22 1 Outlet 6 Br No 3 85 360 100 40850 Name of Anderson Browning Bradley Bush Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Cohectah o 2 Cedar River Carter DeerfieMArentine Cohoctah mage Dean logins FaJk A Lmerbrink Fowlerville iu 2 Franks Green Oak No 1 Green Oak No 2 GenoaOceola Gregory Co Gardner Handy No 5 Hartland No 2 ,, Handylosco No 1 Handy No 15 Handy No 14 A HowellOceola Hartland No 1 Howell Co Handy No 16 Holsington Howell No 4,, Hartland Village Hartland Co Howell No 4 Handy No 11 Handy No y Handy No 2 Handy No 12 Iosco No 3 and 4 Iosco No 2 Jones Kan o use Livingston Co No Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Langford Lang Morlock Lott Livingston Co No Livingston Co No, Madden Marr Marion No 4 MarlonGenoa Plummer Ryan Darling , Rosington Render Runyan Lake Dam SnyderShen, od 43 4o Spauling MM Rer Debit volvlng On Hand Orders Fund 3710 8900 10000 900 Co Co Co Co Co 5 No 10 No, 12 No 22 No 17 and Shiawassee 8 1 14,00 5079 10113 508 360 179 30 12781 2135 2903 381 50 113 3546 245 1917 272 4410 12050 24067 2221 1600 1423 3622 7290 1770 76254 662 10273 2147 2340 1312 13000 749 3103 3556 63 70 8150 2004 258 1250 2190 5,00 2028 810 1240 5,00 3000 87 1000 32,00 131,03 2180 5 12 3C3 1150 4350 24 106,81 ,54 14300 2106 6657 1144 4049 71 3202 1000 10000 22667 33627 2418 1684 Co Treas Balance 2262 5079 36910 130000 18868 14500 35 260 252 30 4000 68 1645 22200 38 381 50 11900 42 3546 245 2247 272 4410 12050 24067 2221 910 1423 1200 840 7290 1770 7500 4041 562 6000 OD3826 2150 1827 1312 13000 332 3103 556 63 70 81,50 2004 293 250 21,90 500 2028 2,09 1250 527 OD02 2142 38 46 2349 2180 131 863 1150 4360 2326 10681 54 14300 2106 66,57 04 lr00 1245 71 3202 1000 100,00 22657 33627 2418 36,84 9500 20000 20000 4000 168,00 10000 SmithSmith Sanford Neal Stonner Taylor Tazziman Unadlll Walker Walcrt Youngs Stockbrldge 3526 2353 1500 1548 100 11333 749 1230 208 31583 8500 9300 8000 4243 23,53 1785 128 100 113,33 294 1230 152 208 31583 W iaooo00 Paid October Transferred P A Fund foremen and Balance on hasd REVOLVING FUND 1st, 193 860,84 drains 1,93400 A 59821 1466381 Appropriate October 403 18 193400 366771 8ion 1939 600000 supervision 174780 irain Assessments from 2,29485 62565 66920 9600 24885 4548 Total Paid out Balance on band Oct 1 1940 Summary of Expenses Board meetings Tools Lumber Boots 205,58 Surveying 21000 Labor 33190 Cartage 9300 Tile 14371 Printing 17480 Probate Court 600 Culverts 2250 map of Hiland Patterson 4800 latlne am 425220 for 1940 4000 30090 80000 Cohoctah Co Deerneld Arge Runyan Lake D Conway No 1 15000 Bush 1,57000 Handy 32 10000 Wooden joint with Shiawassee 11250 Handy No 6 Iosco No 2 Sanford Marion Taiztman Walker , Liv Ce Neal Iosco No 3 10000 2,83200 10000 36000 10000 12500 1,13500 Ariel Lake Total Drains expense 1,62565 2SSA,7 SB882 Handy No 5 2 MarionIosco SSlSlI Conway Nc7 Bf of OoBYtj BSH 8 Not finished Mods of drains finished1600 or 26700 f of 3246000 tothiTeoumy Moved by Rosa and supported py JUddatz that the reportTST adopted and placed on m Warden2 6uncAn of 1 mo Oct , u to 0 Dos Taxes collected by Ward ToU1 6,T8450 Petitions Submitted Conway No 4 to buy tileApproved by Board Co ptl, Dog collect for 11,02860 4,21200 171 en for 1940 Total dog taxes 1340 Special calls made from Oct 9, 19 to Oct 15, 1940 Dogs disposed of from Oct 9, 1939 to Oct IS 1940 852 floyd E English Livingston County ixg Warden Moved by Wright and supported by Rofpeke tact the report be accepted aatT pUce oa Ale Carried By tbe Ctork TV the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of LfvlngstOAReport fit the County Social Welfare Commisvtoa 11 read to the Board Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robb that tbe report be laid on tbe tajbje until 200 P U Thursday Oar Mtffrtd by Rom and supported by Dttncan that tte JbUowliif Items 8sll nay by of year Carried Moved by Berry and supported Gartrell that the State Department Agricuiture shall bill the County in a sum not to exceed the sum of 10000 for Bee Inspection for the ensuing year Carried Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as as appear by Numbers inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed uuunended as appear by be SysSupr Ross called for the yea y vote on the motion Teas Robb, Wiggins, Eekhart, Berry, Wright, Roepcke, Gartrell Nays Ross, Rad dats Itsell, Duncan, Shehan, Reding , Hetchler, Bowers, Clark er, , , Motion lost Moved by Robb and supported by Wright that the foregoing resolution be m effect for the present year Carried Upon the motion of Eekhart which was duly supported by Bowers, the Board was adjourned until Thursday at 900 A M Countersigned John A Herman CHendenini Chairman recommended G3105G310S, Conway No 5 to buy larger tile to replace tile now there, to be done with WPA laborApproved by Board Liv Co No 8 clean outJob Let Portage Creek clean outRejected by Board Buh Drain let and finished Joint Drains with Shlewaaaee Wooden DrainLet, Joint Drains with Shiawassee Co ColbernKeeder to be let Nov 1, 1940, Dam at Runyan LakeFinished Dam at Hiland Patterson Lake approved and waiting for second petition Have several petitions for WPA labor on drains All of which respectfully submit Dated at Howell Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1940 Floyd W Munsell County Drain Commissioner al, postage and lights at the County Infirmary be charged to the County at large for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Wright that the County Infirmary operated under the County tern , the vea and vote Nos as recG3109G3H4 Supr inclusive Redinger of the Civil Claims Aftemoon Session Moved by Eckhart supported by Bowers that the matter of an appro priation to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 230 P M Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Redinger that the matter of an appro priation to Fowlerville Agricultural Society for 4H Clubs be made a special order of business for Saturday at 1000 A M Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Ross that the financial report of the Social Welfare Commission be taken from the table Carried Report of the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County Gentlemen Totals DISBURSEMENTS Coounty Construction 3010106 Couaty Road Maintenance 2s, 90400 McNltt Road Maintenance , in 16631 ew Equipment lu34526 Material in Stock 28,22926 Equipment Repairs IS,04181 General Expense 1625534 Accounts Receivable 95789 A 8W51 Debit 4,87076 9,64082 3b,7S844 Transferred Credit 6279 22,76857 28959 LrllBUlllH Total 25,90703 192,47928 218,38631 34,97182 38,54482 695475 1084526 3,52848 18,04181 16,25534 124748 aasVBL Totals 161,35544 51,65240 22,76857 ggjg Balance in County Road Fund September 30, 1940 ouauoi Classification of Receipts Cash OF SOCIAL WELFARE LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD , WELFARE FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1939 to September 30, 1940 SOCIAL December 1, Cash Receipts County Allocations County Transfers Refunds Transfers I 2500000 57371 382277 Disbursements r9 Expenditure Checke jyisi const Ependitures Transfers STATEMENTT Total Receipts Local Allocations 500000 Refunds 3877 Total 2939648 30,30540 Bank Balance Total Disbursements Analysis of Expenditures Social Welfare Food Clothing Medical Burial Nurse Services Dental Rent Household Necessities Hospitalization 14,38496 Aect Receivable John Carr 32616 Contagious Diseases 1,47970 OD 90892 28,82277 29,73169 9272 743 55934 41950 6400 1000 1600 1000 17369SU nalysis of Expenditures Remuneration Food Fuel Clothing Medical Burial Supplies Building Maintenance Insurance Furniture Telephone and Pustjge Light Infirmary 1,83320 6,18726 ,28165 53261 16550 25710 24000 30001 10805 625 15,85 4088 34610 Analysis of ExpenditureAdministrative C, 17403 Commission Clerical Remuneration, Remuneration Supplies Telephone Postage Equipment Equipment Repair Travel Board Member Bonds 3 Catfh Balunco Credit ,28830 ,17000 278 JJ 11393 1267a 3,SO 28,18 150,02 1510 OD 90892 RECEIPTS State Allocations Howell City Allocutions Iiefds Sor Aid 9 mo SSJ7J County Allocations County Transfers Emergency Relief Adm C,i 13, ,sll 23000 2705 ,fi73UL 7H Trams fer 10,00000 82081 1,27730 Tutul Bank Balance 18U08S0 12,09811 30,30651 DISBURSEMENTS Expenditure Checks Expenditures Transfers 2798070 673,71 38,55441 1,55250 CASH STATEMENT TOTAL RECEIPTS 29,28610 State Allocations 13,230,00 Howell City Allocations 2,70578 County Allocations 10,00000 Refunds 2,07302 Emergency Relif Adm 127730 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Cash 7,00269 Food 10,99262 Fuel 5,06666 Clothing 51868 88 23700 51642 45,50 565 20784 7040 27,73360 Medical 0 n2 Rurlol J,U3fe Burial Nurses Services Dental Lights Rent Household Expense Auditing Emergency Adm, Records Surplus Commodities Track 244,71 Relief 3250 ,000,76 Mileage Sup Rent Equip 12280 17534 15791 155250 adApproved Roy Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robb that the report of the Social Welfare Commission be accepted, opted and placed on file Carried Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by numbers G3135G3141 Carried By Supr Ross Your Finance Committee makes the following recommendations That the sum of ninety thousand JO000 be lcviori for the General Fund of the County for the ensuing year and that the Finance Committee are hereby instructed to order the transfer of funds from the General Fund to the Social Welfare Fund the Dired Relief Fund when may deem it necessary Signed Henry T Ross George Eckhart Ross J Robb Respectfully Cecil Bohm, Chairman J N Eager, ViceChairman Oscar Schoenhals, Director or they by Shehan and supported that the recommendation by of Committee be concurred retalnthe enMoved Gartrell the Finance in Carried Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers G3142 Moved by Pitkin and supported hy Raddats that Floyd English be ed as County Dog Warden for suing year Carried Upon motion of Hetchler, supported by Wiggins, Board adjourned until tomorrjw morning Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk Approved Roy Olendening, Chairman Friday, October tg, 194c Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays seraion were read and approved Moved by Shehan and supported by Roepcke that the matter of election of the County Road Comas a special order 00 a m, be made tot to a member of mission scheduled of business for 11 pedal order of morrow at 130 p m Carried Supr Redinger of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as present ed as appear by numbers G3145G3152, inclusive, Supr Itseli of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G3154G3180, inclusive Supr Roepcke of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which were allowed as pre sented as appear by numbers G3161G3172 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented as appeal by numbers G3173G3184 inclusive Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented an appear by numbers G31S5 i6 inclusive Motion of Berry and supported Roepcke, Board adjourned until p m Afternoon Session By 8upr Gartrell Tour commltee on Apportionment begs leave to submit the report Townships and Cities Brighton City Brighton Twp Cohoctah Twp Conway Twp Deerfield Twp Genoa Twp Green Oak Twp Hamburg Twp Handy Twp Hartland Twp Howell City Howell Twp Iosco Twp, Marion Twp Oreoln Twp Putnam Twp Tyrone Twp Unadllla Twp by 30 following 1, Balance in Fund October WeightGasoline Taxes McNitt Fund Maintenance McNitt Fund Maintenance McNitt Fund Construction 1939 25,90703 8484298 Second Half or 1939 2392264 1940 4556934 3184793 Transfers 3,02087 92135 1,6276 Delinquent Tax Credit Dudt Layer Oil Applied for Individuals Black Top Construction for Cities and Villages County Reimbursed for this work Sale of Parts and Materials Kimulg 59089 13602 Total 3 25,90703 84,84298 23,92264 45,56934 31,84793 302087 2136 1,62726 59089 13602 Totals 218,38631 218,38631 Classification of Disbursements Construction Base Stablizatloii, October 1, 1939 to January 1, 1940 Transferred Miles Hamburg 145 Hamburg 441 Genoa 445 Tyrone 437 Tyrone 446 Cnadilla 406 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 443 Conway 467 Brighton 439 HowellMarion 428 Green Oak 402 Fill 0 07 12 10 16 2S 20 11 07 Cash 88S3S 5676 46489 10759 6809 540 70883 38129 84 1,08144 71300 78390 Debit 7326 6311 3700 2599 Totals 5258 9687 869 3134 3S884 5,26041 Classification of Disbursements BlackTop Construction October 1 1939 to January 1, 1940 Transferred Total 96164 11987 50189 13358 6809 540 70883 43387 84 1,17831 72169 81524 5,64925 402 Green Oak Genoa 445 Howell City Village of Fowlervilk Oceola 443 Conway 467 Cash 1608 816 255 3650 68 56 Debit 1392 Total 3000 iS 255 3660 68 56 Totals 34B3 Classification of Disbursements Construction Base Stabilization, VM0 Genoa McNitt Hughes Road Green Oak 408 Grean Oak McNitt Doane Iosco 477 Marion 459 Handy 477 Putnam 404 Deerfield 440 Deerfield 443 Oceola 443 Hartland 438 Genoa 445 Hamburg 115 Brighton 439 Hartland McNitt Village HowellMarion 428 Unadllla 4U6 Brighton 4H7 Cohoctah 146 HandyHowell 46 Fowlerville Village Miles 21 15 Road 1125 07 085 1 1 1 U 1 1, 2r 2 C LI 5 LS 1 5 io 17 Howell Tyrone 455 416 Cash 2,16288 1,70311 342,22 1,51102 18579 36098 4691 6925 1J501 21408 5804 68162 2 S4 3,126,84 29266 68,11 83788 175 9130 8367 31193 3847 1392 Transferred Debit 25344 13045 3460 39756 15316 22168 127 3522 21887 7705 9789 5713 34687 25907 167,06 1667 8894 14241 3808 627 10841 335 5,89 7855 Total 2,41632 1 Totals Construction BlackT Classification ip1940 of Handy 477 Putnam 404 Dreriiekl 110 , Oceola 443 Hartland 438 Green Oak 402 Hamburg 441 Genoa 445 Iosco 467 Conway 467 Tyrone 437 Hartland McNitt Village Howell City Cohoctah 446 Miles 085 1,0 , , 10 0,5 10 ,,, 12 07 , 1,0 1,2 085 , 10 10 11,76904 Disbursements Cash 38750 98388 1,197,14 56588 64824 127731 63198 130470 1,07428 723,33 95366 20127 204993 1,000788 2,86224 83356 37682 90858 33895 58866 4818 10447 34388 34263 15593 73875 1,32971 1,38591 45972 8478 92682 36024 329,38 8994 420,34 41,82 5,89 1403128 Transferred Debit 60,54 18589 15136 9115 11368 7178 7661 95,98 167,82 3979 128,80 2900 26394 12933 Totals 1L90 13,00698 1,60576 Classification of Disbursements McNitt Road Maintenance October 1, 1939 to September 30, 1940 Transferred Miles Conway Township 491 Cohoctah Township 482 Deerfield Township 615 Tvrone Township 629 Handy Township 459 Howell Township 382 Oceola Township 40,1 Hartland Township 520 Iosco Township 421 Marion Township 3S1 Genoa Township 55,9 Brighton Township 420 Unudilla Township 441 Putnam Township , 441 Humburp fTwwnshin , 540 Green Oak Township 430 Total 7642 Cl issification of Cash 82595 2S2956 1,72590 2,14080 1,061,70 1,50578 72661 2,42599 1,97275 1,25189 2532,19 89392 2,81568 285676 192414 267069 30,16631 Disbursements Debit 96030 269444 3,23052 288522 35500 21189 32511 65368 36777 64031 22229 47401 47395 16459 72436 40500 Total 44404 116904 1,34850 65703 76192 1,34909 70850 140068 1,24210 76812 1,08255 230,27 2,31387 1,137,21 514,61274 Total 1,78625 5,52400 4,95642 2,41671 3,71767 2,051,72 507967 4,340,52 S9220 75448 36793 28963 02135 64850 081 CJ 36,78844 66,954 County Road Maintenance October 1, 1939 to Hamburg 400 19349 Green Oak 402 Bridge 2,53798 Green Oak 402 1,20111 Putnam 404 Unadilla 406 Green Oak 408 MarionPutnam 410 Cash September 49801 7837 9664 Genoa 412 54350 Marion 412 Brighton 414 Genoa 416 Brighton 418 Marion 420 Iosco 420 GenoaOcolu 424 Handylosco 428 HowellMarion 428 Howell 428 21623 S712 16130 39329 21857 1582 67169 46573 38222 1951 Oceola 428 1,92870 County Tax 466290 497160 419670 408870 335520 574200 590040 566550 768150 385650 ncoro 458160 310680 858110 421830 860450 322560 178080 Hartland 428 Howell 436 23483 Oceola 436 , 19122 Hartland 436 Hartland 43S Conway 440 , Cohoctah 440 Tyrone 440 Deerfield 440 Bridge 3,16178 Deerfield 440 73164 Conway 446 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 416 Tyrone 4 ifi Brighton 437 Brighton 439 Green Oak 439 Hamburg 441 Brighton 44 Deerfield 443 1,18987 Oceola 443 37774 Oceola 445 3967 Genoa 445 9S589 Hamburg 445 71264 Oceola 447 3347 CohoctahDeerfleld 449 2087 HowellOceola 449 9434 Cohoctah 453 , 64433 Howell 453 7X684 Marion 453 94972 31205 61042 31646 16929 25192 22696 11948 24525 22271 12636 7511 24987 21841 14880 120a 08 2351 Putnam 453 Cohoctah 456 Howell 455 Marion 457 Marion 49 Putnam 459 , Howell 401 ConwayCohoctah 468 HandyHowell 463 Conway 487 Handy 467 Tosco 467 Unadllla 467 Conway 477 Handy 477 13480 16888 7098 6W5G 8424 13574 26148 11990 26223 22285 25445 15982 0604 , , 46847 Iosco 477 66631 Unadilla 477 8294 Transferred Debit 30 1940 8911 21781 35277 19699 5839 25330 43,13 6292 11010 2502 5422 21352 10035 1584 14595 11429 9232 1754 73783 19998 113,07 ,10631 20596 J6945 5432 9004 8283 25549 31847 3723 13602 7797 6052 8673 7438 7674 68413 2180 47480 9306 3546 27004 26024 4504 16,69 7008 8338 1054a 68877 8878 9085 5,72 4803 30147 4716 3782 10074 20,99 7812 5540 18948 17028 4964 17224 31698 1586 Totals Accounts Receivable r90400 06789 P4088 SB8J8 Continued on Page 1 Total 28260 2,75579 1,55388 695,0013676 1,00652 13977 60642 32633 11214 21552 60681 22892 3166 81764 58002 47454 3705 2,66653 81040 34790 2975352242 33874 30624 31790 20181 3,41727 1,05111 28248 35873 20433 13563 33660 29279 22534 1,89821 4539 1,66467 47080 7513 122593 97278 7851 3756 16442 62771 89226 158849 39583 22565 28490 11901 9603 13140 17856 36222 340188 278 89888 88966 36563 64071 97329 4879 f 8,5483 1,34748 t Im i Th Mnchpay ftiqMlcb Wednesday Nov 131940 HWESSIONAL CORNER wr The tacbejr Saakarraa 1AY M DUFFY, M Michigaa Office Hoatt 1 4 P M, 7 o Mt Ml D stsTXtltT IUMJ 13J by appeiaunaiit MICHIGAN Dr Germld W McColloch Osteopath Physician ead SarfMB FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Pioae Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Meswe 9 to 12 1 to 0 BvesJac by Aaneanrswsit 7 Par Advaace Appointment NOTES of SO YEARS AGO CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES The coon hunting season lasts 5 more weeks Today the heaviest deer population in the lower peninsula is found the old pine plains Reside CLAUDE SHELDON tLttTfclCAJL CONTRACTOR IftPlt r PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONS far Setae a Spaalaki Pa Paaehawf ItFll LEE LAVEY OsUffJUfc WiURAMCR MteMaesi M Barrel Pae ftt BawtaR A I BURRELL 4 SONS ARTISTIC MPdOSIAfcS R M Ctolesworeh, Mf to Srifbtee f N SwarthoBt Sen PfJNBRAL HOME Tat M Service Phee ItStf CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Miehlgea St Pint Nattosal C M GIBSON, D G JOTH R MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MkNNiSS CHIROPODIST All lMt Treaties QaieJdy Relieved PHONE S1370 MS Mela St Aaa Areer, Mich Tte Swua Watehinaker H RUST, JEWELER aSdlied Watek awl Clock Ropalriag Acraaa frees Alieaol Metal 107 SFoarth Ave Au Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorial ARNETS 84 N Mala Aaa Arte Mich RopToaeatea ay JOHN W RANE Whitmor Lake Phoae 681 PON W VANWINKLE at Law rat first State Seviags Saab MICHIGAN JAY PSWEENEY Attaaaoy at Lew HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attereey at Law INJOY TEST LIGHTING fry Phoae 13 in Detroit MondeyV BHghloa, Mick spent WTTHTHfUGHTMnW UM lidM end moUtvr m light tad U w yew Be laa adequate for M Merino It Lie He SV H v DefreM off Mrs Thomas Shehan week endin Detrot Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell called upon friends here Monday Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Leo Laey wer in Howil Thursday aftrnoon The Ladies Aid Societywill hold then annual bazaar on Saturday, tfov, 31 Mrs Roy Merrill and Oaugfcser, Mercedes of Webster visited Mirs Nettie Vaughn Monday, Dispatch of November 13, 1890 Two campaign girls we will soon forget, Campaign Liie and Election Bet j James Stackable is teaching the winter term in the Hause District Supervisor L D Brokaw took Pet er Lynch to the Pontiac asylum on Monday I The Democrats held a big ratfcfica, tior meeting at Howell on Friday evening G S Snyder will give dancing leason at the skating rink on Fri m In the crop of a pheasant shot near Grand Rapids recently an agate marble was found which was greatly reduced in size by the abrasive action in the crop Fire wardens are hoping that the hunters will be careful with their matches and fires in the few weeks before snowfall and help establish a minimum record for fire loss The loss so far this year is 1280 dpy evening from now on A large, nnmhir fmm hate attsad fl MMM Minimum ad the funeral of Volney Potter last t Profiting by good weather CCC Sunday who died at the home of his j creWs are still at work in seven daughter, Mrs H J Rogers in Dexter The young ladies of the Congregational Church will hold a Milk Maids Convention at the skating rink Friday and Saturday nights 34 maidens will take the part of milkmaids In addition there will be solos duets, choruses, recitations etc tMlss Mnnie Warren, Howell elocut nst will recite and Tremains orchestra will play One of the largest crowds in the history of Pinckney gathered here Monday night to do honor to Governor Elect Edwin B Winana of Hamburg Governor WinanB arrived about 8 oclock and was presented to the immense throng from the hotel balcony by George M Sprout Governor Winans gave a candid talk on the issue of the day, W P Van Winkle then gave a very fine talk on the esteem in which this county held the governor Then the Howell band, hired by local Democrats for the occasion played several numbers This was followed by a huge fireworks display and a banquet in the hotel dining room Will Secor has returned home from Saginaw On account of diptheria at HudsoB the Dexter township election was held at the Smith school Married at the home of the bride at North Lake by Rev England, Miss Luella Glenn to Samuel Mapes of Plainfield Joe Placeway is making his sixth delivery of fruit trees The usual regiment of hunters i leaving here this week tor the north woods to hunt deer Last Wednesday night in a double wedding at the John Brown home in Howell, the Brown girls, Emma and Lizzie were united in marriage to W 0 Earl and Frank Beach by Rev Ri patrick Married at Fowlerville on Novemher 1 by Rev Barnum, Melvin Hartsuff and Emma Singleton, both of Unadiha The attorneys for Irving Latimer convicted of matricide have carried hi case to the supreme court state forests finishing up planting the last 1000 acres of the 3500 planting project The Negauna Mining Co is sinkioc a 2900 foot shaft near Ishpeming in order to mine iron for the Cleveland Cliffs and Bethlehem Steel Co It will take four years to complete the shaft During the first quarter of the new physical year the dept paid out 10,875 for carcasses of nine wolves and 616 coyottes 170,000 hunters shot 45,148 buck deer in Michigan last year A zlaze at the Ideal Furnace factory at Milan last week left 200 people jobless The new Fenton postoffice was usei for the first time Saturday The names of 634 hunters are posted at conservation headquarters These are the hunters who have been careless with firearms or Violated game laws and will be denied a deer hunting license this year E Gray of St Joseph was the first of 600 archers to kill a deer this year Taxation to finance the new HuronClinton Parkway Project recently approved by the voters of Wayno Washtenaw and Livingston counties wili not exceed 25 cents per 1000 acres ,1HRW The Paris fish hatchery produced 4,67,1000 brown trout eggs this year Tirst falls runs of rainbow Uout on Pentwater Lake followed a succession of frosty nights PHONE SSP4 Bj Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO JMALL PAJ1V TRiPS TO PgTROl PINCKNEY, MICH 5 a Miss Jan is Carr and Ralph Caff ox Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parent, M and Mrs R J, Carr Saturday, Nov 30 is the date for Sunday dinner guests of Mr tthe annual bazaar of the Ladjesi Mrs Gorman Kelly were Vel Aid Society , maGrandy, George Doyle and wife William Mulholland80 fell asfd cf DtTOlt broke his hip Monday He was taken j Mr and Mrs Ross Read had u ft sTtv IT , Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Harold qumn of Brooklyn and Mrs L6CAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRirs MADE TO PETROP STOCK GJAffi CREAM PndtaM f AH Ufa WH MEYER t 9 if WnDUOHflNO Dual mm akat tkt aesMty ii ftMst IflRaJssg Maps Mar Uahf MBAitSiD with taYLiiVt Meter Ma dhuBi jay this serf JCB iftasM ysjBs Dasvoet Edi SSi DAILYSERVICE CLEAN GREENES ERS AND DYERS Aaa Arbor, Miakigaa Haw Offer Daily Service CeRaetiaas Plaefcaey 4i00 p CeUectJeaw Ptaakaey 4t00 s AGENTS C H Keaeeclr, Ptaekaey Maaeell Store, Proud of your feathers Maybe you ought to be ashamed of them After 80 years of comparative peace their protection, the wild birds are ard Jn defiance of human laws for nice mora being massacred for milVntry, Rand hfe interesting article In The American Weekly, the magatiaa distributed with nest Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November IS, 1918 Tinckney high school football team lost to Dexter last Friday in a football game played there 7 to 6 Pinckney scored in the first half but did not make the extra point Dexter scored in the last half and did make the point C Reason and C Kennedy starred for Pinckney and Dutch Widmayer and Ben Cole foi Dexter Married on Thursday of last week by Rev J V Coyle Miss Florence Reason of Pinckney to Fred Arts of Detroit Miss Eliza Haines was united in miriage Nov 16 to Roy W Wil kinson by Bar, OtftfeVfti Marriej at Milan on MOT 6, late Madge Cook to Robert Entwisle, Rev Smith officiating A car driven by Guy Kuhn and a buggy driven by Charles Eisele collided in front of St Marys church Monday The Senior Class gave Aria Gardner a surprise last Wednesday night in honor of her birthday She was presented with a box of stationary and a manicure set Edward VanHorn is attending school in Ypsilsmti Mrs H D Grieve will sell her household goods at public auction on Nov 20 Dr John Heffermaa is building an office across from the livery barn John Farley sold his big bean crop to Thomas Read last week He got 100 for ft The livery barn has been sold to parties from Morris by the name of Bennett Wro Cone and Rose Montague, both of Gregory were married byi account, Bev Littlejohn at the M E Parsonage In Howell on Wedaeeday evening REDUCED RATES Reduced night and Sunday long distance telephone rates wilt be in effect all day Thursday, November 21, Michigans Thangsgiving Day, on calls to al points in this and the Cher 47 states, according to J E Johnson, manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co They also will apply on calls to vessels on the Gteat Lages that are equipped with radiotelephones, but not to vessels en the high seas The same reduced rates will be eflfoctiwe November 28 on calls from Michigan to points in states celebrating Thanksgiving on that on that day but not to points in this state he said Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Service Station tion It U Further Ordrd, That public ncftice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate PMbHiea Note The reporter is is unable because of illness to determine if the plane made at our last class business meeting concerning the gathering for this Wednesday, are being carried out If so, the Philatheas are meeting this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Banche Martin, for the November meeting Next 8unday is National Day of Prayer For Armistice Sunday, Mrs I ecfc taupht the lesson for November 10, The Golden Rule in Life today This lesson is well summed up by the lines of Madeline Bridges Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you From Luke 7215, we have the passage, for next Sundays lesson on Jesus Concern for Life and Health Be on the watch for notices of the Ladies aid basaar, wfakh frfD lit a future event STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaL Court for th Coaaty of Livingston At a session of said Couort, held at the Probate Office in the said Ccunty, on the 29th day of October A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, JudRe of Probate In th Matter of the Estate of Marj Melissa Sharp, deceased Fiank Noyes having filed in said Court, his final administration ac LIGHT FOR should b Wed, too AfeM of young ty it efln dv t por HgMinfl Givt yovr child ttitto Ught ho yowr IMing moiwiW wMi LigM Mtr No Korg Phi your Dfo4l ldOfl Wc Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgage, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said count, and his petition praying for mortgage, it is provided that in case the allowance thereof and for the default be made in the payment of assignment and distribution of the any installment of principal or of the residue of said estate interest, taxes, assessments or inIt if Ordered, That the 28th day surance or any part thereof en any of November, A 1940, at ten o day whereon the same is made pay cork in the forenoon, at said Pro able, and should the same remain hate Office, be and is hereby ap due and unpaid for the space of pointed for examining and allowing thirty days thenceforth, the principal aid account and hearing said peti J sum of said mortgage, together witb tIOn mfcrest, taxes, assessments and inIt Is Further Ordered, That amb surance paid, shall at the option oJ lie notice thereof be given by publi mortgagee, become and be due and cation of a copy of this order, for payable forthwith, and default hav three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed anel circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN his own goal line with the ball George and WBUaxn Hurst, the twin sons bom Oct 20 to Mr and Mrs John Hurst who live on the Gallup farm near Pingree, both died at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor last The Probate Caarl far the Coaaty ef Uviaaataa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of October A D, 1940 Presenjt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata a The Matter Of The lataU of William H Peck, Deceased Warren Barton having filed in aid Court his final administration and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for a construction of the will of sato deceased, assigning the residua of the estate to Edttfe Garteeh Pack, Emery P Pack, aad Stbel Barton It Is Ordered, TW the It slay of November A , It40, at tan oclock in the fofomaiy a said Probate Office, be tad to mtmf ap pointed for erarahrrif and sJkwiag aid account tad fcatvnf said fttt 44771044 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made to the conditions of that certain mortgage rlateti the first day of October, MA executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com mitsioner, acting pursuant to the pro be sold at public auction to the high ir been made in payment of the ineret and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has conlit u,d for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth here4 eercJv its option to declare the principal 3im of said mortgage aid all arrearage of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HERfctfl GIVEN Tiat said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwe, Township Four North of Range Three East lymcr within said county and state wil visions of Part 8 of the Act of Con est bidder for cash by the sheriff a trress known as the Emergency Farm Livingston Cowty, at the front door Mortgage Act of 1938, as emsaded sf the Court Hotse in the City of US C Title 12, Sections 101 Howell, in said County and State, on 1019, as mortgagee, filad for record Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two in the office of the Register of Deeds, oclock P M There is due and payot Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of Oetober, 1984, ra ce ded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 78 thereof, and which mortgage wai thereafter and on the 18th day of July, 1940, by an instrument la writing, duly assigaed to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corpotation, of Waahlnton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage wag BTjKsTK AND filed for record m said offlcO of il Attorneys far Register of Deed of the Coaaty af Aaa Aito, S1M abls at the date of this notice the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 841708 Dated Aga 17, 1944 FBDHUt FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a cerparatiea, of WetMajj torn, D C , Sfc efJI sl rM ,JBr H 5 The Piackney DUpatch Wednesday Nov 13 1940 m BOARD of SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER SESSION, 1940 Monday, Octobar 14, 1940 Pursuant to statute the Board ot Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their room in the Court House In the City of Howell, and upon roll call by the clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton Twp,Henry T Ross CohoctahCarl W RaddaU ConwayRoas J Robb DaerteldRalph Wiggins GenoaHenry J Itaell Often OakWilliam Duncan HamburgJ Arthur Shehan HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandRoy Olendening, chairman Howin TwpFred Berry IoacLyle Be41ngr MarionW B Ctafk OoeoiaClyde Hetchler PutnamFrank E Bowers Of the ap for enAfternoon Session Supr Itsell presented a report the County Agricultural Agent to Board and moved that the Board propriate the sum of 160000 County Agricultural work for the suing year which was duly supported by Gartrell Motmn carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Clark that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist Asan relative to an appropriation to that As sociation, be laid on the table Car ried Moved by Berry and supported by Hetchler, that the County Clerk be authorized to hire the necessary ad ditional office help in the office during the Selective Service Registration and draft Carried Upon motion of Berry which was duly supported by Ross, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 ooiock Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk Approved Roy Olendening Chairman UhadlllaBarney Roeptke Brighton CityGuy Pitkin Howell City W Harry Gartrell Miss Endelma ol the Michigan Childreos Aid Society, appeared before the Board and gave a report of that Institution for the past year and asked for an appropriation for the ensuing year Moved by Ross and supported by Itsell, that the matter of setting aside certain funds for the Michigan Chll drens Aid Society for the ensuing year, be made a special order of business for Thursday at 10 A M Carried Moved by Berry and supported oy Robb that the matter of an appropriation for Apiary inspection in the County, be made a special order of business for Thursday at 1030 A M Carried Upon motion of Redinger was duly supported by Wiggins adjourned until 130 P M which Board mnuiy, uuuuti m, iwu Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays sessions were read and approved, Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers G30863091, inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G30923098 inclusive Upon motion of Clark which was duly supported by Bowers, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Hy the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Liv ingston I hereby submit my annual report as County Drain Cwmrolssioner from October 1st, 1939 to Oct 1st, 1940 No No No No No No No No No No No 1 3 5 10 11 14 15 18 19 20 22 360 100 40850 i Paid Out On Name of Drain Anderson Co Browning Bradley Bush Conway No Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway ,, Conway no 22 8J Conway Lock1 Conway Lock2 Conway Lock3 ConwayCohoctah Outlet 6 ConwayCohoctali Br No 3 Cohectah xo 2 Cedar River Carter Deerfield Argent in e fcohoctah V inage Dean Vr iggina Falk Liiierbrlnk , Fowlerville No 2 Franks Green Oak No 1 Green Oak No 2 GenoaOceola Gregory Co Gardner Handy No 5 Hartland No 2 HandyIosco No 1 Handy No 16 Handy No 14 A HowellOceola Hartland No 1 Howell Co Handy No 16 Holslngton Howell No 4 Hartland Village Hartland Co Howell No 4 Handy No 11 Handy No, 9 Handy No 2 1000 Handy No 12 Iosco No 3 and 4 Iosco No 2 Jones SLXJ Kanouse Livingston Co No 5 Livingston Co No 10 , Livingston Co No 12 Livingston Co No 22 Livingston Co No 17 Livingston Co and goion vo and Shiawassee Langford Lang Morlock Lott Livingston Co, No S Livingston Co No 1 Madden Marr Marlon No 4 MarionGenoa Plummer Ryan ft Darling Roslngton Render Runyan Lake SnyderShen, Spauling SmithSmith Sanford Neal Stonner Taylor Taszlman Unadill Stockbridge Walker Walrh Voungs 1400 Dam od 3526 3710 5079 10113 508 360 179 30 12781 2135 2903 381 ,50 113 3646 245 1917 272 4410 12050 24067 2221 1600 1423 3622 7290 1770 76254 562 10273 2147 2340 1312 13000 7ia 3103 3556 63 70 81,50 2004 258 1250 2190 500 2028 810 1240 500 3000 87 1000 3200 13103 21,80 512 3C3 1150 43,50 ,24 10681 54 14300 2106 6657 11,44 4049 71 3202 1000 10000 22657 33627 2418 16,84 4243 2353 1500 1548 100 11333 749 1230 2,0fi 31583 R Co Debit volving Treas Hand Orders Fund Balance 130000 89,00 14500 4000 222,00 11900 1200 7500 2262 5079 36910 35 250 252 30 68 1645 38 381 50 42 3546 245 2247 272 4410 12050 240,67 2221 910 1423 8,40 7290 1770 4041 562 6000 OD3826 2150 1827 1312 9500 200,00 20000 40,00 16800 10000 R00 18868 13000 332 3103 556 63 70 8150 2004 293 2,60 21,90 5,00 2028 2,09 1250 527 OD02 2142 38 46 2349 2180 131 863 1150 4350 23 26 10681 54 14300 21,06 6657 04 1245 71 32,02 1000 10000 22657 33627 2418 1684 85,00 9300 8000 W eooooo Paid Balan 6W21 jimJi A Fund AppropHltsdSSoVerio, fig400 foremen and supervision ce on hand 1600000 174780 rw w V0LV1NQ FUND hand Oct 1 1940 I Summary of Expenses Board meetings I Tools Lumber Boots Surveying Labor Cartage Tile Printing Probate Court ,62565 669,20 9600 24086 4548 20558 21000 Conway No Bush Handy 32 Wooden 40 00 30000 80000 15000 1,57000 10000 wooden Joint witha 10000 Handy No 5 Shiawassee 11250 Iosco No, 2 Sanford Neal Marios loam 33130 Tawiman 9300 Walker Llv Ce Total expense Orsir 14371 17480 600 2250 Culverts Ariel ap of HHand Patterson 4800 1,6266 TaSBffi, with WPA Lsbor Handy No 7 Finished anfordNea Finished Cohoctah Co finished Handy No 6 WnUhed MarionIosco Finished Conway No i6 Br fcrtaWi Lv, Co No ik ot toiahed uv Co No a Xoi wished Rods of drains flnishadiano1 iMfa VVf of 046000 to tha0 Ped and waiting for second petition adopted and nlXP0 Wote WaeSUPr 10000 2,88200 10000 36000 10000 12500 113500 6,78460 Submitted buy tileApproved buy larger tile to replace tile aow there, to be done with WPA laborApproved by Board Llv Co No 3 clean outJob Let Portage Croek clean outRejected by Board Bush Drain let and finished Joint Drains with Shiewassee Co Wooden DrainLet Joint Drains with Shiawassee Co ColbernKeeder to be let Nov 1, 1940 Dam at Runyan LakeFinished Dam at Hiland Patterson Lake ap No 3 Total Petitions Conway No 4 to by Board Conway No 5 to ncan Report tad Dog 14 140 1, ta Oct Vttfiil3ie,d Toudog taWiiiieaM Pfcl iijs made from Oci i213 171 55B5 Sat thlbtreprt,d b by bor on drains AH of which respectfully submit Dated at Howell Michigan, this 14th day of October 1940 Floyd W Munsell County Drain Commissioner 1, postage and lights at the County Infirmary be charged to the County at large for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Wright that the County Inflrmsry be operated under the County Unit System tsjt Thursday Oar end IHM sna stwportad by tktfoUowtoc ltM SW Supr Ross called for the yea and nay vote on the motion Yeas Robb, Wiggins, Bekhart Berry, Wright, Roepcke, Gartrell Nays Ross Reddata, Itaell Duncan Shehan, Redinger, Hetchler, Bowers Clark Motion tost Moved by Robb and supported by Wright that the foregoing resolution be in effect for the present year Carried Upon the motion of Brkhart which was duly supported by Bowers, the Board was adjourned until Thursday st 900 A M CoonteraigDed John A Ragman Approved Roy Otandaning, Chairman Thursday, October 1, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum pre enl Thi minutes if Tuesdays aes ioii were read and approved Moved oy Run and supported by lierry that the Board proceed to the election of three meznbers of the ard ot County Canvassers Moved o KooS 11 Jl MLippwrtod Dy Duncan that 1ivsiun Fuller of Brighton Township be elected a imniber of the Board uf County Cam asseia Carried Moved by Gartrell arid supported by Berry that John Daiiunan of the City of Iluwell be elected , member ot the Board of County Canvassers firrtedMoved by Robb and supported by Eckhart that Temple South be elected a member of the Board of County Canvassers Carried Moved by Robb ana supported by Berry that this Board enter into a contract with the Michigan Children t Aid Society for a period of one year Said Society shall render a statement for the services rendered to the Coun to De approved by the Judge of Pro duly supported by Raddatz, Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re iiicnoed u ipiear by Numbers G31191 G3122 inclusive Supr Itaell of the Civil Clainib Cummjtiee preenMed oills to the Boa id which were allowed as iecommended a appear by nuinberrj Gol23CiK5 lusive Supr ivuepeke ul the CriiMnul tniiis Committee presented ills to 1 he Board which were allowed u rec iiiineided as appear by Numbers vidlLJ313J irelusive Moved to Shehan and suppurteu oy 1 rkin that the matter ot electing a member of the County Koad CinnmisK 11 Oe made a special order ol btis inxM for tomorrow morning at 1100 A Ai Carried Moved by Shehan and supported by Pitkin that the matter of recommending the appointment of a member to the County Social Welfare Commission by the State Social Welfare Com mission for a term of 3 years be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 130 P M Carried hlrh, aa t T i T yooiou Supr Keduiger of the Civil Claims Vined Committee presented bills to the , fcfi,,rr, irirII B ard which were allowed as precVorFkhtrt ,entc,l as appear by numbers G3197Vciron Wright tV 10Cmmiitee lu vlerk 1 lv I,dinger and supporled To the Honorable Board of Supervls ,i,i the report ol me C,m, , LlUt0 Couny epnd iMlei We, the undersifeied ptril lie J J J t ,,1,,,1 f,i, Carried iid ol County Road ComndsloneiS uiu o LiMiigatoii heiwithtai yai Oennirm October 1, 19 biua upoit loi the lis ami eM, September liU 110 KlixACtAL STATEMENT Transferred Transferred Klli S iil in KI ld iund Oct 1, 1i c l fri an all source Iash ii J,i07a3 rM7J, 10,38631 bate and paid for by the Treasurer of the County and in no case shall the amount exceed the sum of 130000 per year Carried Moved by Berry and supported byClart rell that the State Department of Agriculture shall bill the County in a sum not to exceed the sum of 10000 for Bee Inspection for the ensuing year Carried Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by Numbers G3105G310S, inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by Nos J3109G3114 Inclusive Supr Redinger of the Civil Claims Board adjourned until 130 P M, Afternoon Session Moved by Eckhart, supported by Bowers tiat the matter of an appropriation to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 230 P M Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Redinger that the matter of an appropriation to Fowlerville Agricultural Society for 4H Clubs be made a special order of business for Saturday at 1000 A M Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Ross that the financial report of the boriai Welfare Commission be taken from the table Carried Report of the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare To the Honorable Board of Supervisorsof Livingston County Gentlemen LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 1, 1939 to September 30, 1940 Bank Cash Transfers Total Balance County Allocations 250 SCdsTransfers 382277 29,39648 Disbursements Kxrnditure Checke 29,48459 jSditure Transfers 82081 30,30540 OD 90892 CASH STATEMENTS Total Receipts 28,82277 Local Allocations 25oo000 Refunds 3,82277 Total Disbursements 29,73169 Analysis of Expenditures Social Welfare 17,36SO Food 9272 Clothing 7,43 Medical 55934 Burial 41950 Nurse Services 64U0 Dental 1000 Rent 1600 Household Necessities 1000 Hospitalization 14,38496 Acct Receivable John Carr 326,16 Contagious Diseases 1,47970 , 1 J nalysis of Expenditures Infirmary 6,18726 Remuneration 1,83326 Food 228165 Fuel 53261 Clothing 16550 Medical 25710 Burial 24UO0 Supplies 30001 Building Maintenance 10805 Insurance 125 Furniture 1585 v Telephone and Posuge 4088 LKht 3410 Analysis of ExpenditureAdministrative 6 174 03 Remuneration, Commission , 4 288 3f Remuneration, Clerical l70 00 Supplies 2785, Telephone 113J3 PstaKe 12670 Equipment 3 Equipment Repair IS Travel Board Mem bet 5oo , Bnrd3 JVoo Cash Balanco Credit RECEIPTS State Allocations Howell City Allocations Refds Sor Aid 9 County Allocutions County Traiislprs Emergency Relief C,i,l mo 5sj, S 1323JLHI 27057s i7,i 02 Transfer OD 90S92 J Total Bank Balance AJm, 10000,00 820,81 1,27730 JJJUJOSMJ 5 12,098ll 30,10691 DISBURSEMENTS Expenditure Checks , Expenditures Transfers TOTAL RECEIPTS State Allocations Howell City Allocations County Allocations Refunds Emergency Rehf Adni 27,98070 57371 28,55441 3,552 CASH STATEMENT 29,28610 13,23000 2,70578 , 10,00000 2,07302 1,27730 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Cash Food Fuel Clothing Medical Burial Nwrses Services Dental Lights Rent Household Expense Auditing Emergency Relief Adm Records Surplus Commodities Trtick 24471 Mileage 12280 Sup, Equip , 17534 Rent 15791 27,73360 7,00269 10,99262 5,06666 51868 3,03688 23700 51642 4550 565 120784 7040 3250 100076 155250 Nespmfully Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robb that the report of the Social Welfare Commission be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by numbers rior Cecil Bohm, Chairman J N Eager, ViceChairman Oar Schoenhals Di morrow rector at Carried, By Supr Ross inclusive 3152 incl1 by libers G3145Supr Itseli of the Civil Committee presented bills Board, which Claims to the supr Rrpcfce fol That the 0p00 be Krtf rninet7 thand leAiPrt for the Fund t m nd to he Sodsi wLir6 BGenerI nay deem l , when they SignPd7eStery Henry T RCas gre Eckhart Ros J Rohb the FinancV cW ,, elusive spr Hetchler ci,unaa Committee Criminal to preG3161o the Criminal presented in Carried Supr, Diiuuuon of Committee be concurred iiiee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G3173G3184 inclusive Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee nrMJ Which WwfTBSSS u tj 2f8sSta9jg3 safe ,zssn tomorrow morWnir aJounl unui Conay fw Roy 0,, Chairman ewjon were M of yterday8 0 Moved b4n Ppmved Roapcke that thId VPPrted by IJS uSyfRUn I Tip or business for lirflo e 61 rdTni JTE presented bfllB to the Board, which were allowed as prewnted a appear by numbers G3185 hi 16 inclusive Motion of Berry and supported by Roepcke, Board adjourned until 130 p m BySaproVSr,8Cities Genoa Twp reen OaJt Twp Hartland Twp Howell city Howell Twp Iosco Twp Marlon Twp OfnlH Twp a special order of tor t following County Tax 66290 497160 419670 108870 335620 574200 5900 40 568550 768150 885650 4S140 3106 858110 421830 860450 Totals DISBURSEMENTS Coounty Construction County Moad Maintenance McNitt Road Maintenance Sew Eqajmont Material in Stock 2ij22926 Equipment Repairs lb,0411 General Expense ltifiEH4 Accounts Receivable T aaBb Casoline Tax 35451 30,10106 2390400 0,16631 10,34526 Debit 4,87076 9,64082 30,78844 6279 LJ3J Credit 22,76857 Totals , 161,35544 51,65240 22,76857 Balance in County Road Fund September 3U 1940 Classification of Receipts Balance in Fund October 1, 1939 25 90703 WeightGasoline Taxes 8484298 McNitt Fund Maintenance Second Half or 1H39 2392264 AIcMtt Fund Maintenance 1940 45 56l 34 McNltt Fund Construction 3l847 93 Delinquent Tax Credit Transfers 3o2o 87 Dust Layer Oil Applied for Individuals 92135 Ilack fop Construction for Cities and Villages 1,62726 County Reimbursed for this work Sale of Parts and Materials 590 89 1Uii , iK Totals r ,, Classification of Construction Base Stablizutlon, October S21S38631 Disbursements 1, 1939 to Jai Total 25,90703 192,47928 218,38631 34,97182 38,54482 695475 1084526 3,52848 18,04181 16,26534 1HJ18 35451 3190,23927 57,03087 Total 2590703 84,84298 23,92264 4556934 31,84793 3,02087 2135 1,62726 59089 136,02 218,38031 Hamburg 145 Hamburg 441 Genoa 445 Tyrone 437 Tyrone 446 Cnadilla 406 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 443 Conway 467 Brighton 439 HowellMarion 42 Green Oak 402 Miles 25 07 12 Mi 2 20 11 Fill Cash S8v3N 5676 46489 10759 6S09 5,40 70883 38129 84 1,08144 71300 78390 uiary 1, 1940 Transferred Debit 7326 6311 3700 2599 5258 9687 869 3134 Total 96164 11987 50189 13358 6809 540 70883 43387 84 ,17831 72169 81524 Totals 5,26041 Black Tnn rot, 1 ciition of Disbursements idackrop Construction October 1, 1939 to January 1, 388Si 5,649 Green Oak 402 Genoa 445 Howell City Village of Fowlerville Oreola 443 Conway 467 Cash 160S 816 255 3660 68 50 1940 Transferred Debit 1392 Toti 30 8 2 36 il 00 ,16 55 60 68 56 TotaIs S 6463 , Classification of Disbursements onstruction Base Stabilization, 1940 1392 Miles Genoa McNitt Hughes Road 21 Green Oak 408 15 Grean Oak McNltt Doane Road Iosco 477 225 Marion 459 07 Handy 477 n85 Putnam 404 Deerfield 440 Deerfield 443 Oceola 443 Hartland 438 Genoa 445 Hamburg 415 Brighton 439 Hartland McNitt Village HowellMarion 428 Unadilla 406 Brighton 437 Cohoctah 446 HandyHowell 46 Fowlerville Village Howell 455 Tyrone 446 21 05 2 1 21 17 Cash 2,162,88 1,70311 342 22 1,51102 18579 3669S 4691 6925 12501 20468 5804 68162 92X4 U26,S4 29266 6811 83788 ,17, 29130 8367 311,93 3847 Totals Transferred Debit 25344 13045 3460 39756 15316 221CS 127 3522 21887 7795 9789 5713 34687 25907 16706 1667 8894 14241 3808 627 10841 335 589 7855 Total 2,41632 1 83356 37682 ,90858 33895 58866 4818 10447 3438S 34263 15593 73875 32971 38591 45972 8478 92682 36024 32938 fi9,94 42034 4182 589 Construct on ti 1 cJassificaton of KlHckTop,l940 11,76904 Disbursements 2,86224 14 63128 Handy 477 Putnam 404 Ioeriiclii 440 Oceola 44H Hartland 438 Green Oak 402 Hamburg 441 Genoa 445 Iosco 467 Conway 467 Tyrone 437 Hartland McNitt Howell City , Cdhoetah 446 Miles 985 Village 07 10 12 085 16 10 Cash 387,50 983,88 ,19714 56588 648,24 1,27731 63198 1,30470 1,07428 72333 95366 20127 204993 1,000788 1, Totals 1190 Classification Transferred Debit I 60,54 18589 151,36 9115 1136 7178 7661 9598 16782 3979 128,89 2900 26394 12933 Total 44 JM 169,04 ,34850 65703 76192 34909 70859 40068 ,242,10 763,12 ,08255 23027 313,87 McNitt Road Maintennn of ce October 1, 1939 Miles Conway Township 49 1 Cohoctah Township 482 Deerfield Township ,, 615 J1300698 Disbursements 1,60576 113721 14,61274 to Tyrone Township Handy Township Howell Township , , Oceola Township Hartland Township Iosco Township Marion Township Genoa Township Brighton Township Unadilla Township Putnam Township Hambtirp Township Grppii Oak Township Total 629 459 382 401 520 421 3S1 559 420 441 441 540 451 7642 CI issification September 30, 1940 Transferred Debit 96030 2,69444 3,23052 2,88522 135500 2,21189 1,32511 2,65368 2,36777 1,64031 3,22229 1,47401 247395 2,16459 272436 3,40500 of 82595 282956 1,72590 214080 1,06170 1,50578 72661 2,42599 197275 125189 2,532,19 89392 2,81568 2,85676 192414 267669 30,166,31 Disbursements 36,78844 Total 1,78625 5,52400 4,95642 5,02602 2,41670 3,71767 2,05172 507967 4,34052 2 9220 575448 2,36793 5,28963 5,02136 4,64850 6,08169 66,964,75 County Road Hamburg 400 Green Oak 402 Green Oak 402 Putnam 401 , Unadilla 406 Green Oak 40S MarionPutnam Genoa 412 Marion 412 Brighton 414 Genoa 416 Brighton 41S Marion 420 Iosco 420 GenoaOcola 424 HandyIosco 428 HowellMarion 428 Howell 428 Oceola 428 Hartland 428 Howell 436 Oceola 436 Hartland 436 Hartland 43S Conway 440 Cohoctah 440 Tyrone 440 Deerfield 440 Deerfield 440 Conway 448 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 416 Tyrone 446 Brighton 437 Maintenanc s October 1, 1939 to Cash September Bridge 410 Bridge 19349 253798 1,20111 49801 7837 752,22 9664 54350 21623 S712 16130 39329 21857 1582 67169 46573 38222 1951 192870 61042 23483 19122 31646 16929 25192 22696 11948 316178 73164 24525 22271 12696 7511 449 Brighton 439 24987 Green Oak 439 21841 Hamburg 441 14860 Brighton 441 1,20908 Deerfield 443 23 Oreola 443 118987 Oceola 445 37774 Genoa 445 3967 Hamburg 445 9S5S9 oceola 447 l 71254 3347 2087 94 34 54433 7X6 8T 94972 31205 13480 16888 7098 M56 8424 13ft 74 26148 11990 28223 22285 234 4 159 82 06 04 46847 66681 S2ft4 Totals rrr Accounts Receivable fM80t00 law Co hoctahDeerfield HowellOceola 449 Cohoctah 453 Howell 453 Marion 453 Putnam 453 Cohoctah 455 Howell 455 Marion 457 Marion 4 9 Putnam 459 Howell 401 ConwayCohoctah 469 HandyHoweil 463 Conway 467 Handy 4fi7 Tnaoo 467 Unadilla 467 Conway 477 Handy 477 r Ioscn 477 Unadilln 477 Transferred Debit 3o, 1940 8911 21781 35277 19699 5839 25330 4313 6292 11010 2502 5422 21352 10035 1584 14595 11429 9232 1754 73788 19998 11307 00631 20596 J6945 5432 9004 8283 25549 31947 3723 13602 7797 6052 8673 7438 7674 68413 2180 47480 9308 3546 27004 28024 4504 1669 7008 8838 1064a 68877 8378 9085 6571 4809 80147 4716 3781 10074 2099 713 5540 18949 17021 4964 17234 81696 1585 Total 28260 2,75579 1,55388 695,0013676 1,006,52 13977 60642 32633 11214 21552 60681 22892 3166 81764 58002 47454 3705 2,66653 81040 34790 29753 52242 33874 30624 31790 20181 3,41727 105111 28248 35873 20433 13563 33660 292279 22534 189821 4539 166467 47080 7613 1,22693 97278 7861 3756 16442 62771 89226 1586,49 89883 22666 23460 11901 91601 18140 17956 32 Continued onPfege Z 646,83 184748 zfr ,11,ThrPtochaiyftgjilch m PMHS3I0NAL NOTES of SO YEARS AGO CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES DUpatch of Novo, 13, 1890 I The Cn hUntm 0 la8t Prockuey 1AY M DUFFY, M D Piachaey, MicUcan Office Ham M9 to 44 P fti t MO P K JIKEY NKDIt US N, Mioalgaa Phones by aaeUiWnent HOWCkL, MICHIGAM CLAUDE SHELDON ILMTE1CAL CONTKACKMI PU ttPlt Pnehar, MM PERCY ELLIS AUCtlONSftJI LEE LAVEY OENUUL INMMLAMCt PWo itFa Or Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician aad Snrgeoa FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG PJOO Howoll 87 Howell, Madbin Hoares 9 to 12 1 to g Breafags by MOM 97 For Ad Reeidoace Phne 2239 CHIROPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON Two campaign girls we will soon forget, Campaign Lice and Election Bet James Stackable is teaching the winter term in the Hause District Supervisor L D Brokw took Peter Lynch to the Pontiac asylum on Monday The Democrats held a big ratification meeting at Howell on Friday evening G 3 Snyder will give dancing lesson at the stating rink on Friday evening from now on more weeks Today the heaviest deer population in the lower peninsula is found in the old pine plains In the crop of a pheasant shot near Grand Rapids recently an agate marble was found which was greatly reduced in size by the abrasive action in the crop Fire wardens are hoping that the hunters will be careful with their matches and fires in the few weeks before snowfall and help establish a minimum record for fir loss The lc ail fa thi ptt a IQflftfl PHONE S9F4 t r Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNTTURE A Arbor, MIohIfeo MS First Natseaot A large number from here attend a record minimum ed the funeral of Volney Potter last Profiting by good weather CCC Sunday who died at the home of hia j crews are still at work in seven C M GIBSON, D C M7M S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST AH Feet Treohlea Quickly ReJUved PHONE 1370 SSS Mala St Ann ArWr, Mich Ra a Burresl Paul M store A y BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R ftt Chsaleawerea, Sag IWM SI aVtfhtea ftjfcoh i P I Swarthmt Son tt The Swisa Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER SlrfUed Watch and Dock sUpeariaf Acres freea AlUeol Hotel 107 SFoarth Ave Au Arbor, Michj daughter, Mrs H J Rogers in Dexter The young ladies of the Congregational Church will hold a Milk Maids Convention at the skating rink Friday and Saturday nights 84 maidens will take the part ot milkmaids In addition there will be solos duets, choruses, recitations etc ilfisa Mnnie Warren, Howell elocut nst will recite and Tremains orchestra will play One of the largest crowds in the history of Pinckney gathered here Monday night to do honor to Governor Elect Edwin B Winans of Hamburg Governor Winans arrived about 8 oclock and was presented to the immense throng from the ho tel balcony by George M Sprout Governor Winans gave a candid talk in state forests finishing up planting the last 1000 acres of the 8500 planting project The Negauna Mining Co is sinking a 2900 foot shaft near Ishpem ing in order to mine iron for the Cleveland Cliffs and Bethlehem Steal Co It will take four years to complete the shaft During the first quarter of the new physical year the dept paid out 10,875 for carcasses of nine wolves and 616 coyottes 170,000 hunters shot 45,148 buck deer in Michigan last year A zlaze at the Ideal Furnace factory at iMilan last week left 200 people jobless The new Fenton postoffice was used for the first time Saturday The names of 634 hunters are NO JOB TOO BIG DAILY TRIPS NO JOB TOO MALL TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH on the issue of the day, W P Van posted at conservation headquarters Tel Service 14 Cemetery Memorials ARNETS N MW AM Arbor, Mich Represented ay JOHN W RANE Waitmoro Lake Phoaa 681 DON W VANWINKLE M Law et fret State Savings Baa JAY PSWEENEY Altera at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phoae 13 Brlfhloa, Mick f Winkle then gave a very fine talk on the esteem in which this county held the governor Then the Howell band, hired by local Democrats for the occasion played several numbers This was followed by a huge fireworks display and a banquet in the hotel dining room Will Secor has returned home from Saginaw On account of diptheria at Hudson the Dexter township election was held at the Smith school Married at the home of the bride at North Lake by Rev England, Miss Luella Glenn to Samuel Mapes of Ptainfield Joe Placeway is making his sixth delivery of fruit trees The usual regiment of hunters i leaving here this week for the north woods to hunt deer Last Wednesday night in a double wedding at the John Brown home in Howell, the Brown girls, Emma and Lizzie were united in marriage to W 0 Earl and Frank Beach by Rev Ivipatrick Married at Fowlerville on November 1 by Rev Barnum, Melvin Hartsuff and Emma Singleton, both of Unadilia The attorneys for Irving Latimer convicted of matricide have carried hi case to the supreme court These are the hunters who have been careless with firearms or Violated game laws and will be denied a deer hunting license this year E Gray ot St Joseph was the first of 600 archers to kill a deer this year Taxation to finance the new HuronClinton Parkway Project recently approved by the voters of Waynj Washtenaw and Livingston counties will not exceed 25 cents per 1000 acres J,10RR The Paris fish hatchery produced 4,67,1600 brown trout eggs this year Tirst falls runs of rainbow Uout on Pentwater Lake followed a succession of frosty nights DAILY SERVICE CUANaBlSAJ DYERS New Offer Dally Service 400 9 a 4tOO s an AGENTS C H KetMetty, Piaekeer Proud of your feathers Maybe you ought to bo ashamed of thorn After SO years of comparative peace their protection, the wild hires are aad ia defiance of human laws far once more heiaj massacred for mii1nrry Rend this interesting article In Tea American Weekly, the magesiae distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November 18, 191S Tinckney high school football team lost to Dexter last Friday in a football game played there 7 to 6 Pinckney soured in the first half but did not make the extra point Dexter scored in the last half and did make the point C Reason and C Kennedy starred for Pinckney and Dutch Widmayer and Ben Cole foi Dexter Married on Thursday of last week by Rev J V Coyle Miss Florence Reason of Pinckney to Fred Arts of Detroit Miss Elisa Haines was united ia marriage Nov 16 to Roy W Wilkinson by Ear Chjsfrsm Marries at MOan on Me 6, Rote Madge Cook to Robert Entwisle, Rev Smith officiating A car driven by Guy Kuhn and a buggy driven by Charles Eisele coUided in front of St Marys church Monday The Senior Class gave Aria Gardner a surprise last Wednesday night in honor of her birthday She was presented with a box of stationary and a manicure set Edward VanHorn is attending school in YpeflaatL Mrs H D Grieve will sell her household goods at public auction on Nov 20 Dr John Heffermaa an office across from barn John Farley sold his big bean crop to Thomas Read last wish He got 11100 for it The livery barn has been sold to parties from Morris by the name of Bennett Wm Cone and REDUCED RATES Reduced night and Sunday long distance telephone rates will be in effect all day Thursday, November 21, Michigans Thangsgiving Day, on calls to al points in this and the oher 47 states, according to J E Johnson, manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co They also will apply on calls to vessels on the Gteat Lapes that are equipped with radiotelephones, but not to vessels en the high seas The same reduced rates will be efToctiwe November 28 on calls from Michigan to points in states celebrating Thanksgiving on that on that day but not to points in tins state he said Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Servkt Staiien PNbHies late The reporter is is unable because of illness to determine if the plans made at our last class business meeting concerning the gathering for this Wednesday, are being carried out If so, the Philatheas are meeting this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Bsnche Martin, for the November meeting Xert Sunday is National Day of Prayer For Armistice Sunday, Mrs leek taupht the lesson for November 10 The Golden Rule in Life today, This lesson is well summed up by the lines of Madeline Bridges Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you From Luke 7515, we have the passage, for next Sundays lesson on Jesus Concern for Life and Health Be on the watch for notices of the Ladies aid haaaar, which wffl la a future event tion It Is Further Ordered, That pub lc 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 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Couort, held at the Probate Office in the said Cctnty, on the 29th day of October A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Tudge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate of Mao Melissa Sharp, deceased Frank Noyes having filed in said Court, his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 25th day of November, A LIGHT FOR yourujjeyek should be tested top AS of youno yt h otttti dw to ooor lighting Giv your child ttd light hav yowr lighting uraaivfW wMi Light Mottr No cfcorg Phm9 your DotroH Edoon oHico, Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgage, on Page 289, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that th oas default be made in the payment ot cry installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any 1940, at ten o day whereon the same is made najr clork in the forenoon, at said Pro able, and should the same remain bate Office, be and is hereby ap due and unpaid for the space of pointed for examining and allowing thirty days thenceforth, the principal aid account and hearing said peti ,sum of said mortgage, together with tion Interest, tuces, assessments aad in It Is Further Ordered, That smb eurance paid, shaft at the option el lie notice thereof be given by publi mortgagee, become and be due and cation of a copy of this order, for payable forthwith, and default havthree successive weeks previous to irr been made in payment of the in 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 Celestta Parshall, Register of Probate is building the livery both of Gregory wore married hHaeoount aad ait petMeti praying Rev Uttlejoaa at tea M K Parsonage in Howell on evening his own goal mae with the ball George and WSttem Harst, the twin soas bora Oct St to Mr Mrs John Harst who live oa OaHap died at the Onrrersity Ann Arbor hut STATE OF MICHIGAM Coort for the Coamty of Ueiagstoo At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of October A D, 1940 Preaaajk Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ft The Matter Of The letate of William H Peek, Pic eased Warren Barton having filed in Court his final administration 1 for a the the allowance thereof end for of the will of saw the reside of to Edith Gertoeh Pock, F Pack, ami fthel Barton h b Ordered, That the 11 day of NoTomher A , 1940, at tan oclock ia the fsaaaaaa, at Office, ho aad hi erest and taxes provided in said mortgage, which defaus has eon tilt oid for more than thirty days, tho said mortgagee doth hereS eerciv0 its option to declare the priaeipal 3im of said mortgage aad all arrear age of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HERfcm GIVEN Tiat said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the promises therein described at West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county aad state wfl 44771094 NOTICE OF swORTGAtift Default having been made ia the conditions of that certain mortgage dateu the first day of October, 1984 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to tho Land Bank Cenv w mitsioner, acting pursuant to the pro be sold at public auction to the hjt visions of Part 3 of the Act of Con est bidder far ease by the sheriff el rress known as the Emergency Farm Livingston Countfr, at the treat door Mortgage Act of 19S3, as ameaded sf the Court Hoase In the CM at U S C Title 13, 8ections 101ft Howell, ia said County aad Slate, oa 1919, as inertgagee, filed for record Tuesday, November 19, ltdt, at two in the office of tho Register of Deeds, oclock F H There is daa aad payof Livingston County, Michigan, aa the 12th day of October, 1984, receded in Liber 144 of Mortgagee, oa page 73 thereof, and which inortgago ws thereafter aad oa tho ltth day of July, 140, by aa Instrumewt la writing, duly asslgaad to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a eafotation, of WaaMatea, D C end which sesagaeaes of mirtgage filed far record la said office of the of Doaia of tea County of ass mmm, nveueajev able at the date of this the eaht secured by the sen of t94l7ee 17, 1949 FnatoU, FttKM MOIT GAGE CUHttettTIOtf a laipwaUea, of Wi IOSLTXC iJWfXlAHD AteniejejBj far AaaAawat, v,f iF Te Pincknay DiWediiey JovJ3J940 rt Cenmewlty Hall TA Plnokaey Nov Your Show and Mine CALDWELL COME P1A WS Thu Week Play The Other Mans Wife Mr and MMPhillip Biemcnacchneider ot Cavanaugh Lake Grange act ing as installing officers The meet ing is open to the public The Thanksgiving meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Epis copal church was held at the I O 0 F hall on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance Guests were Miss Clara W Wolbert, superintendent of Williams house and Miss Lydia Greedus, diocesan field worker, both of Detroit Miss Wilbert gave a most interesting talk about the new Williams house and the work being done there, and the work of r Fri Nov IS Sat Nevle ffiEAi steXUiiXi P6k ffASk MLV SDOW Floss 2 No 2 Cans Saner Kraut 15c A play that every woman should Back againYour old friendaRoy and Eva Kinkle Atk your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTESY TICKET some of the many girls who have madr good There are 28 members there now the new home can care for 40 iTssue 5 Rolls 20n Gross Pointe 3 9 Oz Pkgs iRkhtood 3 No2a Cans Pumpkin 25 Price with Ticket IOC Children a Dime Any Time What Is Amortization Literally, amortization means killing off a debt by gradual means It is a convenient plan of taking the amount of a loan, computing the entire amout of interest which will be payable thereon during the life of the loan, and dividing the total 9h to equal periodic payments At first, that portion of thte payment applying to Interest is large in comparison with the portion applying to the principal of the loan But each time a payment is made the principal is reduced and consequently a smaller part of the payment applies to interest and a larger part to payment on the loan Its advantage U that It doe not work a hardship on the bor rower to extinguish his debt because as it is done gradually and not in a lump strophe can budget his income to cover hit periodic payments AUTO LOANS Ftnaaee your new or lata model usad car uareegh Alt bank First NatfatiAl Bank ,N HOWELL Member Federal Dopsrit Miren Corporation AH 0O oojite Jamred la ttuOOH asl each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned MUfW Finoet Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Nor, 18,1 RHYTHM ON THE RIVER Music Comedy with BING CROSBY, MARY MARTIN, BASIL RATHBONE, aad CHARLES GRAPEWIN Its Blag at hie Beit with Mary Martin as his aew love News Walt Duney Cartoon Sport Roel Sua, Won, Tuas, November 17, 16, 19 WYOMING Action dram with WALLACE BERRY, LEO CAR1LLO, ANN RUTHERFORD, BOBS WAT SON, MARJORIE MAIN Tho March of Time ProeenU Britten R A F Cartoon Malibu Beach Party wii, Thar, Nor, 0, t ComedyDrama with Musi STRIKE UP THE BAND Starring MICKEY ROONEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND, and PAUL WHITEMAN A New High in Screen Enter1 tainmont Thanksgiving Day Matinee 300 Continuous The next meeting will be Christmas party at the home of Mrs Emil J Kushar Thursday, Dec 6, vitr a potluck dinner Each one is requested to bring a 25c Christinas gift Election of officers will follow The meeting was in charge of Mrs Jennie Ferman, the president, anl opened with singing,My Faith Looks Up to Thee and prayer by the president Official reports were given by MrsJFrank Buckalew and Miss BessB r ie Holllater who reported a balance in the treasury of 12179 Commun icactions were read one from the Ladies Auxiliary anent the Christmap box, and letters of thanks The society was requested to consider the question of electing a president for four months instead of a year Many donations of fresh vegetables and fruits, canned vegetables and nuts etc were sent to the Williams House Hamburg hive No 391, Lady Macabees met in regular session at 10 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs May E Stephanon, commander presiding Announcement was made of the November party which will be held at I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon, Nov 19 with Mrs Nellie G Haight, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus and Miss Julie A Ball as committee in charge The birthday party, honoring these members whose birthday anniversaries are in October, November and December will be held at the home of Mrs Thomas W Featherly on Thursday, November 14 with a potluck dinner at 12 oclock Mince Meat Fels Naptha 6 tars Sliced Pineapple 2 SI Soap Ginger Snaps lb Lotus or Acme 24 LB Bread Flour Sugar to lbs Chase banborn Jk Coffee CROSSE POINTE Prune 2 2500 Maid 2 No2 Cans 4f Apple Sauce 25 Breakfast Maid 3 LbBaf 25 Coffee 10 Soda Crackers 2 lb btx OHIO BLUE TIP 79c Matcbee Z CLAPPS STRAINED 4neaby Food RICH WHIP ft if CAN 156 37 15c 7c 2cjMUk XXXX SUGAR 31 lbPkgs 25 Wakes TALL CAN 5 Vz LGE PKC Pork Steak,lean Us 17 c Fresh Parsnips 4 IgcOnlone 10 1C,Texas Seedless Firrt Cuts Reports were given of the card party and the galloping tea held at the home of Mrs tMay E Stephanon Plans to attend the county rally at Howell on Tuesday night were dis Pork Chops Bolonga Slicing Club Frankfurt Oleo LB 15 Grapefruit 3 f Bananas 1 QcjOrangct, Juicy 2 REASON SONS LB GOLD L R1PEO DOZ 10c m 19c 33c Giville Nash has returned home from Los Angeles, California where he diove an auto for Harry Ayers of Plymouth Guests of James Hayner and wife STOCBPJDGE THEATRE Stockbridsja, Miefc Svn, and Tuee, Nov 17 19 MAUREEN SULLIVAN ia SPORTING BLOOD wity ROBERT YOUNG and LEWIS STONE Newt Tbuur, TaeaksfWaf Day SWw At 700 p sa Taur, Fri, SaU No, 11, tl ZS I WANT A DIVORCE Starring DICK POWELL, JOAN BLONDELL Marsli of BritJaa ft A F ComiarTnorefcee 3triM t FertaeV MEASURE YOUR LIGHT as eoiy os measuring bv Mrs Emily Kuchar Nellie E Haight The next meeting will be held at I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon, November 19 About 100 were in attendance at the Public Hearing on Soil Conservation held at I 0 0 F hall Fri day night from Hamburg, Genoa and Green Oak Among those present were E A Beamer of Lansing, com missioner of agriculture, three professors from the agricultural dept of Micccch State College, S Thomas Livingston county agricultural agent anii Mr Grubb of Hoell w A general discussion of the needs anj deslrabilty of a soil conserva tion district was held but no action taken Another meeting will be held ir the spring, date to be announced later mm Rov Ed Swadttag IM tick tae past weak Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mr and Mrs A J Hotaees ware guests of Mr and Mrs, Harold Dye of Stockbrtdge Saturday evening for dinner Mr aad Mrs, Rrwtn Hutaon of Stockfcrstige fend Mr Florence Dutton ware Sunday eaaaa guests of Mrs Ada Van Syckats Mr Joa Rsborts of Mori was a Saturday at Mr sSraey Robsick tke QUART OF MILKI Safeguard your familys eyesight MEASURE dM Ufbtiaf ia roar home wkfc a Light Meter Find out exactly how much light it needed for sale sseiag Mo charge phoae yea Detroit Sditoo i i and MrfL j, WiUiain Winkel house announce the birth of a grand daughter, Linda Lou Winkelhaus, daughter of ATr and MraLouis Win Mr and Mrs Cbok moved Satur kelhaua of Bay City, born at Unidav to Adrian venity hospital, in Ann Arbor on All of Clyde Jacobs family were Tuesday, October 29 sick the past week and Wand came home from school at Lansing skk Mr and Mrs George D Knapp but was able to go back Sunday, i J le Louise, and Mr Knapps mother, cussed Official reports were given 1 wcre his grandchildren, Miss Vera bv Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs and Phillip Hayner and great grand son, Jan Hayner of Jackson Mr and Mrs Earl Smith and Mr and Mrs H P Doyle have return ed to their home in Pontiac after spending the summer at their sum mer home at Buck Lakke Mrs Harry L DeWoVfe of Ann Arbor township spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs William H Keed le and Mr Keedle Other guests at tie Keedle home were Mrs Vance Wiseman and two children, Gary and Janet and Mrs Edna DeWolfe Mrs Clarence Hammell and children, Mabel and Gerald, of Howell visited Mrs Hammells mother, Mrs Ida Knapp and family on Sunday GrftfforT Norman Jacobs was home for the week end from Detroit Mr and Mrs Duana Jacobs, Madam Era Jacobs, Pearl and Ciatha Waters were in Jackson shopping Thursday Ann Arbor high school defeated South Lyon 8 to 0 ia a night fame at Ann Arbor Satarday nifht Rausor, Ann Arbo tackled a Sooth Lyon player vary tick s tJdt wriCbkf friendly MMe daas sjeaf A4wftt Mr aad Mta A J steer, SD Hanbvg Mrs Ida Knapp, vivsited Mrs George Knapps brothers, Stanley Hall and family and Harlan Hall and wife at Marine City Sunday Returning home by way of Detroit they called on Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman ST Mr and Mrs Honry M Quaal an Mr Queal4s neice, Mrs Alfred Brock of Palmer, Mass, went to Mio Fri to visit Mr QueaTs son, Laurence R Qaaal and family, returning 0 C wa TTewbarg Mgo Na4SSt00J wfll grae a bard tisao eteetet BBrty i at ttir hafl Friday asjat It Caod sMk Prtaea w bo Mr aad Mrs WiUiam J Naah aad daagktar, Mis Roth Mask, Jted Mr aad Mta Naaks law, Dr aad Mrs, Robert at CUoaga, IB jrs Frank Peters, Mra Cleland, f Mis Smith rnd her daigrs made a four generation group Mrs Clarence Cranna and baby were brought home from the Jackn Hospital Sunday Clarence Cranna zi RolUnd Stoffer are both ill and under doc Irrs care A group of friend uf Mr and Mr Rolland Stoffer, M were mnrried a week ago, surprised them Friday night with a shower and so cial evening including games and a scavenger hunt Refreshments ware wrved at a late hour and Mr and Mrs Stoffer received several nice gifts, J Mr and Mrs Oliver Corey of Mi1 Clemens have moved into the Elmer Jacox house The Stockbridge High School foot ball team played Ptnckney Friday j I and woa by the score of S4 to 0 There era seroral Gregory boys on both teams, Mr and Mrs Harlow MuunaeH ware In Detroit on business Thursday Brie Krakn aad ckOdran of l Robert Zaeamaa Jr of Detroit tad Hstad m taa avlatfoa divWoa atria Prepare for Winter WARNING Change to Winter Oil Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to tho right grade for safe winter driving LUBRlCKTIONChange over to winter lubricants sow and prevent serious damage, EVERREADY PRETONE, 8UPERPYPO, ALCOHOLLNO frose radia tor, no clacked block, wham yea have these in your car CAR HEATERS POR SAUL Spears Service Stntion GOODYEAR TIRES, ACCRSSORIR 3 aad RATTOIfS Doa Spears, Press Pinckney visited Owens and family Mr and Mrs Charles McConneJl oitartahiod Mr aad Mrs Clyde ion far United defease aadMoaerief and daagktar of Pontiac Try a Dispatch User ttr aad Mrs Robert Saeat and HT aad aTrs Want Adv , ri V 3S CASH SPECIALS fRI SATNovl5,Novlt Wednesday Nov 13 1940 The PiMhej Dispatch at tee mm Ivory Soap Bars 15fi Ivory Flakes entg 2Tff second class matter Subscription 126 a 7 Paid In Advance, PAUL W CURLETT Colds PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile were in Howell Saturday Fred Teeple of Howell was in town last Friday Mrs Bert VanBraricum Jr was In Detroit the first of the week Mrs Betty Carr and brother, Bobby, spent Saturday in Detroit A1 Draft ,mMVki 21C P G White Naptha Soap 3 Bar 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25e Krafts Cheese Spread in glass jar 16c SUGAR 10 Lbs 47C Miracle Whip Qt Jar 32c Lax Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 17c I Chipso 2MPkge 39c Sunday Soda Crackers 2 Lbs 17c Kelloggt Corn Flakes 2 Ue h 19c Table king Salad Dressing Qt21c Tomato Juice 46 Ox Can 1 Miss Margaret CvMett was home lrom Lansing over the week end Mrs Elizabeth Curlett is not so well and Mrs George Clark is takng care of her Ford Lamb was in Toronto last week on business for the American Society of Tool Engineers Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit were Sunday guests of of Mr and IMTS M E Darrow Mr and Mrs D C Morris of Birmingham called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Saturday evening iMesdames Roy Howard and R Huegel of Hudson Corners called at the Dispatch office Monday morning Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwellof Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lav ey Mrs Vern Cory has suffered a nervous brbeakdown and gone to the Rowe Sanitarium, Stockbridge for treatment Mrs R E Backus of Columbiavillf and Mrs C E Bucher called on friends in Brighton Monday afternoon for Lagrippe Take Our Cold Capsules For that Dry Harking I nMigh Take Uur White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 5 Ox 25c 8 Ozs 50c Kennedy Drug Store BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lb 2Sd ORANGES 2 Lbs 3 Lbs 19c 10c ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bag 17c 3 Bunches 10c Lb , 18cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE MFJ WE DEUVE INJOY TESTED LIGHTING Jpyeeratat Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were I in Detroit Monday Mrs Thomas Shehan spent the I week end in Detrot, WITH THE UGHT MET L UM HgM owd r lag ii adMMe for oft f W mmmri9 It wM M Light Mef Ne dMff HMJM ymr Detroit tW Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell celled upon friends here Monday Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Leo Laey wer in Howll Thursday aftrnoon The Ladies Aid Societywill hold their annual bazaar en Saturday tiov 3t Mrs Roy Merrill and Oeugfeter, Mercedes of Webster visited Bfrs Nettie Vaughn Monday Miss Jan is Carr and Ralph Carr or Detroit spent the week end at the Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spent Sunday at Saline Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and chilren of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Satur day eve Mr and Mrs John Berg, Elwin Hulce and wife attended the U of D Texas Temple football game at Detroit Saturday Mr and Mis Edgar Collins and daughter, Virginia, and friend of lAtroit were SSunday callers at the hn of W H Clark Don Swarthout and Leon Meabon who are employed by the Detroit Asphalt Co at Erie, Mich, were home Sunday BOX CANDIES Lamberts Sally Lou Complete Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile i Mrs James Roche visited Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen at Dexter Saturday Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell and Donald MI Sigler of Detroit Mrs W C Hendee spent Satur , ,, j a w ,r o l I Mr ano Mrs Jack Cavanaueh and day with Mrs Max Parkinson in , t , , children of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Ann Arbor, Mrs Will Mercer spent several days this week with relatives at Lansing Mrs W E Darow Mr and Mrs S H Carr, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Monday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee attend with Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley at ed the Home Coming at Albion coll Lake Orion ege Saturday, , Kev and Mr8 j M McLucas L, Gorham and wife of Detroit j were supper guests last Tuesday evwere Sunday guests oi Mrs Ona Campbell Mr ening at the home of Mr and Mrs Lornie VanSlambroolc home of their parents M and Mrs Mrs Elwin Hulce, her son, Larry, f Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and tMSBcsBBBKEMBBQBI R J Carr Mrs JGriffiths and daughter, Joan, daughters were dinner guests SunSaturday, Nov SO is the date fori Sunday dinner guests of Mr ware in Detroit Thursday day of Mr nd M tthe annual bazaar of the La4ies I mfi Mrs Gorman Kelly were Vel M, H H Palmer entertained I amrooa Aid Society , ma Grandy, George Doyle and wife T bridge club at a one oclock d Kelson Buxiard have William Mulhottnd,80 fell ad V0 , luncheon this afternoon ch ttwte M broke his hip Monday He was taken j Mr and Mr Ross Read hd as Mr8 M g, and B i8mployb7 Fo to the county homo Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Harold fgraily were Sunlay ftmr I H 7 Mr and Mrs William T DilloW f of Mr and W C MUlw I i of Howell, Bon Tomlin and wife Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and were guests of Mr and Mrs, Harry, Sunday dinner guests of Mr and family gpnt Sunday with Mr and ee at Lakeland sit a game din Mrs, Wfll Kaak war Mr and Mrs IMn chl Soules at Howell J Trisbee of Shepardsville, W C I Hendee andwtfe Mrs George Meabon Jr if, Mrf u Jfc rhmh nd hPpiljr ronrii on Thursday, her Mr and Mrs John Chambers and birthUy nniversary by a visit from cUughter, Hasel, Mn Henry John fi number Unadffla friends and JAT i 1 wTi J a nm rf UnadiHa friends and hove agreed not to shav son and their daughter, Elaine, Md wlathr1 jn evening They serv1 wuikie is elected president, ana Mrs P W Hunt suited reja g delicious chicken dinner , Gene Mann of Detroit hi in Mrs Richard Loomis Sr of troit was a Sunday caller at Law homeof Mr and MrsJf E Darrow Yter Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were host to a group of relatives and old time friends at a dinner party Sunday The guests were Mrs Julia Elliott of Seattle, Wash, Mr and MtfcClyde Fisher of Hamburg, Norm tive in Monroe Sunday Simpson and wife of Webberville, , Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, Henry Mr nd 0100 Harford MMA mitm ifv mnA UM company with Mr and Mrs JSM StJvelf Pav Mr 5 reiicf Johiison andlamily of Brigh Miss Dora Byington of Kalama Mf mJof Sok a tdhpent Sunday with 3t andlfa sooo spent Saturday and Sunday nlK Creek, with her drter MUe Virfinia By1 ington Mr4nd Mrs, Lpuis Kourt had as Lyl j of r Sunday callers WJIbur Winkelhaui py home of his sittere,the of Ann Arbor, Bob Ward of Dfr ym Richards and JRat Blanch trett,arvey Young of Brighton Martin, i and Mr and Mrs, Harry Fulk ef Bert Green and wife of Jack Lake ChemuSg, ,, wepe Sunday caUers at the home M, J HelatJ and wife were hoh Wdtll Vftfl orwiVainntitepafty given by 3 tm the , Deven Saturday eveming Mr M Wffl MfW 4 M Three tebleae card, were in pUr MIL1G1 the winnenhelnt Mrs Ho Harry Bennett, Charles Heteee, Erk VanLee, Mia C G Stackable and Irrtn Winkie and wtfe, aB of Lansteg Motor Co Mrs Ella ivey ana sons, Mrs Michael Levey and Mr and Mrs Robt Gradwetl visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn Sunday I, Friday Haines and Stanley Dinkel are growing bumper crops of whiskers The rumor is that they shave until has been De1 spending a few days at his home the i here Capt Marmon of the state 6000 LIGHT typing cosh only Kennedy Mrs, Claude and siaughter ONECENTI is jltva iuaww tA M TmV Leota, Mr and Mjn, Bay enaew ansl jar, asw sara ssevry uev er sav nwr ina SJMIM wtaJeod Me land wjre heeta at, dinner pertly fV, wuw in Ak, i , ,, lr ti,,, i and Hra Anwruee iwcinnan m Mr Sojioayenennf tnetr een,iuger, en ,, lirj wJf57rLC and Mra Bert HesT ef Howell rxtrett, Mr and Mrs Myle Kettter ,,,, duded Jack Bewestaand wife ef wtf,i ef AJhetsE Mist JeUe Iieydetka ef Can treat the fink ef the war fat Bepolice and Miss iMary Stackable of Detroit called on him one day last weV The National Doorcheck Co is installing a hoist in their factory to expediate the handeling of stock and finished product They have a contract for Ford parts We are informed by Roy Reason that Ambrose Etchmen of Detroit rVr is welj known here was recently united in managr to Mrs Gladys Manet of Detroit William Lamb and P W Certett attended a Mueonk banquet at the Ann Arbor Masonic taasple on Saturday night given by Qetden Rule ledge Saginaw Ledgt Me 77 ccenferred a aoeond degree kn form Gerald Darrow write frees Three Rivers that he enrolled ta high erhoel there en Nov 4 and ffltet ft very seech Re wants the Dispatch eent tehaw at he can heap tonek ef the deangj ef Standard Station RED CROWN CAROLINE For Quicker Starting ChanpeNow o Winter Oils and Grease Car Greasins Car Washing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Am Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works HUNTERS Headquartert AMMUNITION FOR ALL CALIBER RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS 5PECJAL VALUES3030 Wnrhester Ride 2750 32 Spec Winchester Rifle , 27 5 EZ TERMS ALLWOOL ED7 ftfRED PLA,D WATER at C C t HUNTING COATS H ft PROOFED, LINED J eUeU li WATER PROOF r,HUNTING CREECHESf w we w no up LEATHER GUN CASES 3rzft HUNTING SOCKS HOPPES SOLVENT SKIIIATNT CAPS 1 BOOTS 9UUt Mta Taka ckaajeeee eel HALLER DWE n t v m Pi r iV, ei,twwwipf V Tbm Pincloacy UJapaAch Wednesday Nov 13 1340 J I II M ,, rt Im thankful for the higher hat asi the lower i w s 2 REDUCED LONG DISTANCE RATES WILL APPLY THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 21 The low night and Sunday rates will be in effect all Thanksgiving Day from 7 PM Wednesday to 430 AM Friday If you cant get home for a family reunion, call up and share the days happiness by telephone The same reduced rate will be ia effect on November 28 to points in states celebrating Thanksgiving on that date TYPICAL RATES PINCKNEY TO Benton Harbor Oetroit Grand Rapids Petookey Sault Ste Marie lATMrOtMUNimCALU ON THANKSGIVING DAY toStatton 45 35 JM 68 78 Pirun 78 88 68 98 110 For rates to other points, ask Long Distance On calls costing 50c or more, a federal tax applies MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO debate is with Haslet this year The question to be debated ia Resolved that the power of the Federal Government should be decreased Their first basketball game is with Pinckney there November 29th Born to Mr and Mrs Glenard McLaughlin Barbara Reeves of Whitmore Lake one day last week a daughter Thomas Love of Marion is a patient aj the AfePherson Hospital, Howell Min AnnabeUt Van Winkle of Howell is protidtgt of the V of M PanHellonfc Society The 19 children of members of Jehovahs Witnesses who were expalled from an school for refusing to athzte the flag were reinstated last week when they faced the flag, took an oath of allegiance to the government with theii hand placed over their heart The school board seems to have for placing the hand over the heart is one accepted form of flag salute used in some cases The Pinckney School News St Marys Church An anniversary requiem high mas was offered Wed, Nov 13 for the late Mrs Mary Pitch, parent of and requested by Mrs Ella Dixon of McGregor road The Holy Mass on Sat a m is for the members of the Purgatorial Society John Anderson of Pontiac visited over the week end with relatives and uncle, Arthur McClear and fam ily Sunday is Communion Sunday for all young ladies of the parish i under the patronage of the Bleated Virgin Each Friday night at 780 the Novena devotions of Our Lady of Sorrows Among the devotees of last Friday were guests from Ann Arbor and Jackson The Altar Society of the parish assisted by ladies of St Marys parish will sponser an afternoon social and card party at the recctory club STATE OF MICHIGAN event by stockmen and all provinces of The Probate Court for ItU County of Livinfttoa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 29th day of October, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Caroline Sales, deceased Robert L Sales, having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lloyd Parr, American Stato Savings Bank, Lansing, Mich, cr to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 28th May ot November, A D 1940, at ten o lock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Farther Ordered, That pahHe notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, onco each week for three successive ing in trie Pinckney Dispatch, a weeks previous to said day of hearnew spaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Judge of Celertia Parshall Register of Probate Lyons, Probte CHICAGO SHOW DRAWS NATIONS BEST STOCK for this years i from 34 states I Canada I Illinois leads all other states in the number of prospective exhibi tors, with entries of live stock and crop received from stockmen and farmers in 57 counties in the state Iowa is a close seccond, with 54 represented, followed by Indiana vith 31 counties More than a thousand horses will be on view at the 1940 Exposition, a total of 456 draft horses having been entered for the contests of six different breeds and the total shrwing of riding and driving horses and ponies is expected to bring this count above the thousand by the closing of entries for the famous International Horse Show later this month It is announced that beef catle breeders will stage one of the lar gest showings of the three pincipal breeds, the AberdeenAngus, Hereford, and Shorthorn, ever seen in America, with a grand total of 1341 head listed for the pure bred and individual steer classes and eleven breeds of sheep and eight breeds of swine will be exhlb j ited, the entry totals for these j classes comparing closely with last years show PRIMARY ROOM We are now making plans for a Thanksgiving program Those on the sick list are Judy Aschenbrenner, Shirley Ann Wawoner and Jackie Jeffrey The second graders have completed their Indian booklets several very good bookslets Hi chief basket ball interests and are foefett, things Ono of the things thai Interball, ested as most was his opiaiaa of street manners, at this weak aw art going to give, you some rales oa MISS BYINTOrTS ROOM Not to be outdone, the children in Miss Byingtons room had their private election President Roosevelt wa reelected by a majority of one vote Though the voting did not materially reflect the result at the polls the children are learning their responsibility early The Art Classes are very busy this week as Thanksgiving is drawing near The third grade are coloring turkeys the fourth grade Pilgrim boy J and girls the fifth grade Pil jrlm men and women The fourth grade have started their November magazine for Engrooms Thursday from 2 to 5 oclock IHk Tb cbiof editor is Dick SingEach lady of the parish is urged to attend and write her friends Follow the program a committee will serve refreshments The date is Nov 14 All are urged at mass to enroll in the Purgatorial Society each Sunday er The rest of the staff is composed of fourth grade children All the children Who were vacillated have very sore arms The fifth grade have not as yet heard from the letters they seat An appeal is made this month for south, requesting samples of souththe Catholic University of America, i rn products, but they expect an He Is of average heights, has bias street etiquette, eyes and brown hair A J He was bora July 101984 in Traverse City, Mich Three years he moved to a farm northeast Pinckney and has lived there ever since Hie chief interests are basket ball, foot hall and bate ball His ambition is to become a dentist His hobby is playing cards with her mother and dad 4 First dontjmak a habit of atandmwo ng and taigg for about two hoaurs Jl Ha frta of seme store We all datt but the habit can be easily broken iff you have to hold a long confer She has bluish green ayes aad blond hair She is about 6 feet, 4 inches tall and is under the weight once do it somewhere else the main street Second, doat pat on a street exhibition For instance, year hooks belong in your haada aad Ml Mr your hand, aad this Jitterbug dancing It for the daaee hall aad not for the sidewalk Third, dont pass elderly persons oa the street, without at laa tap ing hello They like to be noticed fee Tho bast rale to follow is, to speak to everyone Gtoaos n lOLxmmusm She was born on March 28 1924, in Pinckney and has lived here all her lift George H Kratamiller, 60, died Her hobby is sports ftt j , ln x, Monday Ear apocial tatereats are basket tfttr ft Jfag ilmeM f ball, roller skating and soft ball will j At rhmnMM church Her ambition is to be a nana Aftn Ajbor, Wednesday with burial She is he vice president of the in St Thomas cemetery Junior Class The deceased was a aeheotomat and lifelong friend of the editor and well known to many people ia your may Do you read and discuss Catholic Sunday paper You obtain same at mass A study club for all Interested members will be formed on Sunday Your Sunday paper gives good leads to good books Anyone who so de Mre, may obtain books at the rect ory The fall and winter nights will nfford splendid time for instructive and entertaining reading Please turn in the census card on Sunday Our neighbors at the Bunker Hill and Dexter parishes invite you to social programs Fri, following the hour of the Novena Devotions here at 730 to 815 p m Petition blanks are welcomed each Fri p m or on Sunday after mass St Alphonsus teaches is that we should be persuaded that the Lord does not demand from us groat things, but only that we present to him the little we do with a pure intention answer any time now Betty Petch and Richard Gallup celebrated birthdays this weekk On the sick list for this week are Baibara Haines and Marilyn Portis Neil Baughn and David Aberdeen assisted in gathering the news Mary Jane Wittwer 1 2, 3 4, Lois Lavey BUI Subs, Max Reynolds Helen PEP MEETING NINTH GRADE The ninth grade held a meeting Friday at 1000 to elect a new secrt etary and treasurer to replace Betty Boring who moved to Detroit Vlrgilne Stackable was elected The ninth grade has gained one member and lost two in the last few weeks Jeanee French is the new member while Gerald Darrow and Friday afternoon before the ening of our last football fame, had a pep meeting in the auditorium The meeting was opened by a school yell led by Jimmie DeolimW Following the yell, Mr Boifaasl d or several pupils to giwe talks aa different subjects They were as follows Rosemary Read who talked on8chnol Spirit1, Bin Kuhn, on The Will To WinM Pinckney, especially tho base bat fans Back in tat days when Dte ter aad Pinckney staged their annuel tilts at St Josephs Labor Day steak in Dexter, Barney, at ha waa called waa the deaa up hitter aad oae of tho main cogs f team For a period of years these same were Neither team gave bay expected any ln the early aaya At Stater team Included such Chris iLoofissr, Bob the Eek Brat, U Day, Bad Swots, aad Mickey Hauter Tho Max Reynolds on Thota oa the Side Br Lines Beryl Amburgoy on A Jatj g iorb Last Game and last bat least our captain of the Esrl Berquist, who talked about Captains Part in the Game Betty Boring are the ones who have Mr Burg then introduced the foot the Swartaout boys Later Dots Widmayer, Baa Cole, Uckly, BahTimomd aad others broke into the A Dextar lineup aad O H Ettielfc ,the Shehaa Mors, Guy Kan R transferred to other schools JUNIOR CLASS The junior play High Komer which is to be held Decc 6, It is an unbearable thing to see how has the following ccast we receive so many graces and Juurlor Walton Chambberlain blearing from God and afterwards Zenith Eloist Gardner are so insensible of them and so nog Mrs, Margaret TaylorEva McLucas lKent in thanking Him Boots Helen Beaton If I cannot force myself to love Mrs Chester Woodruff Lois Lavey the cross I will at least oblige tnytel Arlene Peggy Bums to love pleasure less, I will often sa Chester Lawrence Baughn crifice it for the love of Thee O Wade Max Reynolds Lord and so dispose myself to rec Mrs Cora Woodruff Irene Bokros eve greater graces Blessed Claude Homer Hampton Haywood3ill Kuhn vats, Guy Kahft, St ball boys Next earat the daddtsaJJ jSMSW,A1 the five Senior boys who wort to gePjMuff J P , out rmd oy their last football laav 22 0 for Pincey high Thty STO CaptEarl Berqaist, Donn WidmajariTJ1 V14 games, tied 1 and wan 1 The pep meeting than dosed with sotural Of draft BK the 2S breeds of purebred horses, cattle, sheep, and twine that will be shown this year at the International Live Stock Exposition, opening in Chicago the last of this month, the management reports entry increases ia if of the breed competitions over last year Exposition lh fow wn he iteld in tRtaraatioaal Amphitheatre at jy Stock Yards November fatty of the enteries for the brat mm pteck elaattt, wMeh etts ad oa tS the 10 NEIGHBORING NOTE The Dexter Leader last week had an interesting writeup of tho Michigan Molded Plastic plant than that is employing 74 people They make plastic articles such at radio cabinet for SearsRoebuck, the automobile companies etc Clarence Dorranct of Fowlervillt was killed near Franklin, Kentucky last Wednesday whn his car was hit by a train He was on his way to Florida Joseph Loree, 69, died at the home do la Columbiere ST MARY MAGDALEN O Magdalen, the golden haired, Earths joys are naught to thee, Since thou has looked upon the face Of Him of Galilee Tit met the tender pitying eyes, Of Gods Beloved Son As husks all earthly love to Thee, Sinae Christ thy heart hath won Surrender thou, thy life, thy all, When tearful thou didst kneel To kiss the feet that for thy sake Did die on Calvary years that are no more Looking back over tho yoaas it seems at if Barney highUckasd moat of the Labor day tattkalttwat tbo left fielder wno chasutt famoaa fool ball home Monday afaamatm, Mr Bwg pa9oaiU asje In another contest ia senttd tho footbakT tftlfttm Ad taa which DsMtJoj had ltd the attack triples, Piaakaay lad la jells, PRESENTATION OP LETTERS Bunny Isabella Head Chrtywnde Levi Ludtke The cast held the first practise oa j receive only oaa rattafemr Hh Monday night at 730 and the ond was held Thursday night GUESS WHO JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES from the school, all boys did not re1 the 9th by oae run Tarn Plaekaay eeive football ratters at this tmw ikattew ware reared, thea 2 get oa j Some chose to try for baseball or fBantay waa tho aoat baattr Dr basketball letters mttaad Teet tm Ledwifc waa the Piacthaty boys received varsity awards, how pitcher Ht ,ats two ttrftat oa ever The Seniors who once bad a Bney aad titan threw a spit ball hair, j letter had their choice of a Mtrarj Baraty aueuad by afractioa Harry Htsnperiaa ehosa aTmpBi iaab la aaa atayai H Ipir m as he had altaedy Lloyd VanBlaricuum Youungs are working at son factory at Dexter and Jack the SorenDan Riley threshed 124 bushel of, white navy beans for Lucien McCtas1 9 acres Saturday Not of his daughter, Mrs, John Wennier of FowiervWe oa Occtobor key from 80 He was the son of the lata Joe bad Lotee, former circuit court commit Mr and Mrs Bart Hoff of Howoner eR wore Sunday darner guests of to Both Fowlervillt and Brighton re Mioses Fannie Motsauk aad Nellie r 1st, indicates a ma m ongwo many divisions, port big successes with their tteafe, show manager, inanity Halloween Aatabf parades f thk Three l hare She has hasel eyes, blonde f nd is 5 feet, 4 inches taH She was born February 5, Gregory She lived on a farm 1H I tt football 11M other miles from Gregory for 11 yean Donn Widmayer, Baft then moved to Gregory Her Interests are basketball toftball, golf, Ice skatmg, dancing and football boys Her anhltion is to take ap a business course Her hobby is collecting snap Wmrramr, Wfflnrd shot of friends, IMI enhreBneroJUt Baakov, Bffl iKsha, f and Levi of aa iaab to a game im Baraty again ltd attaIawitmae off Lefty loam, the theDoaaar atrlpla y m Walter Barbourand Bacyi Ambur1 CBr c tbt first ran of game gy received lettert Ear raoatvad a Fmckaay tetfad S ia tho 9tb totaka captains insignia and aa the capi ld Baraty led off for tain pretenUd the n yars ,cap tn r Un, Bill Kuan, ehotta by Urn team I tao Pfnckaey left Otaart receivmg lottars ware Doasjfear t wflt bat tbt baS Ht it of average height, has brown rahalr aad bluue eyes He was morn ia Gregory, MVa, on April 4, 1924 He has lfved in of IS fly ka taya, saiianoat to the Gardner, celebrations and airs Louis StsaMrtbst esttertained 90 ladies at a mlaaaBaaaout shower I Crerory an hit lift 119 pair Saturday honoring Miss Bertha I His pot aversion U vtrK la Ratty far Jaroaaka who it to baeama fto briat Hit ambWon is to to to the thousand, of j The Stckbridgt Ugh school firtt D of Hubert Lodwidgt Thankagiviag j Dame collogo aad mka location Wotrt,8 a I nota H waa j writti toM at bit back a through Urn Hat Mother trfale Ducky tbtbaa hi oraatttrad at t k tatemattt catch, tip mat a ator JDetroH postedfVt for Heptafad ttmo wttb taa aba 2 L2 53 m9 a wtre aad fat 44 1 11 arITOWfgUv w s J The Pinckney Dispatch Wedpetiay Nov 13 1940 General Expense EQuipment Repair I Auto Repairs Truck Repairs Tractor Repairs Tool Repairs Total Equipment Repairs CommisasionersEngineers Expense Electric Service Garages Freight Express Cartage Fuel Oil Garage Garage ixpenae Howell otSge Expense Brighton Garage Expense Fowlervllle Gas Service Garage Slention insurance Premiums Public Liability Insurance Premium Fleet Policies on Equipment Premiums Group Ufe Ins Premiums Count Portion Fire Insurance Premiums Premium on Bond Paymaster Checkwriter Office Supplies and Printing Postage rohone Rental and Toll Howeil Brighton, Fowlervllle Garages ater Tax County Signs UassilaBtiTiTir T Miscellaneous Expense Cash 41891 10,90428 247285 426077 18,04181 39948 85181 20291 64851 1,67961 5225 lo95 5 SO 1,65043 U33 3 222 L2 1244 2400 51420 5879 8,25500 40331 2927 10151 8itto 985S Totals 16255 34 Total 1 41391 10,90428 2472S5 425077 18,04181 39948 35181 20291 64851 1,67961 5225 1395 5380 165043 30334 1,03323 22212 15244 2400 51420 5679 8,25500 40331 2927 10L51 888 9858 S 1625534 NEW EQUIPMENT Automobiles One Oldsmobile Sedan One Model No 82A Barber Greene Loader balance Garage Equipment One Brake Lining Machine 1 Black Decker Elect Drill 1 Wayne No 876 Electric Gas Pump 19427 Parcel of Land on West St near eat St Garage 42640 1 Oavn 58 Variable Weight 2,44300 1700 7620 Tandem Roller 1Bottom Section of 25 Boom for shovel 1 Sweeper Roll Refilled Bamboo Fibre 1 Pile Driver Weight Crane with i 1 Tramwheel alignment 25 feet welding hose 1 US 760 Sauernian Crescent 1 yard backet Office Equipment 1 Paymaster Checkwriter 1 24drawer document file 1 3x5 card Index file 1 set casters and 1 pot glides for chairs 1 4drawer steel letter file Snow Plows 1 American Vee Snow Plow t and 1 American OneWay Snow Plow eal Estate 980 828 38890 1 1500 4 7225 2175 350 2613 56715 Gun and labor Ford and Oaklte Steam Composition Stabilization Mixer and materials Detroit Mower for son used 4 dozen Bomb Torches extra caps Trucks 1 Model 09T Ford Truck 95 HP 134 chassis 1 Model 09T Ford Truck, 95 HP 134 chassis 1 95 HP Ford Truck with wood dump body 34170 2,39520 14299 2500 4352 6112 66401 5000 4720 TOTAL Material Alcohol Asphalt Powdered BlackTop Material Grader Blades ZCement Calcium Chloride 1 Culverts 1,84224 Gasoline in Storage 11,57093 Gravel Stock Piles Cash 16279 4500 10885 61240 17600 66226 In Stock Transfered Debit I 1 3 County Pit No County Pit No FiUgerald Pit Kadushin Pit Co Gar Pea Grav Sand Stocked County Garage Spless Pit County Pit No 3 Burroughs Pit Crippen Pit Guard Rail Materials Gratings Motor Oils and Greases AsphalUc Road Oil Bltumuls H V Oil Guard Rail and Sign Paint Bridge PJank and Timbers Cedar Posts County Signs Reinforcing Steel Small Tools Crushed Rock Salt 74071 20076 3890 50000 Birds Eye6668 44725 5983 4840 660 310 54739 5400 1,65014 2,83881 690 27561 90042 56599 11729 129945 21841 46215 4265 273 1741 Transferred Credit 16279 S 3825 61240 17600 43953 1,17730 11,29390 78336 20349 2635 10700 46254 5983 3439 28702 160053 283881 22463 39259 40829 6833 69063 21841 46215 68044 68045 95400 11034528 Total 675 10885 22273 66494 27703 1255 39300 6668 212 1401 660 810 26037 5400 4961 690 5093 50783 15770 4896 60882 Totals 26,29926 SUMMARY BlackTop Construction During the past year, we have continued the program of base stablization and blacktop construction, having built 190 miles of stabilised base and 120 miles of oilmix blacktop At present, we have 116 miles of blacktop and 25 miles of stabilized base of which 22 miles has been face treated Some of ttfe surface sated buses are carrying the traffic ry well and when they are blacktopped, a considerably thinner surface can be used, Grading and Graveling Nine and onehalf miles of new rrnde has been built, on McNitt roads, art of this mileage has been grav led and the balance will be before winter A good grade 24 to 26 feet wide has been built and in some cas es it involved a lot of earth work Bridge Construction Four bridges were built on McNitt roads and one on a main county road We have many old narrow bridges that are unsafe for heavy traffic and should ee replaced as soon as possible We are selecting a few of the worst ones each year and replacing them with new structures Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMM1SIONERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Glenn H Chubb, Chairman Tracy F Crandall, Member Rex B House, Member Dated Oetober 18, 1940 Moved by Robb and supported by Wright that the report of the County Road Commission be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Ross and supported by i Gartrell that this Board recommend to the State Welfare Commission, the appointment of Cecil Bohm to the County Social Welfare Commission Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Robb that the County Treasurer be instructed and authorised to transfer the following amounts from the General Fund to the several Drain funds Iosco No 1 Drain 28320 Woodin Drain 2250 MarionIosco Drain 3600 Livingston Co No 8 Drain 11350 Bush Drain 15700 62,79 22,76867 3,52348 1941, be let to the Brighton Argus at 60c per page and to rotate from year to year In the following orderf Pinckney Dispatch 1942 Fowlervllle Review 1943 Livingston Cotfnty Press 1944 The setting up of the Supervisors proceedings for 1941 be let to the Kowlerville Review, for 7500 to be made in, three payments of 2500 and to rotate froni year to yeiflf In the lollowing order Livington County Press 1942 Pinckney Dispatch 1943 Brighton Argus 1044 All County Papers to carry the Supervisors proceedings at the following rates Pinckney Dispatch 4833 1500 1833 1500 Brighton Argus 4833 1500 1833 1500 Fowlervllle Review 4833 1500 1833 1500 Livingston County Press 8000 2500 3000 2500 Above divided In three payments per year Respectfully submitted Clyde Hetchler G E Pitkin Barney Roepcke Moved by Eckhart and supported by Raddatz that the report be accepted adopted and placed on file CarI ried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Ross that Mrs Eastman, County Treasurer, be allowed the sum of 20000 for listing dogs 10000 being the payment for the year 1939 ana 10000 for the year 1940 Carried By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors I have the honor, herewith, to submit my annual financial report for the year ending, September 80th, 1940 GENERAL FUND Octo 1, 1939 Bal in Fund Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements Total ISO 61220 By Supr Ross Be It Resolved By this Board of Supervisors, that the several Supervisors and Assessors be and are hereby authorised directed and empowered to spread upon their respective assessment rolls, the several taxes as re ported by the Committee on Apportionment, also all drain taxes, special sments on ttrslna rejected taxes, all school taexs, cemetery, highy and all other taxes reported by several Township Clerks of the fferent Townships Also the Social elfare and Direct Relief taxes as ported by the County Socis Welre Commission Moved by Eckhart andJ supported a Hetchler that the report be accept , adopted and placed on file CarMoved by Shehan and supported by Bal in Ftmn dats that Aodney Street be hired i JSM Credit Transfers 18,38593 15,09838 14323091 Total Credits Disbursements 97,98537 Debit Transfers 36,38029 Total Debits 134,36566 Sept 30, 1940 Balance In Fund POOR FUND Oct 1, USeFund Overdrawn 4,66306 Receipts Credit Transfers 6,13069 176,60522 42,23956 1,11364 9,58011 10,69875 Debits 1069375 LIBRARY FUND Oct 1, 1939 Bal in Fand Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 2,86060 Debit Transfers 2000 2,58298 2,01045 459343 Total Debits 2,56060 Sept 30, 1940BaL in Fund COUNTY ROAD FUND Oct 1, 2,08283 s Janitor for tneeAsulns year Car Upon motion of Ross, which was duly snported by Robb, Board ad irned until, tomorrow morning at 00 oclo k itersigned John A Ragman Clerk ved Roy Qtendeniaf Chairman Saturday, Oct to, 1940 Board met, toll ailed, quorum pre jgMit The minutes erf iTterday,s Moved by Robb and s3EKd bv Roanoke that the Board appropriate thesum of ffOOOO to the Fowlsrvill LAgricttltttral Society tornraatams for Board wlririi w4rre aflowed meeedjSsappear br number toiiJp06 to the loMiefe S 22,12748 7663706 119,71178 161,46644 jFSSMrons tor toFswS tMSJBjt ejttsJCM Total Credits Disbursements, Sept SO, 1640Balance in Fund DRAIN FUND Oct 1, 1939 Bal in Fund Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements ,83148 Debit Transfers 1,98400 I218484S1 57,08087 t 8,31896 5842J7 9,18128 Total Debits 570M8 Sept 80 1960 Belence m Fund I 4157 INHERITANCE TAX Receipts I ssllt4n Disbursements 68,12481 STATS TAX FUND in Fund xiredtt Transfers Disbursements 8 7,688,18 MM 8 I 0 gVgt BjfUJ BUU4MgUUUj BJSSJ tor the year S tu Fuad 9,61109 eeeitlnsjti en Oct, NQUMT TAX FUND , , 4W zs tMmMALC Balance in iind Hectipls 3856754 7887254 Total Credits 117 44UUS Debit Transfers 37 132 59 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 03074S PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Kund 1470 Receipts 180,47687 Total Credits 5180,49157 Lusbursernenta J180476S7 Sept 30, 1940 Balance ui Fund 5 1470 TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 33271 Receipts 9200 Total Credits 42471 Disbursements 17900 Sept 30, 194Q Balance in Fund 24671 TOWNSHIP FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 376846 Credit Transfers 82,09148 Total Credits JssuaaeaaeaesB Debit Transfer 8 Miimai 2180 35,85993 Total Debits 36,22458 Sept 30, 1940 Fund Overdrawn 9 CITY AND VILLAGE FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 3,12484 Credit Transfers 2240799 Total Credits 2553283 Disbursements 2553288 ESCHEATS FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 1,06992 Receipts 10116 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 117108 CEMETERY TRUST FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund Disbursements 302 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund REVOLVING DRAIN Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 39576 Credit Transfers 193400 472279 471977 FUND Total Credits Disbursements Sept 30, 1940 alar 1,67429 2,32976 65547 Balance In Fund TAX COLLECTION FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 68199 Receipts 114,30244 Credit Transfers 2180 Total Credits 115,00623 Debit Transfers 114,32424 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 68199 TAX REDEMPTION FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 1958026 Receipts 2804859 Total Credits Disbursements 14906 Debit Transfers 51937 47,62885 Total Debits 66843 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 4690042 COUNTY LAW LIBRARY FUND Credit Transfers 20000 Disbursements 9180 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 10820 DOG TAX FUND Oct 1 1939 Balance in Fund 3,77451 Receipts 397720 Total Credits 7,75171 Disbursements 3,84423 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 390748 COURT TRUST FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund C3921 Receipts 43668 Total Gredits 1,17589 Disbursements 48584 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund S 59005 MAY TAX SALE FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance tn Fund S 1,24765 Receipts 16292 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund l 410 57 WEIGHT AND GAS TAX FUND Receipts 127,39173 Disbursements 10,70083 Debit Transfers 116,69091 Total Debits 127,39173 SOCIAL WELFARE FUND Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 29,48459 Debit Transfers 82081 8,822,77 20,57371 2939648 Total Debits Sept 30, 1 Fund Overdrawn 30,30540 DIRECT RELIEF FUND 90892 Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 23,24439 Debit Transfers 57371 14,64979 10,82081 25,37060 Total Debits 23,81810 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 1,55250 CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND Receipts 4725 Credit Transfers 70000 Total Credits 74725 Disbursements 61195 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 23530 COUNTY TREASURER ACCOUNT Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 128,71466 Receipts 712,02461 Credit Transfers 51993 Total Credits 841,25910 Disbursements 652,89997 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 188,35913 CLASSIFICATION COST GENERAL FUND County Agricultural Agent Clerk Hire 91725 Postage 1763 Printing and Binding 450 Office Supplies 10980 Phone and Telegrams 94,08 Frieght and Express 219 Furniture, Fixtures and Maint 1325 Car Maintenance 31000 Rent 6100 4H Club Expense 6083 D H I A Expense 950 Misc Supplies 875 Total 1,59316 Appreprlstlens Mich Childrens Aid Socy 15000 Apiary Inspection 9920 Total 24920 Beard of Supervisors Printing and Binding 71032 Office Supplies 1000 Pay Rolls 2,25773 Special Committees 47876 Association Dues 1000 Total 846181 Bonds and Insurance Township Tree Bonds 248,23 Total 24323 Circuit Court Court Stenofrapber Salary 1,45568 Printing and Binding 14788 OffloeTuppiies 28384 Freight end Express MB Attorney Fees fOO Witness Fees 18080 Juror Fees end MeeJs 1,98443 Ubrary 9000 Medical 1000 Preheating Attorney, Fee, Minor Children 4000 Total f 4,13965 Circuit Court Commissioner Salary , 40000 Drain Commissioner SaJsry t I 60000 Printing and Blndtog OfftesjBMBBljsi TelsehoMenjA Tleersjas rurmtore, fixtures end Maint 126 Total County Clerk 1,14379 IfOQJO Deputy Clerk 104000 PoaUge 21000 Printing and Binding 11UU Office Supplies 36841 Telephone and Telegrams 9094 Freight and Express 1199 Travel Expense 6790 Furniture Fixtures, Maint 23904 Association Dues 600 Total Treasurer t 3,7342 County Salary Deputy Treasurer Clerk Hire Postage Printing and Binding Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Furniture, Fixtures, Maint Collection Fee 70000 U40U0 58700 14500 610 70741 7726 968 40670 10000 Total 5,77945 Coroners Fees Office Supplies Autopsy and Body Search 65490 1787 7250 Total House and rounds safiHfl Maintenance Of Building and Grounds Freight and Express Furniture Fixtures Maint Material and Supplies Light and Water Fuel CTL cleaning aup, etc 64527 VJWJUU t 68795 3844 10032 32741 75321 40008 20830 Total 3,79571 General County Expense Election Expense 1,16460 Advertising Taxes, etc 16145 Legal Forms, Warrants, etc 8873 Total 141480 Judge of Probate Salary 2,30000 Probate Register 102000 Clerk Hire 46000 Postage 4800 Printing and Binding 800 Office Supplies 43411 Telephone and Telegrams 6626 Travel Expense 3865 Furniture Fixtures and Maint 5242 Library 5500 Total 4,48244 Justice Court Justice Fees 2,82727 Witness Fees 2345 Juror Fees and Meals 3912 Medical Aid 500 Total Friend of the Court Salary Probation Officer Salary Prosecuting Attorney Salary Clerk Hire Postage Printing and Binding Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture, Fixtures, Maint Library Evidence SteruKrupher Fees, Minor Children Medical Exams 2,89484 30000 30000 1,00000 84000 6000 400 5300 26543 2 32 7675 22330 10850 1430 11045 1500 500 Total 2,77825 Register of Deeds Printing und Binding 10340 Office Supplies 61811 Telephone and Telegrams , 5981 Freight and Express 682 Furniture, Fixtures, Maint 36228 Total Rehabilitation Office Light Rent Total S County Roid Commissioner Salurita School Commissioner Salary S Clerk Hire Postage Printing and Binding Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture Fixtures, Muint Truant Officer Library Child Accounting Program Work Deputy Commissioner Totm Sheriff Salary Deputy Sheriffs, Salaries Postage Printing and Binding Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture Fixture, Maint Car Maintenance Gas, Light and Water Matron Fuel CTL cleaning sup, etc Medical Aid and Drugs Inmaates Autopsy Maintenance of Building and Grounds Supplies, Miscellaneous 1,15042 1233 18000 VJ233 SOT HO 2,60000 120000 1000 4650 F0132 il 11 31188 550 9802 1398, 19750 1193 2,40000 7,84660 ,50000 6000 13917 6758 59,30 56595 641 5817 41239 ,19000 34622 50,00 6561 10854 10912 22130 400 22982 10267 Total 17,29625 Social Service Insane Examinations 7360 Juvenile Afflicted Medical Examinations, etc 2600 Delinquent and Dependent Children, Expense 76609 Total Tax Commission Meetings Clerk Total Social Welfare Dues Furniture, Fixtures, Maint Reimbursement, Co Treas 8, 86569 19950 2000 21950 500 7971 30079 Total County Welfare Agent Office Supplies Miscellaneous Births and Deaths Juvenile and Contagious Soldiers Relief and Soldiers Buriel Restitution Fox Bounty Flags and Markers Gun Permits Naturalization Fees Probation Fees and Mileage, Investiga tion State Cases Abstract for County Farm 8,43050 7624 17450 1,88996 70499 11300 38000 5084 1450 4750 5400 2850 400 Total 3,46129 Quarterly Settlement State Institutions 15,25057 Respectfully Submitted, John A Hsgman, County Clerk Dated October 14 1940 Moved by Gartrell and supported by Shehan that the reports of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and plac ed on file Carried By Supr Pitkin To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County Your Committee on Salaries of County Officers begs leave to submit the following report We recommend that the salaries of the following named County Officers for their ensuing terms be fixed as follows Judge of Probate Minimum Fired by Law 180000 Judge of Juvenile Court Minimum Fixed by Lew 60900 Probate Register 108000 Probsts Clerk Psld by roach ers drawn monthly and not to exceed 60jQ per month Ctunty Clerk TTTS Deputy Clerk County Treasurer Deputy Treasurer Extra Clerk Hire When Sheriff Undersherifl Two Deputies Bach at Two D putles lech st One, Deputy Use of Can Per Day For Sheriff Only 100 Prosecuting Attorney 130000 Clerk Hire 4000 Friend of Court WOO Probation Officer 0000 School 100001 Deputy Clerk 00 Drain Commissioner z,, Auditor gfgg Dog Warden 1U0UU Social Welfare Committee ,,,,,,,, Oscur SchoenhaU ,L Cecil Bohm X Cecil Bohm Mileage VT Jiik S ager ljw One Oi rk 1U00U One Clerk 600UU I Circuit t ourl Cuiuiur J40U0U and fees if ueuds On Fee and byslem 1200 UU mileage Kcgister Janiior upervibors o per day Respectfully Submitted G E Pitkin J Arthur Shehan Carl W Raddatz, Committee Berry and supporter by the report of the Salar be accepted, adopted file Carried On Motion of Robb, supported by Briy, iiurd adjourned until 13U p rn Afternoon Session Supr Rosa presented the following resolution and moved iia adoption, which was duly supported by Wright WHKRKAS, E Alma Sharpe School Moved by Wright that lea Committee ad placed on ttmmMtm u past twenty years, has been called to the brtat beyond from an active life spent in educating the youth and Improving the educational system oX this ccunty AND WHEREAS, Each member of, this Boani regarded Miss Sharpe as a pergonal friend, admired her abilities, appreciated her efforts in behalf of better education and feel that m her passing we have lost a friend and a valuable public servant THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, , That this Board in this manner pub , licly express its appreciation for the service and the interest which she manifested and the part she cuntributj ed to the betterment of education in i this county I AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That a copy of this Resolution I be spread on the records l the Liv ingston County Board f Supervisors Supr Redinger of the Fer Diem Committee presented the py roll of the several Supervisors for thir attendance at this session of the Board, und also the several Clerks of the Cuunty for making election returns, which were allowed ae presented Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as presented aa appear by number C3211 Supr Roepcke of the Criminal cidiTis Committee presented bills to Hie Board which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers GUiJGo215 inclusive Moved by Eckhart and supported by Shehan that the charge back list nf persons confined in State Institutions be accepted, adopted and phxed on file Carried Supr Itsel of the Civil Chums Committee presented bills to the Boad whiidi were allowed M presented as appear by numbers lii of A G Munsell for a sheep claim in the sum of 3260 be allowed as presented Moved by Ross and supported by Roepcke that the County Treasurer be allowed to retain ine sum of 200 for owning lock boxes of deceased persons instead of turning the pvmn In to the County Carried Muved by Shehan and supported by Berry that the Board pr ceed to the election of a County R ad Commia sioner Moved by Duncan and supported by Russ that Melvin Hibner of Hartland Township be nominated s a member uf the County Road Com Mission Moved by Eckhart and supported by Shehan that Mark Hill be nominated as a member of the C unty Road Commission Moved by Pitkin and supported by Bowers that Daniel NoeKer be nominated a member of the County Ruad Commission Moved by Berry and fc pported Oy Robb that Tracy Crandal be nominated as a member uf the Cuunty Road Commissi ii Carried Muved by 1iikin and fupported by Wright that , tne nominations for IlilUllV ,H f r ,K roMiv H called to Moved b 11 N iiibner oekcr 1 Hibner Kkei llibnei Hill 1 Hibner No S ed by Berry and supported by Wright that the vote for Cuunty Road Commissioner be closed Moved by Barry and supported Dy Wright that the vote for County Rad Comissioner be taken by ballot and the chairman appointed as tellers ssrs Shehan and Wright Result of Ballot First Ballot 8 votes Htll 7, Crandall No choice Second Ballot votes, Crandull No choice Third Ballot voles, Crandall No choice Fourth Ballot votes, Crandall choice Fifth Ballot 7 votes, Crandall 8, Hill 1 No choice Sixth Ballot 7 votes, Crandall No choice Seventh Ballot Crandall 9 votes, Hibner Noeker 1 No choice Eighth Balloot Crandall 9 votes, Httiuer 8, Hill 1 Moved by Ross and supported by Gartrell that tlit election of County Road Commissioner be postponed until the Jmu ry session of this Board Motion Lost Ninth Ballot Crandall 11 VOUM Hibjier 7 votes Trricy Crand II having received a majority of the votes east was declared elected a member of the Coun ty Road Commission Carried The minutes of the days session WTC i nl and approved I poll motion of Shehan and which was duly supported by Redinger the Hibner N i k r r Hibner Noeker 1 2 5, Hill 3 6 Noeker 8, Noeker 9 Hill 1 7, Hill 1 i i Ul mhisive I, ed by Ross and sw oii ci by ib t h,t the recomm at i n of i h1 il Claims Committee that the bill Bills Aiioweo, Name mid 1urpose West iuhhshing Co, ub i ipi i W K Gregorv Si, Supplier 11 W C A leay Supplies Aldrich iJnnt Shop, priming O Keefe Metz Labor aim Suj iiiiiainu Carbon Co,, Supplies Manuel Lope Livestock Claim Harry L Osborne, Justie 1 iiiii adjourned irmun lersigncd subject John to call of ed October Session, Roy 1940 Nuriilf GOV Cai7 G30SS GoO c IOII Gutii G3LyJ GLllWIi G3nM G SLio Mi 6 HITJ7 30 8 isiUj iidi ib siu7 ,1A 11 tor for County Sheriff Officers plies, Jail, r Register Courthouse of DeedsO, L Tuttull Ray Ketchnm Edwin Pratt Kay Ket churn Edv in Pratt, larence Earl horet J, lSr 1 lain ,im Claim i ,1 lo ll 114 ttllJ iilJ i i J l oil 5123 3121 312a afj 3127 3 I 1 vestoi Ii Libe iin k Justice F Livestock J ustice Fee Livestori, Claim u n Just n c Pee Mrs Julia Earl Livestock Claim poresl J Brown, Justice Pee Tra v P Crandall Livestock Claim Purest J Blown, Justice Pee p Slider, Liv eslock Claim Ale 1 1 Oitn ers c G31U ,iu 1131 2 lvi G313 a 131 G13 3ii a t 3 Aii G31 Gi ii G3 Gl l Gi lo G i G3 Gl G1 0 G3151 G31 u c, , G,17 Giali G3ibd G31 til Gb Guit G3111 G31t G31f6 G3167 G316 G3Hit i3 Pit 1 G371 G3172 G31 i 3 G3174 G317 G3173 G3177 G3178 Gl7t G31 SO G311 JMs J G3i3 G31M G31fi G31S6 G,H G31SV G3i Cvi Ooii G3192 G3193 G3194 G3195 G319t G3197 G319 G8in G3200 G3201 G3211 13212 G3J13 G3214 G3215 G316 Ci3217 G3218 G32JO G3221 G3240 G3241 G3242 G244 tt3245 G3246 G3247 G3284 G3295 G3296 G8297 G3398 G 3299 G3JWJ G 301 G3302 Alex T Slider, Justi Piunk JJuifee, Shren lain poret J Brown, Justice Fee , John H Mm Donald Soldiers Burial LairoGraharn, Soldiers Burial John K Mai lomld, Soldiers llun William Sharpe, ivUHer Uuiial Henry It Wines Supplies Doubleday Hros c,,, uiine Supplies, County Mcpherson Memorial Hospital, Hospitnl serviceH Nelsons Studio, ihotos lor lrosocutlnjf Attorney I hi in K Bros Kverard Co, Offo e Sapplrs L C, Iivei iiiici, Soldiers Burial John Porsythe, Livestock Claim Potest J, Jirown, Justice PtM b M, Backus, Livesto k Claim 1, A ilednaii, Justice Pee later Larson, Livestock Claim Purest J Brov n, Justice Pee Mrs, Naomi Phillips, Lxpense J hn Ii Mm Donald, Ambulance Hovell Plectiic Motors, Repair County Press, Printing for County Officers Clearing House, Supplies for School Commr Wilder, Supplies for School Commr Truant Olficers fees einedy, Ciul and Board Bill Libiary Association Sunoliea for School Comtnir Co, Subscriptions 1 iverard Co, Supplies iirilope Co Supplien Judge of Probate Renin dy, Lxpense account and mileage alir, Supplies for School School oil 1 ell M SellOd rejor Li vinystoti rumen e IllliOe j Goy rd lriij J 1 A, 1 e a 1 iallucjiari inline iiK , l e i ll 111 J 1 Ge iiyf Vv , Hillsdale bit, tu 1 i y a 1 m 011 hiyali t G 11 rion A count service rrvice, motor Hagman Clerk Glendening, Chairman Amount 1000 To 331 1100 562 ltifiO 650 4 5395 700 210 000 210 42Ri 20S 4000 440 1900 220 0,00 ii,r,u 2SS 75uo 7600 75 OU 75LR 1 J 4ij 160 2m 224 Valfl 27UU J3U VUtl 2Ml 3510 231 1294 B0O 111 21 7730 210 1275 208a 60190 ii Mi W J IJi 2 12 SS3 22J0 54,2H 612 bJ5 Clare The All it Htild Fdwin Ralph Ira Ki 1J e v1 e y Claiela John jcor upplies for School Comnvr 175 t 430U 3228 05 938 Commlsnloner 16V2 Supply Co, Supplies for School Commr Stenographer fees Lxpense account and mileage jphens Co, Supplies for School Commr Service, Supplies for School Commr Son, Supplies for School Commr iiiume, Livestock claim 2400 T Street Justice fee nppen, Livestock claim v s Millar, Justice fee Abraham, Livestock claim Armstrong, Justice fee ii Rhodes, Livestock claim Walker, J istice fee r klililie, 111 do VansiUlc, Killiny sheep dog e Lai I, Klliliij sfieep dog links, Killing sheep dog e GfTccke Livestori claim k laim Mrhin A, ihoncr, Liveatoc heiter Gaunt, Justice iee L K Jeffrey, Justice fee Porcst links, Livestock claim Dtdc ilitmhey, Livestock claim Ben White, Justice fee Bert Newman, Livestock claim iiieojre V S Millar Justice lire Crippen, Livestock claim iheodore V S Millar Justice Boy vykoif, Livestock claim liny J P M Kriy tec fee laim fee 275 340 200 6000 200 1250 500 260 260 260 250 4000 500 265 220 lio 800 250 6100 27U 2800 240 860 2500 220 Buy Mar L L Bertie nnson, Livestock powdrh, Justice Hunt, Livestock claim 1000 jormire Justice fee 220 Keii, Justice fee 250 Cook, Livestock claim 2000 0 Lyons, Justice fee 490 Reason, Livestock claim 740 Raymond Harris Livestock claim 300 Ashcr Wylle, Justice fee 810 William Cooper, Livestock claim 4u0 Ashcr Wylie, Justice fee 286 Iliegle lrca, Office supplies 4500 Ricglc Press, Office supplies 2581 Dr A J McGregor, Professional services 2000 Charles sTinners Sons, Supplies 1848 Minnie Porter, Stenographers fees 3868 Guy Grieve Coroners fees 15810 Vv H G Huntington, Professional services at Jail 250 Dr 1 C Hill Professional1 services Corona 500 Gorge Murphy Livestock claim 260U J red Preston, Justice fee 240 Melius Hospiul, Hospital services 28000 Dr W II rwin Professional services 500 H H Wines, Corners feet 9600 County Treasurer Pay roll, Boardof Supenrlaors 54676 323U liwnshlp and City Clerks, Making election returns Dr Gerald MeCloskey, Professional services at Jail Dr B H Glenn Protessional services Dr Harold C Hill Professional services at Jail Henry T Rosa, Special Committee work Roy Glendening, Special Committee work Mattie Appleton, Making election returns A G Munsell, Livestock claim , 8260 Dr B N Sitertzer, Professional services, contagious disease 864X Westln Bros, Supplies, contagious disease 1400 J R MacDonald, Ambulance service 1500 7 7360 6000 6600 J67U 16777 10816 400 800 200 660 640 600 esse case Fowlervllle Cooperative Co supplies Grace Bellinger Nursing, contagious Kathryn Beasey Nursing contaglbtts Emily B Nelsel, Nursing contagious Lansing City Hospital Hospital serrlees esotas dls Uvlnston Co Social Welfare, psym, contagfMtt disease 8444083 Tt STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LTVIN8TON, g 8, z U John A HagBMUi CTerk In and tot the GMxfity sWrssaid, do beiwby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct transcript of the ortgdasll proceedings of tbe October session 01 ihe Board of SUMttltflfiL, for Tif ingston county, now remalnirlg in sty sssdMrMtt nd otm mVSmmStt IN fixed the Seal 1840 riMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set nw head SJkd of said Court and County, this 4th day of JOHN ny head 4 fMovtjssbtr, VM , r L C The Pinckry Dispatch Wednesday Nov 13 1940 Be Modern and Up ToDate Install DuoTherm Continued from First Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Classified Want NEW DUOTHE HEATER XEPS FLOORS W4TM IT FORCE M deed 16c a lb, 50c for dressing Vrriorns Hillside Farm DUOTHERM POWERAIR em, vfuwf eoateoif ie Thats what you act free the new 1040 fuel oil DuoThtrtn PowerAir, tbt latest beating development, force ceiliac, heat down to the ioor drive even, comfortable heat o every comer and saves S in fuel costs And when you want quick heat open DuoTherms radiant door and get a flood of heat that toaks clear through you ,n a jiffy Many bet ls to hooee from And remember, Aiiey coat no more than ordi nary heaters chijpr in their 30 cents worth of analysis as to why the voters cld as they did Here is curs Plausible, at least, is the following thtory which seems to fit logically tie situation at hand The Michigan outcome like the national outcome, ia the result indirectly of the recordsrnaahing, historymaking activity of one man Herr Hitler Last spring the domestic failures the Roopevgl administration deficits, unemployment, labor dis satisfaction, pointed to a popular reaction in November Even immediately after June conventions the Gallup polls showed Willkie leading by a majority of electoral votes ov er Roosevelt Something happened to turn public opinion And that occurence wa net pot itical propaganda persuasion by words but historic events , ,,,, I 208 A, Freeport, HL lmuratAuaAo The unexpected fall of Holland, JTp Pelpium and Francfe to Sthe Nazi rUngs und two year oll8 at f n ilitury juggernaut shocked Ameri mers prices Also 50 young ewes cm opinion out of its Isolationist ai,,j g yearling steers complacency Frcd Leece, whitmore Lake WANTED Raw furs, Hides and pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Gr3ory FOR SALE Young geese, alive or t FOR SALE Order your Thanks Large or Small FOR RENT A small house on Route 36 Reasonable Rent to right party Between Hamburg and Lake land Phone Vermont 63541 Detroit Mrs Nagel, 15477 Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich i SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY 1 of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue established route service Good business has j been secured in this district fpr eev era i years See Win Judd Hall, 416 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCKS26SALE Shropshire Rams, giving Geese now Dressed or alive Louie Kourt, Pinckney Phone 69F8 FOB SALE Size 20 Eoend Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new C V Wilde 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L ponohue, 1 12 ML N and 1 Ml E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grasers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Road, Dexter Elderly wiaower StfALL KWR PAYMENTS EASY TERMS SKCIAL MSTSi DuoThcui PowerAir help you keep cool ki summer by pouring out a brisk 37ouiennhour brtesel 3750 and Up LAVEY HARDWARE Threatened with a possible loss of I the British fleet, our only safei iTunrd in the Atlantic ocean, Con Tvess appropriated billions in a franlie rush to rearm and adopted the miliary conscription to provide power for the arms The Republican convention turned from Tom Dewey to Wendell Wlkie under the belief that the needs were paramount for a strong man Democrats renominated President Roosevelt who immediately em phasize the foreign situation and our need for national defense and thereupon declined to leave the capital fv more than 12 hours traveling distance Graphically the fall of France, an event over which we had little control, if any, changed the destiny of the United States Just as the destruction of the Mane and the sinking of the Lusi Lemen Road Phone 371 FOR SALE Large circulating coal nnd wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern WILL PAY CASH for old glass, china dishes, pictures, bells, furni tuie, dolls, hunt your attics and call Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 63 FOR SALE lyati Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milkcows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Pectysville, Michigan WANTED Elderly widower ore bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage George Homshaw, Route 1 Pinckney WE HAVE AG E 5 bulb iebU model radio Will sell or trade foe bred sow rug 9x12 with felt paeVea eloi trie clock 2 burner aleetrtc Steve at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Dtfalne buks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney lania proved to be turning points in1 SPECIAL NOTICE Will the per OIVE YOUR EYES t I Fri Nov 15 Soup SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Nov 16 t Tosnate Vegetable Lft OxCan X Onions 1 Kg Pancake Flour Orient Lb 3f 25 19 23 Coffee KS Kara Syrup K 5 b 35 Macaroni Lbs f V f t Spaghetti Pkgs 4 Oxydol x Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes tfoaCsa Salad Dressing 5 39 19 3 5 19 Lb Sack the state of public opinion in two previous wars, the accumulation significance of the destruction of Czechoslovakia, Poland, Denmark Norway, Holland, Belgium and France set into motion an almost irresistible trend in American public opinion On Sept 1, the Institute of Propaganda Analysis, discussing Americas attitude on the war, observed In discussion of propaganda the fact is frequently overlooked tht events shape public opinion no lefl than words Not only do the the events serve to dramatize what the propagandist is saying, even more important their import upon our ideals, our prejudices, our fears and our desires is sometimes overwhelming Strong Man Faced with a pending crisis in the trial of MY Hitler, the voters turn ed to President Roosevelt because he was strong in years of experience in handling national affairs Michigans part in national defense is perhaps greater than any other state other than New York defense contracts have exceeded the half billion mark and are still mounting The same trend favored Van Wagoner, a man in his early forties, ag ainst Governor Dickinson, 81 years old It was the vigorous Churchill as against the elder Chamberlain despite the latters experince, If this diagnosis be true and we offer it humbly with no insis tence that it actually ft then one n an, some 4,000 miles away, months ago set into motion events which resulted finally in our choice of President Roosevelt for a third term and Murray D Van Wagoner for governor of Michigan Perhaps the president, was right when he commented that this was funny campaign sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple i OR SALE Sow and eleven pigs inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, gmss, china dolls, furniture, anything eld Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 68 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE McCormick Corn busker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 30 corn huskers F A RATHBUNFowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 TO RENT Reasonable WeU furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain TESTED lighting Your eyes deaerve the best ef case Is your lighting adequate foe safe seeing A Lifk Meter check ap will tell yoe No charge Phone your Detroit Ediioa MEASURE YOUR LIGHT os oi wighing a POUND OF SUGAR The Light Meter tellt you wwctty how much light you have It is easy to use you simply hold it in the palm of your hand No charf telephone today Call your Detroit Bditoa office am mss YOUR DRINKING WATER i tested Nuereet Qt YOUdETlET M ,V Clarks V Delta t all Times YOUR EYES ARE TESTED ten 41 why set year LIGHTING It b easy to test the lighting la your heme and make sure that it Is adequate for safe esesag Phone today for a Light Metst checkup without charge Cell year Detroit Edison oJBee tim why not your LIGHTING Merely to test your eyei for proper vision is not enough, your LIGHT should be tested, too Phone today for a Light Meter test of your lightingno charge Call your Detroit Sdison office I DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Sneeeesors to the MILLENBACH BROS Established It isMwrporat 1111 MePherson State Bank Over SUtjElgjat ef Sale leaking PRODUCTION On the assembly line of any facturing process each movement of an operator counts in the completed article One mistake may ruin the woik of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the mall beginning of a Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is no the amount you avt but the fnet that you save which U the key to successful producttea of as estate It is never too late to begin pte duction on your estate As the chiefJ operator on the line your Joe JTS AHnT t0 outclPmn PTOtnm McPherton State M 2wet pajd ea vtiee Certificates All deposits up te flMm I by our memberthip BnaiJw l P Tneajance Ceepea 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 November 13, 1940 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1940 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 1940-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac3ffe4a5cdc3a8cb779b691bce0db6f.pdf 63da207992e444d12edfeb101d14d137 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. HoTVW flfJMPi FIT TO HttWT Bispatrlj MMM tot RAT VfjteW TJ Fbck, Uvfefftmi Comfe Mkhijaa Wednesday, November 20, 1940 No 47 Ucal Deer Hunters c, Albert Frost Return with Deer, Pinckney DeOc Hoatara Are Starting To Retain with Daer I Passes Away 5 Hi rTBiltney deer huuniersare returning from the nortiuMeears Geo Mcubon Jr, son, Leon and Harold Golbrath returned Sunday with a deer shot by Gaibraith,Leonard Cook and his brotherand brotherinlaw of Ann Arbor returned with three deer Wm Meyer, Wo Baughn and Frank Davis of Perry went to Little Hills near Houghton Lake While there Davises son was badly hurt in an auto wreckThere being no way of communicating with them Davis was located by means of the police radio station at East Lansing Dr Ray Duffy has also joined the ranks of the deer hunters and j Don Swarthout and Victor Bourbonnais will go up over the Thanks giving week end John Wise, Frit and Russell Cardner returned Monday with a deex shot by Wise near Houghton Lake Curtis Chamberlain returned here Sunday with a dttr A card from Stanley Dinkel from LovelU says his batallion are hav ing a fine time and have shot one deer so far He neglects to say who was the lucky hunter so we may as well give the credit to Ed Spears Jr A card from Douglas Lake announces that three deer have been shot Friday Haines, Clare Miller and L J Swarthout being the lucky ones Norman Reason, Edward Parker ead Marshall Meabon also returned from Roscommon without a Veteran Township Official and But inaas Man Patau Away Hera uut snruy OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat AND STILL GROWING Albert Frost was born in England on April 8th, 1858 and died at his home in Pinckney on November 16th, 1940, He came to this country with his parents, at the age of 12 He married Elizabeth Singleton February 20th, 1886 To this union were born eight children One daughter, Florence, died when but a baby, and Blanche died sjt the age of 25 years, 5 months, and 15 days Four sons, Charles, or Keego Harbor Harry, of this place Thomas and Walter, of Detroit, and two daughters, Cora, of Detroit and Gertrude, of CLawson along with their mother, twentyfive grandchildren and eight greatgrandchild ren are left to mourn their loss Mrs Ruth Skinner, a neice, of Detroit, is the only child left of Ms brothers or sisters Funeral services will be held at the Congregational Church on Tues day at two oclock The Masons had have charge of jthe services Mr Frost was a farmer for many years and also served this ownship as justice of the peace during which time he tried many cases here His last enterprise was a grist mill which he operated in the old Potlateh build 1762 ALtKANOCR HAMILTON THE FIRST BANK A HANOTULOF DCPOSTORS T0OAY OOQ BANKS KAVC 45,000,000 AVINS ACCOUNTS AtOVf X m FIRST US UfC 1N9UMNCC QDMflfcN BEGAN IN PHILADELPHIA IN 7W9 7ttA4AMERJCA HAS 306 COMPANIES, ALL REGULATED I RED CROSS ROLL CALL W H Meyer and party returned near Houghton Lake Tuesday vjthout any deer They saw 25 deer one day but all were does MC ARRESTED BY SHERIFFS omems FOR THEFT Leon Negus, 17, Dan Barber and Ed Bennett of Pinckney were arrested last week and charged with taking sheep belonging to Ross Hmrhtf of Ptnckney which they srtld At the Charlotte community ssjftion Negus was arrested Friday 0 Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy And is said to have confessed implicating the other fcwo who were picked ap in Detroit All are held at ,hsf Howell jail Monday the three boys pled guifty an were each given 90 day sentences by Justice Francis Barron They 09 admitted stealing sheep from Frank Buckalew of Hamburg and 24 bushel of beans ot Lucien McCiuskey of Pinckney on Nov 11 Lester Negus Sr of Jackson father of Leon Negus was brought in He admitted selling some radiators the boy took near Gregory but denied that he know that they were stolen He was not held In the McCluskey tft the boys implicated a boy from Chelsea named John Burch and he was brought in Dan Barber and Ed Bennett are uwoarried Leon Negus was married to Miss Alice Murphy of Pinckney last summer and lives with her peopio on the Quinn farm east of town Th Neguses formerly owned the Mhrkhf or Dot Swarthout farm on the Dexter road but moved onto a turn tenth of Jackson last summer The annual Red Cross Roll Call, launched on Armistice Day, Nov 11, will end Nov 30,climaxing an intensive 19 day campaign under way in more than 3,000 Red Cross chapters throughout the country Thousands of volunteers are redoubling their efforts to make this the greatest peacetime Roll Call Wieh the expansion of the Defense System, Red Cross has added duties Under its congressional charter one of the primary duties of the Red Cross is ifto render aid to our armed forces and to act as a medium of communication between them and the people of the United States The rapid expansion of our defense man power calls, threfore, for a corresponding increase in Red Cross service to our soldiers, sailors and their families However we must not forget, that even in time of special emergency the vast peace time work of Red Cross is equally Important Its health and educational services have special value sfc this time Also, it murt continue to be prepared to give instant help in the event of such calamines as famine, fire, flood and epidemics Rev Ralph Karaey of Howell, the County Roll Call Chairman, has a well organized group of Roll Call workers calling at homes, business place throughout the county to receive Red Croat memberships Roll Call solicitors are urged to make return calls, if necessary, in order to contact every adult person Roll Call contributions may be left at any of the banks of Living ston county, or may be sent direcct to Mrs Don VanWinkle, Treas, of Livingston County Red Cross 932 W Grand River Avenw, Howell Michigan TIHE FIRST ELECTRIC U6HT BULB GLOWED FOR EDISON IN 1879 T0OAV MORE THAN 23 MILLION HOMES HAVE ELECTRICITY THE USE Of 4 CURRENT IS UP fa 73 tN7YAAS Michinn Wmr 857 State Hws Incraasad Efeptormanl, Rutin d Sale Leaves Michigan with Ehsh To I TlenkW Per We got quite a thrill in tbe Greek war news In diSftfcfc rrfm taste und whsee QjtjaJttilHE MOTORCAR, FOUR, REGISTERED IN 1895 30 MILLION WON TrE AIRPLANETHE FIRST ONE TO PLY, 1903 IOOO A MONTH MADE HERE NOW, AND iNOtcASihte mm Michigan celebrates Thanksgiving this week with more than custom ary gratitude for its blessings Business is ahead of last year The Business Week index at 1386 a iew high point for the year which dipped to 103 last April Department sture sales are 6 per cent higher rural sales are up 5 per cent Because of heavy arms contraccts Michigan industrial plants have a total of future orders well past the halfbillion mark, and this amount is being swelled each week by new authorizations at Washington Small plants are getting a fair share of the volume too Employment for the nation has already exceeded our 1929 peak, be Soon after his successful nonstop ing 48,404,009 persons in 1940 as j f t0 France, Col Charles Lin compared with 47,926,000 for the berKn waa atout tne raogt popular find boom year Michigan automo person in the nation Now he seems bile plants are operating at full to have lost much of it He praised speed in order that dealers field hitler and his system, came tut stocks may be built up in anticipa ayrainst aid to Englandarid Spate tior of the coming arms production, against Roosevelt A newitem from army of 2,000 Greeks efad in pat to flight and annilutted a of 20,000 Italians This brings our school days when we read About the Greek victories at Thcrmepola and Marathon, where they wen against overwhelming odds However the da of miracles is past and as Napoleon said the victory belongs to the side with the heaviest artillery We recollect that Poland fought Germany to a standstill in th first tew weeks of the war and Finland die likewise to Russia but both lost to their opponents in the end on account of overwhelming numbers and greater resources According to opinion the same fate is in store for Greece Catholic Chorch Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, Nov 24, the last Sunday aitei PenticostMasses at 830, 10 4f Thursday, Nov 21 is a national Holiday and the Feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Mas6 and Benediction Services at 9 amAll are urged to attend church smjes Preparation for Mass and holy Commuunion one hour before the mass Schiol Commissioner Is Appointed Myftle McCallam of Oak Grove i Is Appointed School Ccunmiteioner I To Succeed the Late Alma Sharpe 22Novena Devo p m to 815 pm Friday, Nov Hon1 from 730 The Novena of Our Sorrowful Moth er is a Public Devotion The Novena booklet may be obtained at office or at church Hand in your petitions before the devotions Petition blanks at rear of the church This is the week of Novena, The prayers include intentions for the sick, the faithful departed, intention for tem poral and spiritual favors As provided by law Willis L Lyons, judge of probate, Joe Gates, prosecuting atorney and John Hagiiin, county clerk met last Thursday and appointed a school commiss ions to replace the late Alma Sharpe There were eleven applicatnons filed for the position After coiridering them Miss Gladys McCallum of Oak Grove was given thr appointment She is a graduate of the Ypsilanti Normal and is teaching at the present time in Cairo high school She entered upon her duties thir, week and will retain Mrs Ruth Coic as assistant for the present Baptist Ctairco RETIRES AFTER 80 YEARS SERVICE AS OPERATOR fCKNEY TELEPHONE USERS Av the first of October there were Frank Sharpe y of Dexter has retf company and telephones in tired after 50 years service as a service in the Pinckney exchange,, telegrapher operator and train disreprctentlng a loss of one during patcher for the Michigan Central September, according to J E John railroad most of which time was ten, manager in this area for the spent at the Dexter depot He learnarea for th Michigan Bell Tele ed telegraphy under 0 C Bostrick phone Company and was stationd at 12 different The Company as a whole had 795,r pacep of which all but one were in 367 Company owned telephones in Michigan He was a star base ball service October 1, or again of 9,576 player in his day and after giving during September, compared with up playing umpired for years He M66 during August Gain the first 9 raeoth of 1940 was 53,11,com pared with 48,668 the same period of 199 MAAftlACE LICENSES A marriaft license as issued last t fltorgo BHsworth Kirtland, Gregory and Aila Marie Salmi, of Crystal like SAND COMCEBT SUNDAY TU Hmtoty Oratory baad wil give was the official in many of the DexterPinckney Labor Day baltles and was the umpire who called Mike Roches foul ball home run decision His wife, formerly Josephine Harris is related to the Harris families here A CORRECTION An item published by us last shouuld have road that Capt Mormon and Larry Stackable of the Gone Maan it the high school j state police called on afternoon one day hist weak Morning Worship IVrtfO p m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m Oft iegational Chiffdi JUT J M McLoeas, MlaUter Mr Hnna Vedder, S S Sopt Mr Florence Bangha, Organist aad Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m, Sunday School 1130 Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m The Annual Thanksgiving service will be held on Wednesday evening at 780, special music by the choir and sermon by the Pastor Let us avertible in the House of Prayer 1 and Worship, and give thanks unto the past year The public is cordially invited to this service Monday evening November 25th will be our family night with Potluck supper at T00 The What80everM class will have charge of the tables and the Sunshine class under the direction of Miss Haiel Chambers and Mrs J M McLucas will present a propram A hearty welcome Is extended to all who worship with us Come with as and wo wfll do thee good Mrs loo Nash and daughter of El O E S INSTALLATION The O E S installation will be held Friday night November 22, at 8 oclock Potluck lunch will be served following installation All Star and friends are invited NOTICE Farm prices are more firm too The national average shows a 5 per tent rise in food prices Price Inflation In the judgement of leading Michigan industrialists, we are due fo at least two years of recordbreaking prosperity, Reasons are twofold 1 Huge defense orders, highlighted by a Morganthau postelection statement that the Treasury borrowing limit may be raised by 20 billions 2 Growing orders from Britian for aircraft ordinance and ships, According to the United States Nws, whose editor was proWillkle, this spells the greatest sustained boom in the history of this or any oihei countryas far as industiial volumes are concerned The el tioJeirH chjBf,that substantially A boom in productioneven though maintained artificially by borrowing i likely to result in inflation of the price, While the state wil collect more in sales taxes when prices Increise, it will also pay more to main i tain public servicesThe spiraling ef fect becomes hard to control A rising market also brings inevitnbly a trail oi increased labor difficulties This condition will also be rpcirded as normal, What tihen, after the boom We , i be thankful also that the fut un is unknownThe world is moving fisf, and we must go with it for better or for worse Shift To Small Town Merchants is Michigan small tfwnsplaces with population un der 10,000 have new reasons to be thinkful The U S Census for 1940 shows tnat Michigan was second in 17 states with an increase in the percentage of inhabitants living in small tnwns and rural areas Whereas the J iite was 31 per cent rural in 1938 Prownwood, Texas, states that at a recent meeting of the city council here it waa voted to change the am of Lindbergh Ave, to Corrigan St in honor of the Wrong Way flier Such in farne today Gov Dickinson appointed G DotM Kennedy, state highway commnv isiner last week to succeed Murray D Von Wagoner who aa elected governor Mr Kennedy is a native of South Lyon and a cousin of Mrs C H Kennedy of this place Back r the days before the war he ptayt, the South Lyon base bat team ,i rainnt Pinckney several times today it is 42 per cent Oklahoma Th Ladies Aid will hold their an haj tne greatest population shift nua baxaar Saturday Nov 30 at nfVnncing from 56 to 73 per cent 1180 oclock Dinner in charge of inirai jn ten years, Mrs Hulce and committee i Other dtates which show a greater The following committees have j Population of small towns and rural been appointed I population than n 1980 are CalFancy work Carrie Swarthout, Pauine Vedder, Bessie Swarthout Aporns Milly Elliot, Sadie Read Baked goods Mae Daller Vegetables Clelia Fish, Mrs Van Slambrook Fish Reason pond Gladys Lee, Anna Members are asked to each make an apom, something for the fancy popu fovria, Connecticut, Delaware, III inAIS, Kentucky, Maryland, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oregeon, Pensylvania, Rhode T and and Washington Thirtyseven of the 48 states are more than 60 per centsmall town The spilling over of metropolitan population into surburban area has Vtn a factor in this trendDecen al ,ation 1 industry has rerltalirii many communities Henry Ford Wendell Willkie made his swan song over the radio last wee but far from retiring his speech bore morf of form of an announcement f h andideiy forpreeUdtsst m According to news reports hr to hang on to his present ccntrol of the Republican party asd velu it into a party to fight for hi principals during the next four art In other words Willkie Wants the party to form a strong, loyal reposition and support the president cnb on instance when he does not VQ against Republican principals nundated by Willkie in his earapiifin and those followed by his par tv Willkie was for aid to the Alie in all ways shert of intervention foi sale of battle ships and material to Great Britian and for conscription of men His party to Congress toted against all these measures Other members of his party have different ideas about this Tom Dewey of New York expects to run regain for governor of that state in 1942 and if elected will be in strong position to make a bid for the Re publican presidential nomination is 1944 The Democrats recognise his strength and are said to flave Belfcc ted Jim Farley to oppose him In the past except in the case of Waa Jenningg Bryan, a defeated candi dtp for the office of president has never been given a sieond shot at it Anyway the Astrology magasino hys the stars say Willkie will oever be elected president So there work booth, baked goods, vegetable, J plants at the fringe of Detroit offer fish pond and candy Any donations will be appreciated Edna Culer Secy faniliar example Ciklition Ceratrel In these days of foreign ccrisis und national security, much talk is heurd about national unity To achieve a semblance of coalition govement, President Roosevelt included four Republicans in his cabinet Harold Ickees, Francis sie spent mat wok with Mr and Mrs and wife of Plym L w HOUQOO Mr and Mrs A L, Ntsbet wilt have as Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit Dr and Mrs Will Wylie and son of Dexter Mrs Lillian Wylie and family James Wylie and wife Mr and Perkins, Frank Knox anc Henry A Mrs Ashor Wylie and daughter Strrson A former Republican, Hen Mrs J C HassanosJd and ehiM ry Wallace will be the next ffce ren of Plainfield spomt Stmday with president This same desire for m her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Continued on Last Pago Brown Other visiters wore Mr and Mrs Albert GuntfcoT and daughter Mr and Mrs Ernest Wtrfte of J Georgia, of Ann J r u The Michigan Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an economy rive and will try to influence Use next legislature to tvp approprioti n and kill all new ones, asked We doubt that they will get anywhere Gov Dickinson probably ove bis defeat to the fact that ho alowed the last legislature to cat old age pension and crippled children appropriations to the boae while at the same time the state payroll broke all previous records and roach ed a new High School aid waa also greatly cut The legislators usually have their ears to the ground and with the national government spending new billions fe r defense it is not likely that the coming tefielatore will bo parsimonious m th matter of expenditures nf ctot DRIVE Mies NelHe Gardner hat boon pointed chairman for Putnam , hfp to receive Red Cross ewrtrta tions Please hand yow 4satieo to nor I Jkfcrt Ralph Ho HowsIL and Norman bjto osJ wi DANCEHerb Rod Rita tenon Jfr and Mrs were 8uaday visitors it feo toteo of at 8t Josephs HalL HowiJL oVfteto Chas McDanlels and ton of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Bon, White Mot pj The Pinckney Dispatch i i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT RESOtfT FLORIDA T IfellerUea who answer this d we offit one week free parklnj In our beaotlful modern pur Located between Clearwater and St Pertxmbyn ob U H IV City conveoienteu Near Gulf Beaches All forma of entertainment Modern Cottage SOUTHLAND COTTAGE A TRA1LEB yAHHLAKGO, FLA LEARN RADIO g,K RADIO Technician la your community or grt a KCXXS Krtlo Job In the dU Inexperienced men lern quickly at home in are time and inakp u to 150 a week Full Infor mation FltEK Writs National Hadlo Institute, DL OMa WiHhlBgtflo, D U lt 23 yean By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Featur WNU Service Hook Posy Pad for Chair or Foot Stool By RUTH WYETH SPEARS YJlfHEN 1 made the sketch in Sewing Book 5 showing the method that our Grandmothers used for making original hooked rug designs, I forgotthat Grand mother did not wear silk stockings every day There have been dozens of letters saying, I would like to hook the ilower designs for which you give directions in Book 5 Will you please tell me if I can use old silk stockings for these Silk stockings may be used for hooked rugs but they do not wear HOOKED IN SOLID COLOR WITH OUTLINE IN A 0ARKER TONE DARK AND LIGHT COLOR USED FOR SHADED EFFECT NOLO STRIP UNDER WORK yrrn LEFT HAND as well as woolen materials They are perfect for honked chair pads, foot stool tops and wall hangings All the popular stocking colors may be dyed soft green, red and brown tones, without first removing the tan color White dye should be used first if bright colors are needed After dyeing, cut a strip aroundand around the stock ing spirally, making it from zk inch to 1 inches wide according to how fine the work is to be When your design has been marked as described in Book 5, draw the stockingStrips through the burlap with a rug hook Flowers may be hooked in outline or In a shaded effeot as shown here And here la good news for all of you rag rug en thusiasts Book fl Is now ready for mailing There Is still another hook rug design In It also a braided and a crocheted rug and dozens of other things that you will want to make Send order to UBS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 40c for Books S and 6 Name Address SPECIAL HELP FOR CHILDRErfS CRQUPY COUGHS Due to Chest Colds Rub chest and throat with Mild Musterole made especially for children to quickly relieve distress of bronchial and spasmodic croupy coughs CHHDRSVS V V Ifour Influence Your mind has a great moral influence over the comrade at your right So you see the importance of your own courageous thoughts THE AWFUL PRICE TOtl PAT Read TJitse Important Facts QolTKing nervea can make you old haggard enakycan make your 18 a nightmare of , Jtalousy, eelf pity aad the bluaa Often itteh nerrousaaaa ii due to renal factional disorders So take famous Lydte K Pinkhatns Vegetable Compound to help calm unstrung Mrvae and lesen functional Imgularitia For over 60 yearn rellef giving Pinkhams Compound has helped Una of thousands of grand motheremotnera and taVagSte la tin of need Th it SPECIAL 4 TITKEN you see the specials of our merchants annourcd In Use columns of this paper you can depend on them They mean bargain for you Thcave offered by merchant vbojtff not afraid to armmmca their prices or the quality fifth merchandise they offer VTEW YORKBeing deaf, and naturally shrewd and alert, little Ismet Inonu, president of Turkey developed various sensitivities to B , such an exPresident Inonu tent that he Of Turkey Man soon became With Antennae1 known not only as a lipreader, but a mindreader It was inevitable that he should become an excellent deadpan poker player and be a wary and knowing participant in international politics in his neighborhood Youd think the man had antennae, a correspondent who had interviewed him told me several years ago It is almost spooky the way he seeems to feel out everything around him Perhaps, making his frank address before the national assem bly, he has a hole card which the juggernaut powers hadnt figured on At any rate, he is bold and explicit about Turkeys determination to stick to her alliance with Great Britain, and proclaims that The bonds of alliance which unite us to her are solid and unbreakable Those who have played poker with the man, ingratiating little fighter and diplomat say that when he bets em he has emall kibitzers gloomily shaking their heads, however, as they figure the Axis hand It was as Ishmet Pasha that he made his career, changing his name in line with Kemal Ataturks mod ernization program A colonel in the Turkish army, he made a perili ous passage through hostile lines in J 1920, and joined Kemal Ataturk Jointly, in less than two years, they i drove the Greeks out of Anatolia i and Smyrna and in the following years built modern Turkey He was , mysteriously benched during Kemal Ataturks last year, but appeared at the helm, with power and prestige unlessened at the latters death For the last two years, Germanys clever and resourceful Von Papen has been attending to political and diplomatic sabotage in Turkey The word has been that the astute President Inonu has always been a jump or two ahead of him and that Turkey hasnt been readied for the kill in the manner of other small powers The president has fostered carefully the Turkish hegemony over the Moslem bloc, and whenever the Axis powers kiek Islam in the face, his people know about it His alliance gives England a valuable liaison with Islam, which may become more and more important as the war wears on P RAINING for the next war wont be just onetwo, onetwo and squads right or left As Maj Gen William N Haskell, commander of Gen Haskell for Twenty sev Strictest Discipline enth division Of Army Recruits at Fort Mc Clellan, Ala, starts his mobilization program, he lets it be known that recruits will be schooled in all the new tactics and disciplines of modem soldiering War today requires more and better specialists and tighter organi zation, to which the war department adds, military discipline, health, strength and endurance, morale, initiative and adaptability, leadership, teamwork, technical proficiency and tactical proficiency Big, bluff, ruddy, ironjawed General Haskell, appointed to the cdmmand of the New York National Guard by Gov Alfred E Smith in 1926, is a West Pointer who has preached stiff discipline and long yelled for more and better fighting tools for the army Out of West Point in 1901, he was graduated from the Infantry school in 1904 and saw service in the Philippine Islands, the Mexican border, France, the Near East and Russia, directing American relief in Russia from 1921 to 1923 He has been an alert student of the new requirements of mechanised warfare no traditionalist or mossback and by all accounts will go far in bringing the boys up to the above ambitions war department standard I N THE groping for more fruitful cultural relations with South America, Nelson A Rockefeller seems to have made a shrewd choice in adding to his committee Don Francisco, president of the Lord and Thomas Advertising Agency The aptness of the name is obvious For 23 years, Mr Francisco contributed to the successful cultural and commercial relations of LosAngelas by booming oranges and the orange industry Goodlooking and personable, he makes friends and influences people Washington Digest Farmers Face New Problems As Use of Machines Increases Technological Advances Change Life on U S Farms Greek Nation Completely Unified in Crisis Government Buys More Land By BAUKHAGE Released by Western Newspaper Union FARM MACHINERY Life on American farms is being changed by technological ad vances, Bauktiage reports He finds that the trend toward growing products primarily for sale instead of home consumption raises many new problems The Greek ambassador in Washington told Baiikhage that his people are now more unitedthan ever As a part of the defense program, the war department is purchas ing great tracts of land, he reveals Whats next With the frost on , the pumpkin, fodder in the shock, the world settling down to a hard winter and a long war, those of us who arent in the first draft or just elected to office have a chance to look two ways from Christmas The industrial tali is about to wag the agricultural dog again the ex perts tell us, surplus labor is about to be syphoned off the farm which is fine for the man who has too many mouths to feed and too ,few acres to divide up, but not so good for the farmer who needs a few extra hands However, if you do turn around and look back 35 years just to take your mind off present i troubles you can see some interest ing sights which have just been set up in sharp perspective by the interbureau committee of the department of agriculture 1 In that short span for a man or a mule, 35 years, 10,000,000 mules and J horses and thousands of men have been pushed off the farm by the machine And, according to the prognosticators in Washington, a 1 million and a half more mules and horses will be replaced by tractors in the next 10 years, and more than 8,000,000 acres of land now used to raise feed for work stock will be put to other uses Farmer Has Long Utilized Machines Weve been hearing a lot about man versus the machine, especialj ly since the smash of 1929 that made j unemployment the big issue, and again since the smash of 1940 when the Nazis with their tanks and motorized equipment went through France like a plow through loam 1 But the farmer had been getting machine conscious long before that Especially since the little jackof all trades tractor appeared on the field, replacing the cumbersome earlier models Along with the tractor came a lot more technological developments including not only farm machinery likethe combine and the cornpick er but other scientific advances such as testing and breeding and feeding of animals and plants, soil conservation, disease prevention and other things This technology has hurt as well as helped Besides the thousands of men who have lost their jobs on farms as well as in factories, prices have been affected and j the whole social life on the farm has changed It is not that these scientific adj vances are to be blamed for the difficulties which have arisen, the Washington experts say, but the j troubles, if any, arise from the in equality of adjustments and responses in agriculture and industry i to such advances J Just what the advantages and dis, advantages are that lie ahead is told in detail in a 224page book, printed by the government and called Technology on the Farm One thing that interested me particularly in this interesting book, aside from its excellent and detailed information, was an editorial opinion it expressed on the way the use of machines has changed farming for a living to farming for cash Theres a difference Of course when you have to buy a lot of machinery you need hard money but there are disadvantages in simply raising products with the one purpose of turning them into money Increased Investment Reduces Security First, it reduces security If you raise your own food you need never starve in a panic Then there is health A family with a low income and j plenty offood growing right on the i place is more likely to get a coni tinuously healthful diet than one which has to buy what it eats Raising ones own food helps divide up responsibility for the family welfare because young children and old folks can tend a garden or feed the chickens If the eggs and vege tables and milk are purchased, the childrens interests are removed from the interests of their parents and older brothers and sisters Furthermore, a child who helps raise its own food also gets what a city child doesnt geta chance to learn through doing Another disadvantage of farming for money only, with the greater use of machines, is that it makes it harder to own a farm The money goes into perishable things instead if into the solid title to land The farmer tends to become a renter and ii times are bad and a renter tari i pay nits rent ne mses everything This is just one of the farm problems that the farmer can think over during the long winter evenings Like many other good things machinery can be too much of a good thing Alexander Popes advice still stands Be not the first by whom the new is tried Nor yet the last to lay the olc7 aside Creek People Wholly United The war came close to me again the other day when I stepped on the soil of another belligerent It was shortly after the Italians had crossed the border from Albania, and the Greeks had met this new invasion from the west as they met the Persian invasion from the east 450 years before I say I stepped on foreign soil because the embassies and legations of a foreign power are con sidered a part of the territory of that power no matter where they are located The house which is a peaceful piece of Greece looks over Sheridan circle on Massachusetts avenue in the capital It is really just a big private residence made into a legation where the minister a cheerful little man with a long name, Cimon Diamantopoulos lives and carries on the business of his country As I sat in the attractive cubbyhole that is his study, pouring over a map of the country he knows so well I had a strange feeling The walls with their artistic etchings of classic beauty seemed to fade away and I could see those tortuous passes of the ancient Pindus mountains Muledrawn artillery were struggling through the snowdrifts, the fierce Greek mountaineers with their kilts and tufted shoes on one side, the plumed Bersaglieri equally fierce Evzones mountain fighters on the other I could see the attack in the blinding blizzard, the clash on the narrow roadway hardly wide enough for small motor lorries to pass, and thn men and mules plunging down into the bottomless abyss , The minister looked up, Greece has never been as united as it is today, he said When the Persian hordes came to Marathon it was because their ruler hated the democratic spirit which he feared would spread to his own slave states History repeats, e Winter Comes To Washington Washington in the autumn moves from a bright watercolor to a softpastel, and then the foliage fades to a dark oil painting of rich browns At last comes the steel engraving of winter We are now between the oil painting and the steel engraving The burning yellow of the Gingkoes the maidenhair tree, some call it have laid their last golden carpet on the west side of Lafayette square, that historic quadrangle of green opposite the White House A few sturdy oaks cling to their rich, saddleleather, brown The Gingkoes are now bare There are many of these attractive trees in Washington They love cities, sharing the fumes of gas and smoke with the rest of us and flourishing on it I have a leaf from one planted in the city of Weimar by the poet Goethe His city of study and re flectionthe city that gave birth to the illfated German Republic after the last war That tree I hope still blooms It does unless the Nazis have uprooted its beauty because it is nonAryan Nature knows no politics, and laughs at our fickle changes The Gingkoes will bloom long after our civilization is forgotten e e e History repeats but it also reverses itself Once the American settlers were given or could buy government land Now Uncle Sam buys 500,000 acres from his citizens As part of the defense program the war department through the soil conservation service has purchased great tracts for the Seventh corps army training center in Iowa a new aircraft firing center near Hinesville, Ga and lands for expansion of Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont Fort Sill, Oklahoma Fort Devans, Massachusetts and Fort Bliss, Texas e e From now on youll be able to SEE American history In the National Archives in Washington there is the greatest collection of moving pictures of American events that exists In a series, See America First, you can history some remade, of course relating to Colonial days down to 19J4 The later ones are news reels ani among them is the only official picture in existence showing the celebration of the transfer of the Virgin islands DLACK and white yarna cro chet hookprestoa lifelike panda cuddle toy Single crochet forms the exterior of this cute animal cotton stuffing the interior buttons do excellent service as eyes e Easy directions for this cuddly panda are Z9038, 15c He Is about 14 inches tali when finished, and will be a nursery favorite It takes but little effort to crochet him Send order to Delicious for parties and pleasure sovet cooking time and money nourishing order, today, from your grow AUNT Box lttW MARTHA Kansas City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired Pattern No True Freedom The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not at tempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to obtain itJohn Stuart Mills Worth the Grind It is the climb that puts on muscle Anything worth having ia never cheap God has no bargaincounters for even His poor or weak It hurts to fall down, but strengthens us to pick ourselves upL H Talbot INDIGESTION mar affect the Heart Ota trapped in tie atomach or gullet may act like e belrtrifsw on ILo heart At the tlrat tin of dlB mart men and women depend an Hellam Tablet ee Mt ru free No laxaUte but mad or the fittestact Lai iMdldaet kiiqn for acid lodlgMtlon If tbm FIUST DOSE doesnt arov Bellani batur rstura boUls to ua aad recsira DOCBUi klanej Bat, jtte With a Friend The first time I read an excellent book, it is to me just as if I had gained a new friend When I read over a book I have perused before, it resembles the meeting with an old oneGoldsmith DOIfT BARK dont cough Get pleasant relief from, a cough due to a cold with Smith Brothers Cough DropsBlack or Menthot5l Smith Bros Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency TRAD MARK Beauty and Sadness Beauty and sadness always go ogether Nature thought Beauty too rich to go forth upon the earth without a meet alloyGeorge MacDonald e Driving ACCIDENTS 1 I DOUBLED in Winter j JUST WHEN DRIVING IS MOST IMPORTANT SNOW AHEAD WEED CHAINS LOOK FOR TNI WHO CHAIN SNOW Oltl The best drivers need WEEDSthe best buy in tire chainscarried by the best dealer WEED AMERICAN BARREINFORCED CHAINS keep your car on the road and out of the repair shof They keep you on the job and out of the hospitaLWEEnCHAINSglveytmmorethan double mileage Their hidden values provide greater protection WEED engi neers make certain of results by testing WEED CHAINS continuouslyin the laboratory, and on the road But the tens of thousands of car owners who wouldnt drive on a snowy, slippery, winter road without WEEDS are your best assurance that these chains are right Get the genuine ask forwjteD N AMERICAN CHAINS Made by American iVtN If 1HIY AV YOUR tiff l ON i VtFFD American W W mm mm mW Bar Rem forced TIRE CHAINS i ijtr Th Mocfcaey frjgadb Wednesday, November 20 1940 PROPtssiaMAL mm Tie totae SmUmi AY at DUFFY, M D Ftnckaey, Michigan Office Hoot liOO to 4 00 P M 7rtK to 00 P It Dr Gmld W McCoUocb Oeteopath Physician aad Svori NEIGHBORING NOTES A marriage license has been issued to Walter Rice,40, and Mies Roumania Shirey, 29, of Pinckney, NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Nov 20, 1940 Livingston county now has 378 pensioners There ought to be twice that number FIRST NATIONAL BANK SLDC Phone Howell 17 Howell, Michigan Hooret 9 to 12 1 to 0 by einmr BEKTIST 111 Jl Michigaa Omca, 3j Bee 128J rTvftningn hj appointment HOWI4 MICHIGAN CUAUQE SHELPON ELECTRlCAlr CONTRACTOR Phone 19FXX Piackay, Mek PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sojee jtpeciato Phena Pioejswej 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pineanay, MichJaaa fVmotffr ReeJehace Phoae 22319 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON At Arbor, MichJgaa tOt Fire Watiod Beak Re H Burrell Paul M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS fit M GbaHoeworth, Mgr Fhopv 31 Brighton Mich ,i j m i mi P N Swarthoui See FUNERAL HOME Madera Tel AmhteUner, Equipment 39 Service Palaleae Chiropractic Teeknie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH Fire did 20,000 worth of damage to the Romeo Masonic temple, ,, , , , building last Wednesday It is a J Wl Moran and wife have moved three story structure with stores on back to their home here from Stock the first floor It was formerly the opera house bridge 13 12 acres of harvested 250 Mi land Enos bushels of From Last Thursdays Ann Arbor News urden carried a picture of Mrs Agur Tay , bcanslor of Ann Arbor who celebrated E A 0111 and fniiy tended her 96th birthday She was formerly w111 anniversary of Mr and Elizabeth Ann Flintoft of Pinckney 1 Mra 8 A Collins of Linden Saturand lived on the Agur Taylor farm T Jojf on the PinckneyDexter road for 49 1 Dr H F SjSler i very sick with DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST ReHeeeJ All Foot Trouble Quickly PHONE 22370 32 Moia St Ana Arbor, Mich The Swiie Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch end Clock Repairing Aeroee from Allenel Heaal 107 SFourtk Ave Aaa Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS M4 N Maia Aan Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Luke Pkon 681 DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Eirst State Saving Ben it HOWELL, MJCUUeAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton, Mich t i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jaok Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackney years before moving to Ann Arbor The Ingham county board of supervisors voted to pay bounties on rats and sparrows again this year Members of the Michigan Turkey Growers Assoc, will brand their turkeys this year They will be dressed and packed in the Swifts plant at Cadillac, the Farm Bureau plant at Hamilton and the A M Smith plant at Eaton Rapids About 400 school children were able to escape injury last Monday ai Stockbridge when the heavy wind took the roof oi the school and carried it across the street Gerald Meehan, a former Brighton boy has been selected judge of probate in Oceajia county liaary Gilbert of Dexter township clnims a bumper corn crop He has entered k in the 1940 corn growing ccntestHis yield was 619 bushel of corn per acre Linden High Schol football team completed their seven game schedule by beating Hartland 26 to 0 They have not been scored o this year Vlie Chesea merchants de ared a half holiday and closed their stores on the occasion of the annual fotball game between Chelsea and Manchester high schools This is the lfith annual tilt between these two teams Cheisea has 10 victories, 4 defeats and 1 tie Fowlerville high school has a rquad of 70 out for baskketball Last week Mondays windstorm blew down the barn of Ray Lowerie southwest of Fowlerville and killed 17 cattle in it Tom Harmon, University of Michigan star will be guest of honor at the annual football banquet of Manchester high school football team on Nov 29 The Dexter Kiwanis Club will sponsor a celebration on July 3, 4,5 1941 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Michigan Centra railroad running into Dexter CONSERVATION NOTES STOCK POOD Coopt, Chop and ironed Feed for Sale Hauling TruCakinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE w t WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Km W ww maTl WH eaaU ePUaf M ouotJaf For Michigans 170,000 deer hunters now snug in cabins and warm tents, the cold spell with its light snowfall as a critical factor, factor, h makes tracking deer easier and deadens the souund of the crackle of leaves and sticks On account of the warm spell it is hoped that bean will stay out later Last year 600 were sot So far four hunters have been killed One was a trapper who was carryng a coyotte over hie shoooider At the Drawton plains fish hatchery two million blunegill fry had shrunk to 450,00 under the j doing a fever Alex Mclntyre has purchased of Mrs Ellen Dolan the lot on Main Street where her store burned Pinckney celebrated Gov Winans election Monday and the cannon report could be heard 12 milesThe Brighton Argus You are wrong brother, it was anoanvil Clyde B Stockton, formerly of thijj place has been elected clerk of Ogemaw county The Pinckney blacksmiths now charge 20 cents for setting shoes Married at the home of the brides father, John Stoll, in Ann Arbor Wednesday night, his son, George J Stoll to Miss Mary Thurston of Pinckney D F Ewen has received word of the death of his brother, Isaac England Ewen at Hough Green Chester, England Slurried at St Marys church m Wednesday Nov 12, George Confers and Miss Sarah Clements, both of Pinckney, Rev Fr Considine ofWM llKSH 93 AON 8W 4VOr B paq oq HA ipBiu auooqs v 3d3Av sen sdooviod suiAnq otaii uosjapuy ui anoq M9U B uipmq SJ Xajjaf uoikv suao OT PUB suao gi iupy uiii9ua UB 2 A qjany 31apx DUBO SSIJ puB U0jin300 jo iyqT,i ssij puB uonnooi9 jo IOLJJBOJ liOAI lUOS BllaM llt siiSiu AepanRg pun p tjj nuu 3u5is oqi w ppq uon U3AU03 spiBLUJii m,, lAiauuii jaua jtaqi uo pf pajo qHiq I,au03 aq jo soipei fluno JMI uanaa aiaq uo aaxii in apisaj jLvi puB du uippjw uo spidBH puBao oi iu Aaqx MiM qwuuBj SK PUB Jsuuoj ui, q papuan TOW dnoo oqx UIJIMDIJ NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Pinckney high school football team evened up matters with both Stockbridge and Dexter last week b defeating them in return games here Wednesday they beat Stockbridge 12 to 0 and the next dayDexter IS to 0 The Dexter team will play here Thanksgiving day Mrs M r Kelly of Devio SJDJ on the fresh snow Tues,iy md Hoke her arm Dr Wylie reduced the fracture i Mrs H F Sigler writes uus a very interesting letter from Bradertown, Florida, where she is visit ing her sister The men of the North Hamburg church will serve an oyster supper a the home of Clyde Dunning on Friday night It will be followed by a literary program M J Roches new cow barn ist about completed Lavey Bros, are th ework 155 a monthaverage for a family of 3 persons It costs me less than 40c a week to cook on my electric range Before I got my range, my cooking bill used to run a little lower But for a matter of a few cents a week, an electric range is worth every bit of the difference Just think I enjoy electric cooking for less than the price of a loaf of bread or a quart of milk We have a small familythere are three of ut but my neighbor next door cooks for five persons, pnd HER bill for electric cooking runs about 45c a week So you see, an electric range costs less than you think I wish id known that long ago Yd have bought my electric range much sooner Anetfitf tlctrk MrveM wertfc elemeriwe 1 Ht automatic lactrk water heater H erevMet ket wetr at ell hoursaed it k te fvMy eeteteatic yee timety install it aneWarfet it Berk water hiring cattl than 10c a day far on evereae rareNy of rhroo Tee OetreM eereen Ceeiaany YOUR DEALER has electric ranges and water heaters on display Stop in todayon sale at HARDWARE STORES, FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newipapcr b TrathralCcmMructiveUnbieedFree from Sensation i ism Editorial Are Timely end Irntmctivt end Its Daily Bietatets Together wita the Weekly Maaadae Section, Meks the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston Mauachtfeatts Price 12,00 Yearly, or 100 e Moath Saturday lame, mckdtar Magazine Section, 26C e Year Introductory Offer 6 Iseue 29 Cents Name Addres 2t SAMPLfi COPY ON REQUEST eejaeata voracious raid of 750 perch who had made an amaing growth Next year the two fry will ho separated Conservation officers will be on guard this against Christmas tree poachers The fine is from 25 to 500 This year some six million trees and 8,000 acres have heen planted to trees by CCC enrollees Portable tank units are being used in fish planting operations in southern Michigan In 1918, 30 elk from Wyoming were released in Roscommon, Mont morency and Otsego counties Alarmed by a growing scarcity of minnows, the 1416 licensed minnow dealers of Michigan are giving thought to growing their own Sev eral million dollars worth of minnows wero sold by them the past year With foreign imports curtailed an increase in Michigans peat produc tion is considered likely In 1989 7f,611 tons of peat was imported The United States produced 55,488 Most of this peat is need for soil improvement but some is also used for stable and poultry litrier Annual growth of Michigan forests now exceed the annual out The coaervstfon commission has Acquired ift mora miles of Jake and stream ffnatlfi Michigans coal basin comprimises an area Jactading 6500 to 11,00 square mflee One third of this bed is workable About 40 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of C E Frost Friday night and helped Mrs Frost ctiebrate her birthday She was presented with a rocking chair Mrs Susan Antoine and children ind Bob Vining have moved to Cecil, Ohio W E Murphy attended the postmasters convention at Saginaw Friday C A Bennett and family of Morris are moving in the Sam Grimes house Steve Jeffreys and Miss Mary LaDuke of Detroit were married there on Nov 15 The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club meet with Mr and Mrs S E VanHorn on Nov 27 Mies Alta Bui is, a student at Ypsilanti Normal, has been elected yell mistress of the Wodeso Club there and will compete at Albion on Feb 16 Monks Bros, are installing a furnace in their store Mays colored orchestra of Ann Arbor will play for the danre here Friday night Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Sr and son, Charles, are visiting in Niagara FaHs We stand corrected It was not Mr Kuhn who ran in Mr Kfsele hut another person C A Bennetfc of Morris who bought the livery born will also operate the hotel aj toon as it is fixed up 1 33 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the Couty of Livingston Af a session of said Couort, held at the Probate Office in the said Ccunty, on the 29th day of October A D 1940 Present Hon, dtfc of Probate Willis L Lyons, of In the Matter of the EsUte Mar Melissa Sharp, deceased Frank Noyes having filed in said Court, his final administration ac ivjnt, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the rsirJue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 25th day of November, A 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Prohatp Office, be and is hereby ap pointed fer examining and allowing aid account and hearing said peti tjon It It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parthall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for Ijbe jCoeaty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 29th day of October, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Caroline Sales, deceased, of Robert L Sales, having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lloyd Parr, Amerleaji Statr Savings Bank, Lansing, Mich, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered That the 25th jaaf of November, A D 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Pro oate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Fatthea Ordaaia, That lie notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this ovdor, once each weak for three sucotuia ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a weeks nrevious to said day of heaft newspaper printed and cirettaated fat raid County A true copy Willis L IdMOaV Jndge of ProMb Celestia Parahol, , Register of Probata s W vT Jiy tidS fW mvM ,wmwt t rr The PinckngyDUpatch Wednesday, November 20 THE TEST OF A GOOD BANK LOAN A bank loan should be based on the character of the borrower, his ability to repay,the security offered, and a definite and reliable sources of lands from which repayment is to be made Any of the following qualities may form the basis for a sound ioan SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Thoatro CHELSEA, MICH j ft mav be for the purpose of buying mercandise to resell at a profit 2 It may be secured by the deposit of satisfactory collateral which eliminates the element of risk 3 It should be for constructive purposes 4 The borrower should have good character and earning power so that the loan may be repaid out of his earnings 5,It may be secured by a mort gage to acpuire real estatepartticulaiiv a home AUTO LOAN FinanceT your new vy ate model used car through this bank First National Bank ,N HMVVEli Member Federal Dapoart 1 tunned Corporation A DiU loeared n to 5 0o N acb Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Sun and Tues, Nov 24, 26 JAMES CAGNEY, ANN SHERIDAN in CITY FOR CONQUEST News Wed, Thurt Nov 20, 21 THE BAND STRIKE UP A Comedy with MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND, PAUL WHITMAN Thanksgiving Day ProgramShow Starta at 306,565, 715, 925 Friday, Saturday, Nov 22,23 I WAN A DIVORCE with DICK POWELL, JOAN BLONDELL, GLORIA DICKSON, FRANK FAY CartoonDonalds Vacation Sun,Mon,Tues Nov 24, 25,26 RANGERS OF FORTUNE A Big Outdoor Drama wifch FRED MacMURRAYGlLBERT ROLAND, ALBERT DEKKER, BETTY BREWER, PATRICIA MORRISON Wei, Thur, Nov 27, 287 Double Feature DR KILDARE GOES HOME A Drama with LEW AYERS, LIONEL BARRYMORE, LORAIN E DAY, and NAT PENDLETON Also CHARLIE CHAN at the WAX MUSEUM A Mystery Drama with SIDNEY TOLER, SEN YUNG, and C HENRY GORDON Mrs N J Stephamm, Mis Frank UuchalttW,Mrg hmily hi Docking, Mr Ida Knapp, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Edwui Shannon Sr Mrs Thomas W Featherly, Mrs Ben Tomlin, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Ljizabeth Mowbrey, and Miss Jule A Ball, members of Hamburg Hive, Luay Maccabees, also Mr Lee, Mrs Mrs Mildred Talbot and Mrs Thomas Dunning attended the Livingston County Maccabee rally at Howell Tuesday night The high light of the program was a drill by the Louisa Minor drill team of Durmt Amontf oer numbers on the Fri, S, Nov 29, 30 WAYNE MORRIS and LILLIAN CORNELL in QUARTERBACK FRED MeMURRAY end PATRICIA MORRISON in RANGERS OF FORTUNE Plainheld The church fair netted about 80 Mrs Fred Jacobs spent Friday mlernoon with Mrs Eva Jacobs Mr and Mrs, Frank Ovitt of Gregory and Paul Roberts called Thursday night on Mrs Florence Dulton The wind here blew out the front window in the store damaged several roofs, H T Dyer and Pearl Walters about the worst, and a rumbei of trees Mr Fred Jacobs and Clyde, Mr d K Donohue, and H W Roberts are in the north woods deer huntMr Dale Holmes was home from Lansing for the week end Mrs Eva Jacobs will spend this winter wth Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Dun Jcbs and children were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs Robert Johnson of Unidilla the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Strawberry Lake Tuesday afternoon with 21 in attendance guests being Mrs Burr King of Marion and Mrs Wheeler Russell of Howell, Livingston County president and vice president res pectively Mrs Alfred Brock of Paler Mass and Mrs Roberjt Downing A potrluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting with Mrs Harry Lee, the president preMding Mrs Ben Tomlin, Mrs Jaes Jury and Mrs Glen Borton were presented with citation badges from j tne scale association,Mrs Burr King makng the presentatona The circle was presented with a little book, , The Second Mile by Harry Emer son Fosdick from the State Kinir Daughters in recognition of its large cntribution to the convalescent I fund 1 7t was reported that Mrs Anna PJckcTson and Mrs Beardsley were each suffering from broken hips I was voted to send five dollars 0 th University Hospital at Ann Arbor for Christas gifts for the patients and five dollars for patients at the State Sanitarium at Howell and j purchase two dollars worth of Christ inas seals program was a public initiation, the work being done by a degree team from Lansing a drill by the Minnie L Adams drill team of Lajasing remarks by different ones, a reading, vocal solos, tap dancing etc Mrs Nellie J Pearson has been iting her cousins, Mr and Mrs Charles Hall and Mr and Mrs, Sheldon Hall at Blytheville, Arkansas Mrs John Moon is home after spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Emery, at Camp Point, 111, Her young daughter, Judith Ann, spent the week end with Mis Ralph Moore Mrs Alfred Brock of Palmer, Mass, has been spending several days with her uncle, Henry Queal ani aunt, Mrs Queal, left for her home Monday i i Mrs Ciificrd C VanHorn has been spending some time at the 1 home of MrVanHorns father, S E VanHorn, in Howell The later who has been ill is improving slowly Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as week end guests their sons,inlaws and daughters Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and daughters, Wanda and GeraJuine, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Ronald Glen of Dearborn Mrs Lyle Bisald and infant daughter, Karen Marie, are home from the University Hospital, Ann Arbor Miss Juanita Stevens has been spending a few days with them Mr and Mrs Leo J Dunlavy are the parents of a son, James Leo, born at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor on October 29 The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs Clayton Carpenteron Friday, Nov 29 Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn were guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Grand Rapids Fri Nov THESE SftEVJhOJ ARE F6k VTASH o Ocean bpray Cranberry Sauce 2 Snow Floss 3 Igct Cam Tall Can 25 Fruit Cocktail Milk RiehwMp Riehfood 2 Tall Cans 3 Pkgs 4 Tall Cans isc sac 4 JellO Any Flavor 4 TE 19 , Currants Calumet Baking Powder Sugar Fine Granulated Sea Leader Salmon 2 Cans firosse Pointe 11 Oz Pkg Lb Can IOLbs Pumpkin Sliced Pineapple W liea ties Pkg Fels Naptha Soap R man Cleanser L3 27c Riehfood 10c ISc 47c 204 3 No2 2 Cans 2 No 2 Cans 6 Bars 2 Qis as ase IOC 25 15 LB ouud Steak, Pure Lard 2 Fresh Fork Liver I Fresh Side Pork Miilers Cottage CheeseLB Oleo LB D Sweet Potatoes 4 LB LB 17c Onions 10 25qCeleiy Hearts Bun 17C heedless Grapefruit 3 for 10 Bananas 10gOranges, Juicy REASON SONS LB GOLD A LB RIP5t D02 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Livingston Lodge, No 76 F and A M tender through the undersigned committee the following reso lutions WhereasThe Great Ruling Architect of the Universe has called from our circle our worthy brother, Albert Frost hereby severing all enrthly ties whicn bind us together, therefore, Resolved That in this dispensation of Divine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife, a devoted husband and the Masonic Fraternity an ever present and appreciated brother Resolved That in the time of their bereavement, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant sorrow of the family, commend them to Him who will fold the arms of his love and protection around them who put their trust in Him ResolvedThat as a testimony of our esteem and regard for the memory of our departed brother, Albert Frost, the hall of the Livingston Lodge F and A M be draped in mourning for sixty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by the proper officers of the Lodge, filed in the records thereof and ft copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family r the deceased brother Est Sing tilsft Stayton, Committee W K Clark A report of the state convenlton A piven by Mrs KingMrs Chas Tkon,t crave a report of the visit to rnlvfivity hospital Mrs, Lee al o reported on the state convention The next meeting will be a Christms one, Tuesday, Dec 10 at the ho e of Mrs Grace Howard, with Christmas dinner MrsSmith Martin, Mi Edward G Houghton and Mrs Glen Borton were appointed dinner committee Mrs James V Jury, Chaplain, and Mrs, Grace Howard and Mrs Willard Hombaum as committee on entertainmentEach on to one to bring a 25c Christas gift The meeting was opened with singing Onward Christian Soldier scripture reading by Mrs Howard and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward GHoughton, who reported a balance of 102 32 in the treasury and Mrs Ben i Tomlin who also reported for the Happy Helpers Juunior circle Mrs Borton received the gift box, Mrs, Ben Tomlin conducted a quiz content, prize winners being Mrs Howard and Mrs, Robert Downing Some of the ladies sewed on roof jackets for patients at the Universitv Hospital Mrs Thomas W Featherly entertani at a Lady Macicabee birthday vatty at her home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon honoring members whose birthday anniversaries are in October, November and December, the honor guests were Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs, Minnie Buccknltw, Mrs Jennie Ferman,Mrs Mary Moore and Miss Jule A Ball Each one was presented with a gift and a birthday card , A potluck dinner was served followed by playing of cootie prise winners being Mr Jetmie Shannon Mrs Buckalew, Mrs Moore, Mrs May E, Stephens, Bmfly Dosktog td MlssBelL PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE l5p JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINKNEY, MICH Above photo yhows a oung lady in one of Michigans many bean elevators picking cull beans Although some machines have been devised to make the job easier, none have yet been able to replace these girls who are employed by every elevator han dling beans to pick out the culls and discolored beans from the finer strck With so much bad weather this year the pick is expected to be very high, with a crop about a million bags short of last year Michigan leads the world in bean production WINDOW FOGGING COim BY DOUBLE GLASS 2LLED Prepare for Winter WARNING Change to Waiter Oil Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to the right grade for safe winter driving LVBRiaATIONjChange over to winter lubricants now and prevent serious damage, EVERREADY PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO, ALCOHOLNo froze radia tor, DO pracked block, when you have these in yonr car CAR HEATERS FOR SALE Spears Seivicv Station GOODYEAR 1 KE3, ACCESSORIE 5 w BATTERIES Don Spears, Prop Try a Dispatch Liner Here is one way to control that annoying fogging and condensation on the windows in your new home Shown here are three casement windows Notice thai two of them are entirely dear because of inside double fits Dst etser wssdow has had the inside double glazing removed, with the result that it is fogged up almost immediately When this picture was taken the inside room temperature was 71 degrees, while outside the thermometer stooj si U degress above serOt Want Adv r , v, tii ftinSri WVi Si ,tv 1 X rvs Uf r vVVW VV iXTW W1,lviy,lll wwjmmmmm P JSJPSSPP PIP 41 m s mm The Pinckney Dispatch November 20 lg0 CASH SPECIALS SATNov22,Nov vory Soap ILge Howell tt Flour Ivory Flakes PEg 15 TkPkwjJispatih tt Ftnekaey, Mick, or aecond claat matter Subscription 126 a year Paid J Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck have gone to Detroit for the winter Mrs Flag McCartney and daughter Violet were in Howell Saturday 2Tc Draft LgcPkg 21C P 6, White Naptha Soap 3 Bare 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb Krafts Cheese Spread in glass jar SUGAR, 10 Lbs Eugene Campbell is visiting his daughter Mrs Wilbur Eisele in Detroit IF YOU DONT KNOW YOUR VITAMINS Know the Maker To those who have not made a special study of viutmins, their man ufacture and standardization, one viamin product may look like another But ithe efiectjiveness and merit of each product depends on its actual vitamin content Your major protection L the skull and integrity of Ithe maker who i able o take vitamincontaining materials which may vary widely in potency and concentrate them by complicated procedures to the final formliquid, capsules, etc you procure lrom your druggist Die adtual finished products aaU the qualty of ihcthe experience vitamin potency of the vitamins deima largely on of Lne nuKer Lux Toilet ap 3 Cakes Chipso 2 Lge Pkgs SutvRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 UP Prtgs Table King Salad Dressing Qt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oar Can 15c Miss Leona Campbell spent Saturday with Patsy Mock at Portage Lake Gus Ledwidge and Jack Haines visited Howell friends Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman and children of Dexter were in town Sunday John Barber and J C Murphy were in Howell on business Saturday Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw and Mrs Francis Hornshaw were in Saturday Herbert Sneed took in the Mich Northwestern football game at Ann Arbor Saturday in the during qualt and laboratory laeilitie The rich background ol experience developed by Parke, Davi Comuanv and the reputtinn intuit r UK,I, IJU,U rJ,, min Products enjoy are your best protection and insurance vitamin content claimed on the labels of the Parke, Davis and Company supplies various vitamin products to to meet the needs of each and every person, as recommended by the physician When continued treatment is desirable, aid when several members of the family are usinx the same vitamin product, the larger sized packages will be found most economical In all instances ample intake of the various vitamin factors can be provided for a few cents a day WE CARRY A FULL LINE Kennedy Drug Store Walter Clark is working northern part of the state te deer hunting season BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 25c ORANGES 2 Lbs 19c 3 Lbs 10c ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bag 17c 3 Bunches 10c Lb i8cfPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen Store PHONS 23F3 St Marys Church It is well to complain less and pray mareNext Sunday, Nov 24 is de situated as a general Sunday of prayer, reperation and Thanksgiving Exposition of the Blessed Sacrement from the first mass till after the late mass Eternal Father, I thank Thee for the gift that Thou hast given me It is Thy Beloved Son in whom Thou art well pleased In Him and and by him give me strength to keep all my good resolutions 0 Salutoris Hodjtia In adoration love I bend, Before my one unfailing Friend My son,oh pierce tthe white disguise, That hides Him from my longing eye Heart talk with Jesus, thoughts intended as a solace for souls, heavy laden, that they may bear their cross move perfectly in union with our Lord The Cross The Glory of God Temptation Zeal Resignation Perfection Pat Devine, George Devine, Bert Bert Wylie, Dick Amburgey, Barbara Graham, Bill Loll, Mrs Sobie, Frank Engleof Detroit,at Strawberry Lake Mrs M Loll, J Vedder and Mrs Ray Burns Chickens were awarded to Leo McCluskey, J Kenny, the Amburgey family, the Bolgas family, Don ipcars, Young family, Plummer family, Mrs M Barbara McOwen Geese were won by the Plummer family, Gardner family Thirtyfcwo games wore played during the evening and 108 waa realized for the church im provement fund The Masters and Madamoselles 5c Bingo party will be announced Sunday for next week The party will be for the tors over the week end in about Pinckney were Charles Muske, Walter Pymn, Miss Nichols of Benton Harbor, Mr and Mrs EJ Bren dan, Homer Tilney of Detroit, Frank Ragles, Charles C Dillin and Mrand Mrs Wm Wilson of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker, Mr and Mrs Clare Williams have renLed and moved into the Nelson Buzzard houuse on Main St About 50 couple attended the dance at the Masonic hall here on Friday nic,ht Another will be held soon Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were dinner guests Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter, Donnalee, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Victor Bourubonnais in Lansing Mrs C J Teeple had as Sunday , dinner guests, Mrs Nell Frye, Mrs Edith Peck, Mrs Villa Richards and Mist Blanche Mantin M , Don Clark visited Sheriff and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Kennedy at the Howell jail Saturday Sunday with Ypsilanti relations j a,,d as0 ooked over the Christmas Mrs Ben White and Mrs Norman poods at the Line rtore White were in Howell Saturday, j A card received from Reginald BOX CANDIES Lamberts, Sally Lou Complete Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs George Hrmnaw were in Ann Arbor Saturday even ing M and Mrs M E Darrow visited Rev Will Simmons at Brighton, Sunday Mrs Max Ledwidge waa hostess B f hr auction bridge club Tuesday evening Weekend visitors at the Wm Darrpw home were Dale Darrow and wife of Kalamazoo Mrs Ed Parker and Hinchey from Wickcliff, Kentucky, states that he and his father are touring the Smokey Mountains there, Louis Monks of Jackson, a former Tinckney resident, suffered a stroke vhie at a meeting at the Hotel Stab ler, Detroit, Saturday and was taken to Providence Hospital Harry and Lorenzo Murphy, Murray Kennedy and Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jackson attended the Notre DameIowa football game at South Bend, Ind, Saturday Scout Master Reader and Supt daughter, IHulce took two carloads of local C Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting ChanpeNow to Winter Oils and Grease ar Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB Mgr MV and Mrs Willis Caulk were in Confidence Suffering Laneing Friday Death Mortification Day of Judgement Lve Charfty Union with God Higher Things Preparation for Detachment Holy Communion Patience Holy Mass Humility Thanksgiving after Holy Communion 0 Maiden most immaculate Make me to choose they better part And give me my Lord, with love a great, An undivided heart Rev P W Faber The ladies of St Marys Parish wish to thank all who assisted and etteded the card party on last taVMsaEvening whkh through flMfc ii a grand success dsttfjBAtrs ww realised Prise 4 lint TTVT c vj T,4 w uujuni, nUJCC VUVK kWW kiiuua wi vs Fmday, December 6, following Dorothy were Sunday dinner guests j Boy Scouts to the MichNorthwest Novena service Among the visi of Mr and Mrs C 0 Parker atjerri football game at Ann Arbor Sat Howell jurdoy Sheriff Kennedy of Howell was J fl caler at the home of his mother, Mrrd k HwnftT Mr Pafcsy Kennedy Sunday ec end t,, t j Northwestern football game at Ann Alexander Coyle and wife of Arbor Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests The fixtures and furnishings of of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle j Mack Co store of Ann Arbor xs a tr , which catered to the needs of this Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leeta were in Ypsilanti Friday hag discontinued bu8Jne8S Mrs Kenneth Reason spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Charles Weidman at Dexter t Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hags REMOVED AT ONCE Phoe Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Mrs Max larkmson and Bobbie Clark were in Howell Saturday Miss Bride McLaughlin of Detroit, is a guest at the Rob Kelly home community for over half a century were sold at auction on Nov 18 It Mr and Mrs Geo Hornshaw and son, and Mike Dark, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs John Horni shaw Sr Mrs Ford Lamb, and Mrs Rue Lamb visited Rue Lamb at the U of M, Hospital in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Grand Rapids were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mr Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee Miss Helen Devereaux of Detrcit, spent fche waekend at the Arthar ttullia and Ben White homes Mr and feh Lyle Hendee daughter Marion were Sunday per guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Roy Mar ril at Webster Mrs, James Shirey and son, Jay, Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey spent the week end at Comings Mr sad Mrs Ona Campbell, their Messrs Ross Read, HC Vedder, Ona Campbell and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet in Ypsi lanti Saturday night and saw the Scotch Highlanders of Detroit confov a third degr I Sunday guests of the Misses Fannsndlie Monks and Nellie Gardner were sup,Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and son, in brtogtiftre awarded to MreClara 0f stockbridge, were Sun daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy DoolitUe and second prixe to Viola Read In euchre first prise to Mrs Bernke Wylie, 2nd to Mrs Josephine Aarens In pedrO to Mrs Bert Hkks and Mrs Emma Vofaner Following e social the ladies ed a deUctas roach The men and pastor with te taant all who attended, worked or donated to the Setarday night f eatner party and helped e auke it a Mg Large ateed tarkeys day callers at the home of Mr Mrs George Bland i Rue Lamb who has been very ill with heart trouble was taken to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, on Saturday for teatment Rev and Mrs Qainesworth and daughter, Anna Marie, of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Mr Ann were Sunday supper guests of and Mrs Fred Campbell at Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh ter ElaJfw spent 8aaday wfth Mr and Mrs Waldo THam at Mrs Florence Hunt, Mr J T Chambers and Mrs Henry Johnson sad daughter Flaine were in Baaeroft Thursday Mrs Ben White attended the wedd ing of Miss CeUa Pengergast and Robert, Mr and Mrs J Vaughn and on, John,of Detroit and John Monks prd son, Bruce, of Lansing The Ann Arbor Railroad may discontinue passenger service on its load due to light traffic The Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce Is making a survey to determine the necessity of continuing this service Mr and Mrs Gillan of Lansing railed at the M E Darrow home on Saturday Mrs Laura Slgler whd hue been visitinr Dr and Mrs C M Slgler in Lansing returned to bar home here with them rvice Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done fJWWWW ,,, , Aneidby, November 20 1940 PREPAREDThey Beat the Gales Destruction The Pinckney School News t V The value of this companys prepared aeas to protect your telephone service in emergencies was proven once more last week while stormbroken trees and branches smashed great gaps through Michigans long distance telephone lines Riding a 60mile gale from the western plains, the shrieking blasts caused widespread destruction throughout Michigan But a wellbuilt, wellprotected plant minimized damage to telephone Service, AewuGedJdonJBiu Ready When Needed and Where 1500 of them ready when needed, and where patrolled the lines, repaired the breaks, even as the storm raged Onfy because of their experience, and long, careful training in standardized methods and with standardized tools and equipment, were these motorized and mechanized forces enabled to beat the storms damage and restore service rapidly This companys preparedness is an asset J JiisiiiltfleQjie MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY PRIMARY ROOM Those on the siccck list this week are Judy Aschenbrenner, Jerry and Albert Mrofka Mr Jeffreys made six triangles for our rhyfthm band We would like to have several more instruments for our Tiaricn Posters are being madeThanksgiving Dinner Preparation and Going to Church J Wt have started our Christmas operetta MISS BYINTONS ROOM 10, Saline there Northland Lure 9 wiritetel deer wfll attraet aa estimated 170,000plus hunter to northern counties during the 15day which opens Mirrsnihar lit Conservation department officers and same men expect the coming season sjgl ha a foil M Chat of IMS whieh ofisefal oount of bucks taken was 45,148 Above photograph was taken at ay Walter L Hastings, department staff photographer 1 This week both the fourth and fifth graders have finished their November magazines for English The fourth graders are playing a game for health class In this game the contestants have five health lukb Every day that they keep all five rules, a small figure of a boy or girl, represening ech boy and girl is moved up to the top of the chart If at the end of the week a child is at the top of the chart, he gets a red star, And a the end of a perfect month, a gold star Those who kept the health rules this week Leona Campbell, Donald Clark,Gerald Clark, Geraldine Feiner, Ruth Gallup, Sam Gentile, Eddie Hartman, Dean McLaughlin, PAtsy Mauk, Wesley Palmer, Shirley Reason,Lois Shir ley and Dick Singer We have received two packages irom the South One from Poplarsvlle, Mississippi and one from Gushing, Oklahoma Now we know what cotton looks like when it is growing On the sick list this week are Jmmy Meyer Patsy Mauk and Gerallne Feiner Fanny Shirey and Robert Aschenbrenner had birthdays this week Neal Baughn and David Aberdeen assisted in collecting the news thi week Mary Jane Wittwer oitferent from any family Id ever, the boys are playing one of kha met The entire weekend was just toughest schedules in recant years one long scramble It was so strcjn j , netj mora, 8Uppor uous that when I arrived back in they can get New York, I went to bed for 24 j The complete schedule is as follr urs to get thoroughly rested, OWF A few days later the friend who had Nov 29 Stockbridge here insisted that I accompany him on Pec fie weelentf visits taughlnglyask j DecT ed if I would like to make another trip to visit his friends He was aatonithed when 1 waa eager to pay another visft and a few weeks later we started out again, only this time 1 had plenty of pencils and a noteJ book and took down everything ourj hostess and her prankish family did You see by this time I had decided i to write a play about them Their names werent Woodruff ard Ive disguised tthem compleijy Tec 20, Chelsea there Jan 10, Dexter there Jan 14, Brighon ehere Jan 17, New Hudson here Jan 24 Fowlerville here Jan 31, Hartland ther Feb 7, Dexter here Feb 11, Saline here Feb 14, New Hudson there Feb 21, Brighton here Feb 28, League games at Dexter Stockbridge here Three games an but all of their antics went in High j Nov 29 Local fans should make Pre vre Homer We are sure youta point to take in the traditional will enjoy the results game with Stockbridge here on Nov Tickets will be on sale the fin of 99unS this week so get your seats early and Ljie second boys team playing firat get aboard the fun wagon Youll at 715 followed by the girls a800 have one of the most amusing and en in tne first tejun t g45 More teitaining evenings youve ever spent lsj8 concerning Ithe game will ap pear next week, but keep the date SENIOR NOTES in mind Friday, Nov 29, GUESS WHO JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES 1 W STATE OF MICHIGAN f Pinckney Tk Circuit Court for the County of Uriufstoe ia Chancery, Louis W Herfcst, Plaintiff, Vs Charles M Wood, Laurence Jones, Charles M Hoff, Edward Cassidy, Hugh Laughlin, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 16th day of November 1940 H appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able aftei diligent search and inquiry to aacerfain whether said defendants art alive or dead, or where they may reside if Irving, 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, He or possible right of those defendants have been assigned to any other person or persona or whether gteh title, interesiclaim, lien or possible right has hots disposed of by will by the said defendants Aad it further appearing that the I Hiatal Iff does not know and has too unable after dfllgent starch ad teqajry to aseertafei the names en the porsoM who art mchtatd as etatasataaa wftfcovat being named , Ujat aeotioB shoreare of DOB W Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munusell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves Phflathea Rotes MRS LOBDELLS ROOM The Philathea Class was pleasantly entertained for the November re gular meeting at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin, on last Wednesday afternoon About 18 ladies enjoyed the and is brought to quiet title to the business and social hour,and an in following described 1 aids, located in tererting Bible Quiz was presented the Township of Unadilla, County by Mrs Carrie Swarfthout of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as Intriguing plans were made for fellows towit I our aecond annual Christmas ParThe northwest quarter of the tv Thi is to b held in December northeast, quarter the east half of at th Parsonage, with Mrs J M the northwest quarter the west half McLucas as our hostess The enterof the northwest quarter and the committee will be Mrs north half of the northwest quarter Graves and Mrs Isham SOCIAL NEWS The Sophmore class of Pinckney Hifcii School fnjjyed u seiner roast at woods no theast of Tluk ey, cwied by Baughns The Sophomore History ZiSi of Pinckney High School, will go on a trip to the museums at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Wednesday A M The mum purpose of the trip is to visit the Archeological Museum to see and study old Roman and Greek remains Friday the Seniors voted for 8 senior girls who could fulfill the D A UGood Ciltiten8hip qualifications j The qualifications are A Dependa Klity, which includes truthfulness, loyalty and punctuality B, Service, j including cooperation, courtly and He has brown eyes and black hair eouderation of other C Leader He is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and ship, including personality, self con vejghs 1G0 lbs trol and ability to lead XPatriotism, He was born in Fowlerville on hwich includes unselfish interest in Jane 2, 1924 He lived there for school, community and Nation ,2 years and then moved to Gregory The three senior girls receiving the vhore he has lived ever since most votes were, Megan Myer, Rose1 His chief interests are golf, footma ry Read and Virginia Baughn Inball,baseball, basketball, and swimmcidently each of these girls recceived, iig15 votes j Hit chief ambition is ,to be a ,, state trooper The the teachers voted upon which of these girls were best qualified I n Results, Rosemary, 2 votes, Megan, I end Virginia, 1 vote Thursday fie is of average height has blond Rosemary was selected as the good tair and blue eyes crtisen of the high school H was born on April 1 1024 in A questionaire will be sent to Pinckney, Mich, and has lived here Rosemary and upon return, it will all of his life be judged by 3 disinterested per Mttended school In District Njl sons As fchere will be many girls for five years, then came to Pinckfrom the various schools the girl ney when that school closed gets the majority vote ef the com Hie hobby is building airplanes mittee shall be the state winner This His chief interest are skating and winner is awarded a trip to Weak swimmiaj sau iigton D C with all expenses paid I Mar 28th, Rosemary together with, ETIQUETTE the D A R, Good Citixaen girts of the other schools will be entertained For a small town Pinckney has rt L luncheon in Port Baron At this many telephones Many of these tottune the name of the State Cham eph ttes are in th homes of SHM1 first of a series of outdoor partes I Mrs Wolfovd, the State Chairman, U becoming mere essential to the of the soujthwest quarter all in Section twelve12 in Township onel North, Range Three S east Michigan, and containing two Hundred twenty acres of land, more or less Dn W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan Business Address Ta ft far plaintiff, tat the a She is 5 feet 4 inches blue eyes and brown hair tall has She was born Nov 28, 1924 in Manton, Mich, where she lived for I The sympathy of the Philatheas goes out to the family of Mr Ali bert Frost in his recent passing i from our midst Religious services were planned by our pastor for the last Tuesday afternoon at the home of one of one of our shutins, Mrs William Docking Also fochis Wednesday evening at the church, when a Thanksgiving service will be held Following the interesting lesson or last Sunday, we have the topic for November 24th, Attitudes Towards the Qospal Message Luke 8 415 In connection with this, The SOPHMORE NEWS Sophmore class had the j Luck Rosemary, pi on will be announced children Even those that liavent On behalf of the Seniors ni tho a telephone should be able to fairy schoolCongratulations and Best of on a telephone conversation properly because ithe use of the telephone Thursday night, November 14 Although the weather was quite cold evtiyone had a good time and were kept warm by the big bonf ire Aa the fire went down ghost stories, were toldOutdoor games were play1 ed and refreshmnts consisted of I jtdogs, marshmallows, and appfj The Sophmores want to thank Mr and Mrs Baughn for he use of the woods, SSV13 abiNfir When the curtain rises on the pm to be hi the high school D 6 to present Rcemary with a Good Citizenship put, first act of High Pressure Homer the evening of December 6 t lives of the American people Yet there are some high school students that carry on a telephone cenverea t tion like a kindergarten child does, BASKET BALL NEW We wil say that Sally Swmmere is Coys basketball season got underfive years old, a little girl In the way last week when about twenty J kindergarten When Jane Cgahftjpia candidates repoated for orartie j talks over e phone she talks about PrKpects for a winning team are I like little Sally does Jane says4 ron tioo brigs as only four members j yeah Irid and Belong Too can of last years District Champpienshipexpect Sally to say that but to hoar team are now in school and one of cno of our high school students these, Ma Reynolds, is handicaped say those words is a little too mock by a broken inn j Sally win proOaoiy have her mono 7 years After 7 years she moved Cregory where she lived for 6 weeks th wel1 0 of Next she moved to Unadilla for a of the 8eed bringing us the , year Her last move was to a farm G,den TftXt W therefore and assigns, Ll4kflUt of Pinckliey g n ,ivea how ye hear Luke 8 18 to be oa Remember the coming Ladies Aid Pasar on Saturday, Nov Mb, and Her chief interests are baseball, contribute as generously as posstbfibwtball, movies and roller skating ble We may also help to advertise, HOT anbtien is to be a beauty op so there may be many jrarchaeeri j for the intersting aanoal eaont 9t 1 Levi Lodtke 2 Lawrence Baughn t Mariaa Shiriey Pinckney High School Auditorium, the Woodruff family will be reveal ed in all their mad glory Fr coch nd every member,of said Wovruff read John 16 16 This lesson is family has a hobby, and nobody with will be able to resist howling gte at their mad pranks Bruce Brandon, who wrote On the basis of the first week of at the practise one might feel safe Hi say ing no candidate has cinched a position on the the starting five There are about twelve boys of fairly equal ability, anyone of whom may find a place in the startingc linecjp The complete list of candidate is at faBowjslte IsyiaHi JmTmm Ken Lamont, Earl Berquist, Beryl the ry, was asked reeenWy hiw he j Amborgtyt Le1 Ludtke, Phfllip Gen came to put such a mad farauy into a play It all happened DT accident, Mr Brandon smiled I was tile, Gerald brenner, full of gum and as far away from to the mosjth piece at she aas gat because she nmst see those chftfaea cutrfde playing When a person is talking on the phont their mind shoald be on their talking and not o thing else else If yoa are on a ty line be considerate enoogh i esjr on to make your eeoventioa ej short as possible TOOT Up shetid be direatly facing the tnoothaaeao vor voice should be basset Glss, Duke VanBlari fpeaeaat and nmJZH ZTt7 tiken for a weekend p up ia Contcum, Bill Knhn and WaH Barbour, spoken iatoetiy ncvtic by an old frierl and he The boys are qnlte optimistic and Have vsTLu ,u told me what lovable folk, we w re premise tuTmmtoL v21 qHm 8 0flfc Ji totaywith Ihadbeon nhthSiT And be ye also thankf I rixed that ihco ,r8 woe in VrwSers1aaih poI m eoem ao M Vv, ST z L rr A rJ f yw i lariiiNwsj ,1 Hie Pinckney Dispatch RELIEF FOR PAINFUL SYMPTOMS OF COLDS JUST USE QUICK ACTING BAYER ASPIRIN AS PICTURES SHOW BELOW LtBFlMWnsscscae body dlscomfbrt and chssTtshsZ Btf Asplrid Tablets sad driok a glass of aatar RapMt to 2 boon 2,Fori COM QL1MM tm MVIVI Aspirin TabU in gtassoTwtartftd gar aja Pajn, nwnass on vwyquickJy 3 Chacfc tampofi e If you havo a m and tampantun does not go down if throat pain is not quick iy relieved, call your doctor Three simple steps relieve painful symptomsart accompanying sore throat eased in a hurry At the first sign of a cold, follow the directions in the pictures above the simplest and among the most effective methods of relief known to modern science So quickly does Bayer Aspirin actboth internally and as a gargle, youll feel its wonderful relief start banishing the pain of your cold in a remarkably short time Try this way You will say it is unequalled But be sure you get the fastacting Bayer prod uct you want Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the fall name when you buy QKMUIMt BAYER ASPIRIN Being Contented To the contented, even poverty and obscurity bring happiness, while to the ambitious, wealth and honors are productive of misery HERE S WHAT TO DO ABOUT If that washed out sluttish feeling le lu to ternporary constipation, try Garfield Tea, tonight, Cleane Internally this mild, pleasant way Tire leas quickly feel, look, work better all daylong 10cUc at drugstore GARFIELD TEA F rit Prompt Ri1 filt nits or innin GARFIELD HEAOACHt PfHVOFR LQMFKLOTUCO S ttnrt,, ti hiidichf pCfSt Wise Course The wise course is to profit from the mistakes of othersTerence It your child a NOSE PICKER It may be just a nasty habit, but sometime nose picking ia a, sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has round normsespecially if there are other symptoms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep and itching in certain parts Many mothers dont realize how easy it la to catch this dreadful infection and how manychildren have it If you even inspect that your child has round worms get JAYNRS VERMIFUGE right awayi Drive out those ugly, crawling things before they can grow and cause serious distress JATNES VERMIFUGE Is the best known worm expellaat in America It is backed by modern adeatlficstody and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNES VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive oat Jane round worms, yet it tastes good atitfvts gently It doe not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely,as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VBRMJFIGEM any drug store, FREE Valuable medical book, Worms Living IaeidolYoo Write ,to Dept MS, Sr D Jayne ft Son, 9 Vine St, Philadelphia aWNUO 4740 siiisiiiiiirTm W Can AH B EXPERT BUYERS h hrtwgha m bvyteq bfarwoltea, o to pike rfcat aro betag asked for at w safsW e buy, end to worth wn soevko wftidi SOVM M ,, t t b oooet kobt toferav boa ef t it wwrlt fW fawJVsf 4 Wtafl South Has Vital Defense Role Many Project Under Way To Aid in Expansion of Army and Navy ATLANTAThe South is preparing to take a big part in the program for the development of the army and navy to meet defense demands The federal government, realizing the strategically important geographic location of the southern and southeastern states, has made huge of military and naval bases in the area Even more funds are expected to go into the military development of the South In every southern state, chambers of commerce, National Guard of ficers and patriotic organizations are working to insure the best locations for training camps, air fields for naval aviation basesto be used when and if needed The government has authorized or begun construction in the South of these projects A 525,000acre antiaircraft training center near Savannah, Ga The cost has been estimated at 25,000,000, including an outlay of 3,500,000 for land in seven counties Enlarge Training Faculties Enlargement of Fort McPherson at Atlanta, for which 1,500,000 was authorized by the house military affairs committee An army supply base to serve the entire Southeast will be located at the fort Expansion of Fort Benning, at Columbus, Ga, to allow additional personnel to use the facilities of what is already the worlds largest training school for infantry Expansion of the Opalocka naval air base at Miami, at a cost of 3,500,000, intended to increase the navys control over the Caribbean sea and the Central American zone an obvious point of attack Construction of an even larger air base at Jacksonville, Fla, near the Georgia border, primarily designed for huge flying boats The base will cost some 10,000,000, while an additional 3,000,000 has been proposed for a school for aviation mechanics at the base Selection of Maxwell field, Montgomery, Ala, and Barksdale field, Shreveport, La, as army air train ing schools Both are used now for combat training of army pilots May Add Aviation Units Recent completion of an army bombing base at MacDill field, near Tampa It will serve as southeastern headquarters for army squadrons Possible addittnn of aviation unit to National Guards The Georgia National Guard has been selected as one of eight in the country to incorporate a bombardment squadron, while the entire force is mechanized Nearly all of the projects listed were under construction or being constructed at the time of President Roosevelts announcement of his plan for national defense When the vast program does get under way, even more development of southern resources is predicted In addition to actual work under way, authorities have pointed out that the southern climate is ideal for yearround training of all branches of the service that northern Alabama is a great producer of iron ore and finished steel that the mountains of Kentucky and West Virginia are full of coal necessary to war industries, and that Georgias mineral wealth is extensive Army Tests Camouflaged Uniforms Trim Coverall and Smart TieAround Newly developed snipers suits, designed to blend with surrounding foliage, are undergoing tests in Virginia by the U S army The camouflaged uniform renders the sniper completely invisible at normal firing range Compare the relative ease with which the two men above may be seen xiyuThorntonW Burcress BOWSER THE HOUND CRIES FOR HELP M Minute Makelips By VV A CHARMING young person from Hollywood gives us a good practical recipe for hand lotion Mix equal parts of glycerin and spirits of camphor, to which you add a good dash of fresh lemon juice The lemon has a slightly bleaching effect, while the glycerin softens the skin Released by Western Newspaper Union ManMastLive Thesis Vocational guidance is paramount in an educational system designed to equip men and women to earn livings, Dr T Luther Purdom of the University of Michigan believes It is his thought that school instruction must be predicated on a manmustlive thesis to prevent a revolt of youth and taxpayers FARMER BROWNS BOY was very much excited Yes, sir, he was You see, he never before had set a trap for a wolf, and somehow it seemed to him it would be a great thing to catch Old Man Coyote So he was up very early that morning to visit the traps he had set I almost know I have got him said he, as he started forth with his terrible gun over his shoulder I know he was in his house when I set those traps, and with a trap hidden at each entrance he couldnt possibly get out without stepping in one I think Ill have his skin made into a mat for my rcjm Hello, Bowser, old fellow Shall we go get him now As he spoke he stooped and unchained Bowser the Hound Bowser shook himself, licked his masters hand, and then started to trot ahead on the way to the Green Meadows, for he knew perfectly well where they were going It was just at that very minute that there was a frightened squawking and cackling of the ducks and chickens in the henhouse Hello exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy Something is bothering them Well have to see if Mr Skunk or Reddy Fox is around With that he led the way in the direction of the henhouse Of course, Bowser raced ahead and disappeared around the corner of the house A second later his great voice rolled out so excitedly that Farmer Browns Boy knew he had discovered something Sounds as if Bowser had found a fresh fox track, muttered Farmer Browns Boy, and began to run When he reached the henhouse and turned the corner Bowser was already well on his way to the Green Meadows, and from the noise he was making it was very clear that he was following a fresh trail Bow, wow, wow Bow, wow, wow roared Bowser, and his master knew that meant, Come on come on Ive found a track Bowser soon left Farmer Browns Boy far behind, and his voice grew fainter and fainter in the direction of the far corner of the Green Meadows Farmer Browns Boy tramped along in the same direction for, you know, it was there that he had set his traps for Old Man Coyote He smiled as he listened to Bowsers deep voice, for when he is following a trail Bowsers voice is very musical and good to hear It was full of excitement, was Bowsers voice, the excitement of the hunt You know, no one loves to hunt more than does Bowser And because he Groundhog and Spaniel Share Dinner Fifl, a groundhog, and Moe, a cocker spaniel, are the host of friends during the summer at Chimney Reck, N C, but when their mistress, Mr Harry R Nash, leave for the winter, Fill returns to hibernate watte Moe goes along with the family The very first day the Nashes re lurhbn tell year, Fifl came waddling up the steps to greet them mad stayed for dinner Farmer Browns Boy began to run loves the chase so, there is always a note of joy in his voice Farmer Browns Boy listened and he smiled Suddenly he stopped and a queer expression came over his face as he listened harder than ever Bowsers voice was faint because he was so far away, but it was loud enough for Farmer Browns Boy to notice that there was a great difference in it All the joy was gone out of it Indeed, it expressed sur prise and pain and fright all together In a minute it became a howl which was all pain and fright Ooh, ooh, ooh howled Bowser Help Help Help Ohooo, ohooo Farmer Browns Boy began to run What could have happened to make Bowser howl like that Something had happened, that was sure Could he have tried to fight that wolf and Old Man Coyote be having the best of it Poor old Bowser He is in real trouble of some sort and is calling for me, panted Farmer Browns Boy He was quite right Bowser was in trouble CT W BurgessWNU Service Weddings Provide Swallows Banquet RENO, NEVWhen the Reno courthouse sparrows returned this year from their annual migration there was an awful hub bub They showed up on the day that 325 couplesa record at that time for Renoalso showed up to be married, and the rice that blanketed the courthouse greens kept the sparrows well fed Now Men of Italy Wear Shorts to Be Patriotic ROMEThe Italian government started a campaign to get Italian men out of trousers and into shorts The campaign, pressed in newspapers and by special posters, is port of Italys effort to become selfsustaining despite the British blockade The commission on autarchy, presided over by Premier Benito Mus solini, also ruled out hats, ties and other clothconsuming items of ap parel and decided in favor of Vnecked, short sleeve shirts Promoters of the campaign feared Italian men might think shorts and the new shirts were sissyish So the morning newspapers empha sized what they called the new virile style and said it was not only hygienic, but masculine and patriotic This winter, it was said, the shorts may be lengthened a trifle 1993B, TPWO of the most useful aprons in the world are yours in this one simple pattern No 1993B One is the allprotective type that you rely on to keep your dresses clean while preparing supper The other is the more or less decora tive little tiearound that you wear when serving afternoon tea, No tice the special virtues of the coverall It protects the top as well as the skirt of your dress it goes over your head and tics in a jiffy Its so cut that it cant slip from your shoulders Just leave off the bib part of the coverall, and you have the highcut, saucy little tiearound Batiste, gingham, linen, percale and seersucker are pretty apron materiajs Barbara Bel Pattern No 1993B is designed for sizes 32 34 36 38 40 42 and 44 Size 34 requires, lor 91 yards of 35inch material wrthout nap and 9 yards rtckrack I1 yards for 82 and 3 yards trtmmlng Send order to WEE SCOT School Teacher Ia Paid Yet She Has No Pupils LITTLE ROCK, ARKFor three months a young woman kept a rural school open and received pay under her contract though no students ap peared Then she decided to attend college and inquired of Arkansas legal department if her pay would continue provided she held herself in readiness to return if any students showed up Opinion of Assistant Attorney General J F Koone 1It is a bad policy to conduct a studentless school 2 The teacher could not be paid unless she continued to present herself at the school daily to teach if pupils appear SEWING CIRCLE Room 211 W Wacker Dr Enclose 15 cents PATTERN DEPT 1324 Chic a to in coins tor A little bewildered, perhaps, but not without enthusiasm for his new home is this tiny refngee from Lossiemouth, Scotland His name is Donald Dairy, and hes standing in a ventilator of the S Cameronia upon its arrival at New York Former Miner Devises New DustType Explosive MILLERSVILLE, W VA Alva Rivers, excoal miner, believes he has invented an explosive sufficiently powerful to end the European war in 30 days My invention is a special explosive combined with a dust which is more effective than poison gas, said Rivers, who claims his mining experience has made him familiar with explosives This gasdust re mains four or five days in the vie in ity of the explosion Only 25 Birthdays Smithfleld, Maine, celebrated its centennial in 1940, but it has observed only 25 birthdays It was incorporated on February 29, 1840 LIGHT, LOW PRICED AIRPLANE ENGINE OFFERED U S ARMY TEatEMAH, NEBln this little africultttral town far removed from the nations great aviation factories, a Catholic priest and the son of a Methodist minister believe they liava perfected an engine that will revolutionize aeronautics Its unique features include, trtey say, a drive arm of secret design 4hat aHmlnatfls the necessity of confer soar years, behind locked doors and shuttered windows of an old building they purchased when their equipment became too large for their homes, they worked laboriously on the engine After exhaustive tests, they are submitting it to the U S war depart ment for inspection and possible purchase The inventors are the Rev W J Borer, pastor of St Patricks church for the last nine years, and Warren E George, a University of Nebraska graduate engineer, whose father holds a small Methodist pastorate The model of the engine represents a cost in time, materials and labor of approximately 33,000 The inventors ostimate that with the efficiency of mass production it can be manufactured for aerial craft at a cost of only 25 The model is a 10cyUnder internal combustion type It is adaptable to powering tanks and to motorboats but is primarily intended for air service Cigarshaped, it is only 20 inches long, weighs 36 pounds, but develops five horsepower at 4,000 revolu tions a minute Its inventors modestly assert that power far in excess of anything yet manufactured could be developed with a 30cylinder engine of larger dimensions How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Dominion Over Self You can never have a greater or a less dominion than that over yourselfDa Vinci COLDS quickty ut LIQUIO TASSteTS SALVE NOSt DROM COU6M OftOPS Finds Opportunity No great man ever complains of lack of opportunityEmerson Watch Your Kidneys DOANSPlLLS tC apww1 PBFW Jl1 WIM1JI P fry rfMNiliiiBir f ffir sr,i itiAJt jii The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 20 1940 Ceatiaaeel free Ffast Page The Last Word in Radios r mk Now the mastery of tone if yosae Too are own organist, your own conductor Press in 8 j M m wjLii, k lsa pull out the Stops of this keyboard and you have your own acoustic symmetries, your ewie harmonica You ohooae tham4ow bass or treble, with any kind of etringbraae or vocal MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS terparty strength prompted the choice of a Democrat, Wendell L Willkie, by the Republicans a their nominee for president Michigans new state government v It also be bipartisan Its governor lieutenant governor and the state treasurer and highway ccommisaioner will be Democrats Secretary of state, attorney general, auditor general and state superintendent of public instruction will be Republi Classhi I pelts Market prieee Locius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 2LBI iVQwiF0R SALE 0 L C Stock Hogs, mmmm w J Crosman, Gregory t f , ONLY ZENITH GIYBS YO f TRANSCONTINENTAL TIPTOUCH AUTOMATIC TUNING M37tube aapethetesodyne with Transcontinental ft M i w ,w Touch Tuning receive MrA ioxeion bsoodcasa, teur, aviation, ships 1C Badiorgen 41W Ugh, lehedia walnut SUPREME COMFORT WITH A ZENITH CHAIRSIDB RADIO BLTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday and ThursoayB,Beef8 butchered by appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin QHmvynfAW superheterodyne with Ttansoontinental Automatic Up Touch Tuning receives Aaealoan, ioceign bxoadoestt, police, ajaeftsex, aviation, ahipa also plays rpA phonograph records 8 speaker airplane dial arm chair height MH oebtnet naiehed la Tlie state legislature will remain ruder Repuublican control The above situation, however, has iU complicationsAn opportunity ex ist for evading of responsibility, r in plain words, for buck passing If the state deficit is not reduced, if pressure groups are denied prom ised increases in state appropriations, who will be blamedthe governor or the legislature New Economy Drive Almost in anticipation of this situation, a new economy drive is be ing launched by the Michigan public Expenditure Survey,an affiliate j oute oi the Chamber of Comerce of Michigan Expecting that better times in Michigan will increase sales tax revenues substantially, the tax payers program, as announced, presents FOR SALE Young geese, live or UfgeU 13i u ibii ift dinning VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR RENT A small house on Route 36 Reasonable Rent to right party Between Hamburg and Laklanc Phone Vermont 68641 Detroit Mrs Nagel, 15477 Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Order jew giving Geese now Large or Dressed or alive , Louis Kourt, Piadney nrr SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity for man witlftar to continue establish service Good business has been secured in this district for sev eral years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK826203 A, Freeport, QL Phoae oW FOR SALE Size 20 Roaad Oak Heating Hbve like new C M Roads, 2426 Kensington Laneinc, Michigan J L Doaoaao, 1 M Mi and 1 MX B WANTO JBwe eep eftHT sers Horace A Flat, 660 WANTED bachelor to stay on I home pry wsaowex More for Small wage Geori Hornshaw, Route 1 WE HAVE A G model radio Will Tnana seUer trade fa AMERICAS MOST COPIED RADIO ALWAYS A YFAR HEAC 1195 and Up LAVEY HARDWARE Fri Nov v 22 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Soup Tomato Vegetable Lb 1 Onions 10 Kg Pancake Flour Coffee Karo Syrup Macaroni Lbs Orient Symons Best Lb Bias Label I demands 1 Reduction of state budget at loat 5 per cent for the next dienrium 2 Enactment of state budget control system, including standardizing reporting between local units and the state 3 Centralized tax collection system The economy platform runs count er to these Michigan trends 1 Every recent state adminis tratiun has augmented powers at Lansingnew bureaus, new commissions and new increases in payrolls 2 The state legislature is usually suceptable to pressure groups 3 Home taxing units favor more rather than less state aid Civil Service The civil service amendment, which becomes a part of the state conbtituution, has rigid provisions that are farreaching in effectThey will put Michigan into the front lank of merit system states Acording to a commonly accepted imrpetation of the amendment, a state officer will be limited to two appointmentspersumably a deputy ami a personal secretary All other employees will be hired and fired by the civil servicce com rnsfion, whose director is a czar beyond reach of the legislature Furthermore, funds for operating tlie system are automatically provider for by tlie amendment Again legislators are powerless to interfere The prospect of Governorelect Murray D VanWgoner heing unable to bring more than a legal advisor and a personal secretary to the executive office on January 2 is astonishing unorthodox,to say the least Politicians can hardly believe it will happen Mr VanWagoner is studying selection of the commission, and it is possible that Governor Dickinson may go through the legality of naming his successors appointments on the comission in order that advance preparations can be started at once FOP SAXEhropsure Bams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewes am 8 yearling steers Fred Leece, WWtmore Lake Lemen Road Phone 371 bred sow roc 9x12 wife felt pod, aa electric clock 2 boras FOR SALE Large emulating cui and wood burning stove Very goed condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern WILL PAY CASH for old glass, china dishes, pictures, bells, furnitaie, dolls, hur your attics and call Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Pnone 63 FOR SALE 196 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 6 p Pettysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOTICE iwho borrowed at SftgS Patterson Uke Boas FOR SALE JU rWktop NsS bucks, yearlings Bert Resaos Pinckney Popular Piano, fiend m cay late popular tune 85 cents We write in full chords for left hand, radio style 50 cents extra Send stamps Registered, reliable ad established City School of Music 13901 Pinehurust, Detroit, Mich W H Y aft m Will the persons iwno vWTO the extension ladder and house jacks from tae late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney THANKSGIVING DAY THANKFUL Thanksgiving Day will soon be here, and though the world is full of fear, and some folks worried by the war, thing nothings to be thankful for I feel that I muet needs express the reasons for my thankfulness, TvO got a wife whos cooking in the best in this, here land, tfsewhix, she keeps me feeling young and pert and sews the buttons on my sfcirt My hired man tint very good, dont always work the way he should, but he is al ways on the job He dont Jake tine off to hobnob arounud the store and have his fun when there is milking pay or kiek at mowing back the hey Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY did buttons, io to ed ,ue H ep T1 j neighbors too are pretty they gossip maybe, when they should be working,but in time of need tfcsy are mighty helpful folks There aint a thing they wont do to help another neighbor throughThey will loan their mower or their plow, it china WM H TfiSjMj d f l in such a neighborhood Im thankful too for the U SA a place whsr we can have our say and critite the government, without fear that we will be sent to concentration esmp or shot for what we say, aa JOte as not Ther4s lota of things thaVa out of fix but 1 aiat got sft many kkks, Im prefcty happy with my lot, and satisfied with what Ivs gotContributed gtashi old Mrs Branson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 68 FOP SALE Otoe Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and even Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE McCormick Corn busker and a stock ,of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Stl 40 and Steel 30 corn buskers F A RATHBUNowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 Spaghetti Pkgs 4 OxydoH X Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Ha Noi Can fcWSrffl V id Dressing ioUiiklBkrm MEVr Clarks w 7t I THE REAL MAN in aananng error or any son, we start with the scientifically correct premise that God, Mind, is good, and that the real man, Minds reflection, is also good Whatever wrong we see in otherB is but a manifestation of the carnal mind, and our part in the correction must begin with ourselveswe must destroy the wrong image In our own consciousness This was Jesus method of destroying error He saw it as unreal, as no part of mans true selfhood, because he ever held to the truth of being, namely, that the real man la Gods reflection Aa we progress in our ability to distinguish between the real and the unreal, our sense of the beauty, utility, and permanence of all that Is good Is enhanced by a story of three men who onee took a walk In a forest One was a botanist, one a business man and one poet Aa they went along, each asked the other what he saw in the forest The botanist answered Interesting specimens the business man, Thousands of feet of lumber rolling off the saws the poet End lees Inspiration They all aaw the same objects with their physical eyes, yet their reactions were vastly different, and each vision was right and useful In its place One ia false to himself when he permit evil to handle blm or when he sees evil aa something belonging to persons Evil ts a negation, nothing, and he must therefore not see It as something real To magnify human weakneesea, either In Individuate or In group of Individuals, la In itself an evtL The one Kind, which man reflects, knows only good When we elaadfy all wrongdoing as tenereoaal error, then we shall be able to destroy It as Jesus destroyed IL Tnla attitude of spiritual thinktag wm bring about a peaceful set la any controversyfee TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance end bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain The Return of AshtonWolfe In this installment of the fascinating serur of real life detective mysteries The Case of the Devils DerringerMr AshtonWolfe telloffa werid vengeance that followed an ancient grudge Read it in the Amer ican Weekly, the magasine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chi cago HeraldAmerican A sort of Gallup poll taken reTW feTiiustrated I emir phessaants more plentiful this year and rabbits scarcer 362 people reported more pheasants, 284 about the same and 90 less On the rabbits 212 thought there were more 272 about the same and 95 said DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING 4 COMPANY HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 8 MlLLENBAOt BftOft i4 tttt MCPIWSOA State Bank i Our slsenlmgfeing Tgmgfe snauunjBSnB World conditions more tana ever impress upon us the benefits of livi in this part o f the world Even with proeas eta of the largest mflaary expansion program in oar hlsory wd have still the rights of free tnnr assembly, press sad religion For these rifa we unite with tat rest of the United fetes of America in giving thaakft, ots at mdividvals ed to serve ofer eefeatunt and f eWow dtiseDs KePnernwi SState Bank is ful also far the ceafifa in it by RoweU and County TJpoa this eoafi6feaeiiir ksve comptod eevntyflve nan af Hanking and upon Its nail 111111 ear abffity W snrt telaafuw ture Bcfaiii St tak s r r V sir te y0 rVT r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 20, 1940 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1940 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 1940-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5187bce5568773fd758b52fcdd6f1751.pdf d0d2087cd77eebf3bed9556e4ba225a9 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. v V ,Ai Shrifc 1 OUI MOTTO ISi ALL ffil fflWS THATS FIT TO WtINT tspatcf OUR SUBSCMPTON RATI If UtS FK2 YlAft 3E ft Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Nov 27 1940 Ne 4 first Draftees Are 0 E S Installation Called This Week Held Friday Escape From Everyday , JZJSttS jll CW, ihU PubUc UU I Mklr 1111 k lu Ra intrants U Exhausted T hott or UfftCeri many MlglU Only two drafted men from Livingston County will be included in the first draft They are Clarence W Harrison, RJFD Fenton and Haloid L Whitaker of Howell They hae passed the physical exaination ani wHl leave lor CATOD Sheridan, Ilirois, this week on Nov 27 Of the list of 2,350 men who registered in Livingston county, exempions and physical disabilities are ex i ecuted to cut the list about 50 per rent These men will be sent questionaires to fill out as fast as possible, ,those with the lowest numbers pelting theirs first The men called from Michigan in the first draft number 627 They will be called for induction into the service at the Wayne county infantry armory Thursday If any fail to pass the military examination there, tie county from which they came must replace them 101 men from Michigan have already been sent to Camp Sheridan and the balance of the first quoa will go this week Other induction centers besides Detroit are Cadillac, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, and Escanaba Inghams quqta in this first draft was 15, Washtenaw 10, Oakland 33 Lenawee 6 and Monroe 6 Appeal boards have been named for those draftees who are not satisfied wfeth their classification and claim exemption Livingston county has been placed in a district with Washtenaw, Monroe, Lenawee, and Hillsdale The appeal board named is Redmond Burr, C W Langford, Charles McCalla, Roscoe Bonisteel, tor Howard Cummings, all of Ann Arbor HAS CAR STOLEN The Plymouth coupe of Roland who lives on M86 east of town was stolen Thanksgiving day morning fihehan also works the Myron Hen dricks farm at Wirans lake and had gone there to do chores,leaving his car parked along side the highway When he got ready to return home hit car was goneAn abandoned Olds sedan with an empty gas tank was found down the road a short distance The sheriffs office and the state police were notified, The Olds proved to be a car reported stolen from Lansing There was 35 worth of cucumber seed in the Shehan car which are also missing The missing car is insured in the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co of Howell NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Ford Lamb, Thur, Dec, 5 at two oclock Associate h Btessea uv Mrs George Meabon ani Mrs Wm Kennedy FARM HOME BURNS SATURDAY The farm home on the White farm near Anderson caught fire from an overheated stove and burned to the ground Saturday morning with practically all of its contents Wayne Bennett and family were living in the house but both were away at tho time The Pinckney fire enjine went out but could do nothing The late John Dunn bought the farm of the White heirs and sold ft to a Mr Wallace in Detroit He neglected to pay the taxes and k waf sola at the scavenger sale in September being purchased b W H Gardner He carried no in surance on the house and Mr Bennett had none on the contents At the present fcime the Bennetts r living on the VanBlaricum farm with relatives Sylvester Harris is taking up a collection for the Bennedt family Friuiiy evening about 100 members and Kwests gathered to attend the in btalaion of the O E S local chaper xficer The meeting was opened b Miss Hazel ChambersMrsBonnie aenry presented the flag atu which Miss Chambers invited her officers to form a semicircle around the altar Little Elaine Johnson, neice of the the worthy matron carried a basket of corsages which the worthy matron presented to her officers with appropriate speechMrs Lulu Lamb presented Hazel with a gift from her officers The installing officers were then escorted to the Latt and presented with corsages , These officers wTere as follows Installing officerss Lucy Reason and Alta Meyer Chaplain Kitsey Dinke Organist Elsie Hilliker Past Patron Roy Dillingham lulu Lamb,the newly elecod worthy matron, was escorted to the east by her daughter, June, and pre sented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by her son, Ross As the star points were taken to heir stations, each escorted by a young lady wearing a formal corresponding vith the color of her point Helen Reason in blue, presented flowers ito Ada, Virginia Baughn in yellow, ye Mow flowers to Ruth, Gloria Craft in white, whit3 flowers to Esther, Bey Baughn in green, green ferns to Martha Rose Mary Read in red red carnations to Electa As they marched m sthey sang God Dies as they marched out The folowing asthey marched out The following officers were installed W M Lulu Lamb W P John McLucas A M Letitia Nesbit A Azel Carpenter Treas Ethel Ellis Coiid Bonnie Henry Assoc Cond Dorothy Ellis Chaplain Jennie Hooker Marshall Hazel Parker Secretary Blanche Martin Orgnist Florence Baughn Ada Hazel Chambers Ruth Margaret Swarthout Esther Florence Wagoner Martha Ruth McLucas Electa Sadie Read Warder Mae Daller Sentinel J H Hooker A potluck, luncheon was served in the dining room following the in stalUion and the balance of the evening spent in social activites NEW SCHOOL BOARD NAMED For some time past things have no1 been going smoothly with the school board at Hudson Corners on the Dexter road in Dexter township The lake resorts at Portage ari Base lakes are in this liistrct and more and more of these lake resort tor are becoming year around residents at the lakes Now they con trol the school district Two years ao the state dept of public instruction condemned the school as a fire trap The pupils were senfc to the Gallagher school one year but as most of the lake reorters are city J people they wanted more modem school facilities and at the school Michigan Mirror State News The Political and industrial Outlook fnr Mirhijun fnn iii Cing c The parties U K k tN OMMIN b, Y Editor ban on feather and eems to be off anJ Year Is Discussed hr naTtJtr fffiffi fff 1 helike Didnt 1 hay lat week that Michigan is headed for at least two yeais of liiu dbreakiny prosperity V And all because Mr Hitlers military monkeybusiness across the ocean huN forced both Greajt Britian and the United States to spend recklessly or huge armaments Yes, I did write tht, and I it s true But it does sound prosperity Pollyanna, this pulling ourselves up by our own bootstraps into a false Utopia There must be another side of the story Why dont you tell it You cant feed a Kid on candy and then take it away from him v ithout stirring up a fuss, How will all this war economy affect Michigan people Will they tend to favor our participation in the Battle of Britain in order to keep our factories going Come on, Mister, yoii head in the sands Here is something vital in he live of your readers them a1out it ous and many jut now hi county Prosecutor Eher i 4t a rahskat Zeeland on one ceo by the American Legion and eo ii many prominent people, inctttdii two jusices of the peace H anuiuncas that he will ask warrants for all including the Legion official Pardons was defeated for reelection, Ilively he claims on account of hil activities in enforcing the laws relating ito such afairs The laws against gamhling undoubtedly take in these parties but it is an impossibility to Mlorce them for the reason tha1 the v proceeds usually go to support some charity or worthy intftitution and theamount spent by the individual person i mal For his reason the majoiity jf the people see no harm in, hec am enforcement of the laws against them is usually unpopular don t How will It he national Thousands of deer hunterjwho Invade Michigans northland in late November care less abouttheir possible success in securing venison than about the opportunities their hunting expeditions offer to get away from familiar scenes and to find new strength In the healing quiet of tha forests Nevertheless, the 160,000 hunters who will enjoy the sport in Michigan before seasons end, November 30, are vr ir to bag 40,000 bucks, perhaps more Above scene is In Sch county in upper peninsula I program affect Michigan Editor and Publisher, aft biamtaa Catholic Church Louis C Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, Dec 1, the first Sunday advent Masses at 80 and 104 m Xovena Devotions Friday at 73 ,j m in honor of Our Lady of Sorovs, followed by Preparation for oiy Communion Catechism claes Saturday am at Sunday after early mass Social, Bingo Tic party Friday p ii nftr Kovena hour at the church ivor club looms Public invited 1 irday Df 1, i, the fast of the Piancis Kardi,patron aint of rac Monk Passes Away former Pinckney Business Man Die at Providence Hospital, Detroit Last Thursday Louis C i, k 1 at Jack,on , Missions Tridiem Sunday, f Monday, Tuesday of the gift of j Cvce and opening also on Sunday of the Devotions, ovena in honor of h Feat of the Immaculate ConriiCun which part falls on Sunday, Dr x There are two major feasts or Holy Days of Obligation in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary The A umption on Aug 15 and the Dec Sth Feast of the Immaculate Conceniion Baptist thurcfc Services aaeb Sunday Morning Worship p m B Y T W 730 p m Oon v e ationa Church meeting voted to send the 15 pupils Friday Prayer Service 230 p m to Pinckney providing they could get suitable transportation This was settled by Earl Baughn getting a large heated school bus which he leased to the Pinckney school board Earl was given a contract as operator and driver for a vear by the schools Since last Sept He has been bringing in some 30 pupTls from the Hudson Corners and Harris districts, the latter having been closed for years There has been considerable controversy as the people in the east part of the district wanted the children taken to Dexter and Ann Arbor Last week the entire scnool board Monks, head of the Vuly I,urance Agency ince li4 died at Providence Hospital, Detroit, last Thursday, following an apoplexy ttoke Mill red at the Hotel sjutler the Sat t rrhiy before Iouis Monks was born in Pinckuy in 1SKS, being the eldest son of ill late Alfred and Bridget Shannon Monks He intended Pinckney High School and graduated in 1101, Svit 1 alter this he went in business v Mi hi brother, Leo, in Piiuknv ano they conducted a grocery, meat market and ice cream fountain here for a number of years Later they old out, Ieo going into the ii ur i business in Pay City and Louililsig over the Chevrolet aiu agency at Howell In 1923 varted an insurance agency at Jack I on which he has operated swice Leo national niagazine foi nevspaper and advertising people, places Michigan second of the 4S states in volume of con tracts let from July 13 to Oct 2 i and reported by the department of labor at Washington Michigan contracts totaled 125, S20000 October awards aggregated 41,1 423,000 j And these sums are only a modest, beginning National expenditures during the third quarter July, Aug UMt, September totaled 50,00, OoO The fourth juarter will double tlr amount, while the first quarter ot lQAl iaaxpected to bring another f0 per certt increase Thus federal expenditures are spiraling upward, and by July, 1941 they are due to reach 1,001,00 to 70,00U,0J monthly until the b11 oiiamonth peak is hit Compare tins billion goal with our current months estimated spending of about yo,00,00, and you get some idea o what this astronomical spending ill mean to our I S A J hhe Michigan Educational Assoc circulating petition to lift state j apprupriaion for public school aid to eppl o loODOOOO a year 160,000 signa , must be secured to these petit n Thi would be an increase of 0,000,000 over last years school aid and would average about 33 a in for each child of school ageThe petitions will be presented to the iirt ksion of the legislature and if V fail to act on them will be vote upon atthe next general elecion defene rnor Con era I Dukinson rather put Tom Read on the spot wen he appointed Mrs Matilda Dodge Wilson, widow of the late hti Dodge auto manufacturer It u vernor It is up to Read to defend the appointment Read scoffs at the lion and says it is silly and void nevertheless iovDickirtfton is to go to VYjsliingUii this week to attend tin AntiSaloon League convention od Mr Wilson will act as gover t ir hi absence We think loverno Di kinon i right in his acjjon and i it is tlm duty ot the attorney to cb or up this point and get p rourt decision us to wheth IK govern has the right to name a I governor to fill vacancy Reads opinion that Dickinson is both L I rnor and i, trovrnor at the same t m i not convincing elect on is over and i crimp on war activ ft HO boo Vothl ll Na oil Rev J M McLucat, Minister M Herman Vaddar, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Family Night in the Congrega giional church Monday evening resigned on account of the controverj vis enjoyed by about niinety peoersy They were Mrs Roy Howard 17le T tables, were in charge of , , the What So Ever Mrs Huegel and Mr Moke It was j foi0Wing up to the Dexter township board to Class and the program was presented r by the Sunshine class under the fill the vacancies and Ithey appoint Hi ection of Mrs McLucas and Miss , ed Mrs David Aberdeen, Joe Feiner j Chambers i , ,, After a piano solo bv Norma j and Thomas Howe, all Portage lake Jpan Mcuca,5 a oneadt play was died in Bay City two years ago at the age of 48 years The deceased was active in the Qceen of the Miraculous chuhch a Jackson, was one of the organizers of the Holy Name Society and a rember of the Knights of Columbus Ho was also president of the newly formed Queens parish bowling league and a past president, of the In verness Country Club Surviving are his widow, formerly Anna Eliza Lennon of Pinckney,and a aauchter, Marie and two sii Mrs Minnie Doody of Bay City and Mi Emmett Berry of Stockbridge The funeral was held MonJ iv the Queen of the Miraculous Medal church Jackson Burial was in St Marys cemetery aft Pinckney Now that tin u inter has put jtit some of the papers have star ed to run the great heart interest love ory of the lovers f the agesTht Duke and Duche of Windsor 71 is our idea of nothnr to write about Jut how a thrice married wo i,ar and a middle aged 1 atchelor typify the worlds greatest romance beyond our ken To our mind they are types of the modern David and Bathsheba An article in tthe Satur day Evening Post says that he lost throne on acount of his proHitler sympathies and that his governorship of the sandy Bahamas is a sort of 8t Helena sentence to take him out of takes i, t ulafion The story was also wide l circulated some time ago that If The assembly line, the crux of ii o lor conquers England he will mas production science, and the adj si t up the Duke of Windsor there as was inevitable that a state mass production methods had widely applied in industry be relied upon to acheive quick output of munitions and arms Sii ce the day that Ddtroit, Flint, S uniaw, Lansing, Pontiac and other iios became automobile centers, Michigan had been worldfamous for its assembly line and the effic OK of its workers That, has not been without its 1 rjlty, however When automobiles re in demand, times are good in ichipan When the reverse ie, times are hard option of annual models assures i Ci steady employment or layoffs A sitdown strike in one supply factory can cause Ithe entire line to come to a stop Flint automobile a puppet ling The people who fall i r this great heart throb stuff ned tloii heads examined , The Republican senators and tonREGULAR COMMUNICATION The annual business meeting for tlw year and election of officers of Livingston Lodge No 76 F andAM Hill take place on Tuesday evening, Dec 8 An oyster sapper will be s ved after the business meeting and lection A big attendance it requeBOM Bead, W M re sorters who are sending children j to the Pinckney school to the school board f WOMAN GIVEN A SENTENCE FOR BURGLARY Mrs Viola Wiles of Howell was given a sentence of 80 days in jail bv Justice Francis Barron at How ell Saturday She pled SuiHy to en, tering a house at Oak Grove and taking number of articles of house hold goods and silverware presented by six girls entitled Tecc and Quiet Those taking pnrt were Barbara Haines, Shirley Reason, Norma Jean McLucas, Margaret Widmayer, Lois Shirle and Leon a Campbell Margaret Widdmayer and Norma Jon McLucas sang a duet The program concluded with a farewell song by the Sunshine class The men wil have charge of the urogram neMt month with Fred Real as chairman SHIREYRICE WEDDING Too marriage of MinBonmania Shiroy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jam SMrty Sr, of Pinckney, and Walter Bice, Ann Arbor restaurant proprietor, took placo on ThanksgWJag Bay Only tanaSat Meadi wars araaaat A wadding reception Congressman Blackney has nomi was kald ia tha evening at Bad Han iKiled Clayton C Fenton of Fowlerfria4t M4 ulalhai waa priaan Weft Polat fmi Sixtn strict DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance at the Masojiic Hal on Fri eve, Nov 2C Music by Caldwell Orchestra Dances old and modem Bill 85 cents INDEPENDENTS TO START BASKET BALL SEASON The Pinckney Independents basket Hnll beam met at the high school gymone night law week and organized for the season with Roy Reason as manager The have ordered new suits The folowinfc wfll make up the team Hulce, E Myer, Lloyd VanBlaricum, Rov Reason, Jack Young, Wm Lamb, Mrlyn Lavey and John Burg MORE DEER RETURN According to all accounts the deer hunting was not as good this year as last On accourtt of the wet summer the vegitation and underbrush growth was abundant, making it dif ficult bo get around without alarmng the deer The weather in lower Mchigan was also too warm for successful de hunting Dr Ray Duffy returned Saturday with a deer The deer shot by the Stanley Dinkel hunters fell a victim to thf rifle of Orvilie Smith He had to wait only 80 minutes on a run Ay before the deer came along Norman Reason got a shot at a black bear in Rsscommon county and wounded it but it got away and was killed by another bonier Kex Harris and Clare Swanhovt returned from Lovells with a der Ed Parkr nd Marshall Meabon and George Meabon Jr and son, Leor went north again this week workers who went deer hunting the pressmen and Wendell Wlllkie, lata Mhcr day accomplished the same candidate for the presidency are thing The line couldnt function trying to pass the buck as to who hese industrial centers conse was responsible for their partys deoaently have experienced reoccurri feat on Nov 5 The congressman re me periods of boom and depression cently issued a statement thag Wit Inmployment dips to an extreme, Ikie blanket endorsement of all the ov rises to a near vanishing point, i Roosevlt measures which they had Thi does not happen also withoult j opposed in Congress ct the ground out from under them and gave thai no battle ground to fight on leading to the defeat The Willkie camp at the fringe of suburban communities hfng directly nffected Sre of Continued on Last Page Although the Michigan election is nbout a month old fne results on the stitc ticket are still in doubt and once came back at them with tha statement that reactionary and unrealistic policies of the Republican Congressmen caused the Roosevelt several recounts are looming These j landslide These policies ware First, are for attorney general and state opposition to conscription, Socondf treasurer The Republicans won atrj laggardness in aiding Great Brtttia, torney general by 2800 and the Third, obstructions to national df Democrats treasurer by 4500 How fense appropriations, thrla being at ever there seems to hive been much tivcly stressed by Pratldant incompetence among officials whoj volt in his campaign Faocta, conuudted the election and errors ti liberal viewpoint all A wre numerous The Jaikson eoun quejtions In other wood ty votes are contested, as it is alleg camp chains that many ed the voting machines were ritedturotd against t party ed so it was impossible to vote acf lack of confidanoa Democrat straight ticket In Oak I sniping tactics of land county an estimated 1000 bal gvfonal leadara Tbif il lots are still unaccounted for and so strated by the great falling off it goes in many places Wa under the vote in RapaaHamn stand that a recount will be asked in New England an fgi 2000 state precincts, lantk states, caatej as Jr, t , ,V i, fvi S mmm earn The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES WHY SUFFERWmi ASTHMA Stan relief to Astasia and Bronchial sufferen JWtll iiwmitliitf OnSarJVow RdUDDY COMPANY SMM O Heipfal Antagonist He that wrestle with , strengthens our nerves, and sharp ens our skill Our antagonist is our helperBurke Powhatans Identity Is Disputed e Ethnologist Cast Doubt on f id anud uppJie from ng land, they abandoned the venture Identity of Papa of Pocahontas WASHINGTON Powhatan, the father of Pocahontas, and the man encountered by the English lost colony on Roanoke island, may have been different men This is revealed by David I Bushnell Jr, Smithsonian institution eth nalagiil wkm is delving iefco ehe RHEUMATIC PAIN pae, d In rah tm a pnrriUy frothing like Mustarals to i neuritis, rheumatic achea Batter than a mustard to help break up painful local il Made in 8 strvngtha SSflHtioa pair flams Pity More helpful than all wisdom is one draught of simple human pity that will not forsake us George Eliot THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOUlUESS COOUBS ANDLESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 ether of the largesttelling cigarettes testedless than any of thenaccenting to Inde pendent scientific testa of the smoke itself we CAIV1EL THE SLOWERBURNING I CIGARETTE scrambled history of the earliest ef forts to plant white colonies in Virginia that culminated in the successful settlement of Jamestown The extant records, Mr Bushnell points out in a recent publication of the institution, are confusing, but they can be clarified to some extent by archeological and linguistic studies The Powhatan of the Jamestown settlers, says Mr Bushnell, was the leader of a confederation of Algonquin tribes whose real name was Wahunsonacock Jamestown happened to be part of the territory which, he asserted, owed him allegiance Falls in a Current The name Powhatan, says Mr Bushnell, meant, in the dialect of the Virginia Indians, falls in a current and was a place name applied to a native village at the falls of the James river within the pres ent city of Richmond This was Wahunsonacocks favorite residence Later the name came to be applied to the man himself and eventually to the confederacy of tribes which he was instrumental in forming But there probably were several Powhatans in Virginia The name could have been applied to any village in a similar location and also, very likely, to its leading citizen Actually, Mr Bushnell points out, there were two lost colonies, and one of themit is impossible to determine whichhad four surviving members who found shelter with a friendly Indian tribe, probably Siou an The Sioux, distantly related to 4he bison hunters of the Great Plains, were firmly established in Virginia at the time and were con stantly at war with the Algonquins, with whom the colonists came in contact in the tidewater area Second English Expedition The second English expedition to Virginia, says Mr Bushnell, arrived off the coast late in June, 1585, and remained in America a full year But, not having received the ex and returned with Sir Francis Drake, whose fleet had cast anchor near Roanoke island June 10 1586 Drake was then returning to England after attacking the Spanish settlements far southward, including St Augustine in Florida A supply ship soon after reached the deserted island, but did not re main A fortnight later Sir Richard Grenville arrived with three ships but soon abandoned the search for the colony However, he left 15 men with ample supplies to hold or claim the country The following year, 1587, another group of settlers those destined to become the historic lost colonyarrived and discovered evidence that the men left by Grenville had been killed by the Indians These two colonies, both of which suffered similar fates, have been the cause of considerable historical confusion Entire Town Sold at Auction The town of Alberton, Md, lyinf on the Patapsco river about 1C miles from Baltimore, was sold at auction to the highest bidder on November 23 Alberton was built 98 years ago by families employed in the great Gary cottongoods factory But the factory succumbed to the depression and banks foreclosed on the properties Part of the little town can be seen above UULA AMM 6u Thornton W Burtfess i OLD MAN COYOTE LAUGHS AT BOWSER Minute Mel ps By V V THE latest fringe coiffure bangs to you is very good news It means that the severe hairline at the brow can be charmingly soft ened to suit your face The bangs 5h, FRINGE can be worn smoothy sleek as a siren Or a coy ripple jf littlegirl ringlets Each very flattering Released by Western Newspaper Union A ND yet Old Man Coyote isnt to be wholly blamed for laughing when Bowser the Hound ran straight into trouble Of course, it wasnt a bit nice of him to laugh, but what could you expect when he knew that that trouble into which Bowser had blindly run had been prepared for himself After all, it wasnt so much at Bowser that he was laughing as at Bowsers master, who, you know, is Farmer Browns Boy Old Man Coyote was laughing to think how he had been smart enough to outwit Farmer Browns Boy and lead Bowser right into the trouble which had been intended for him When Farmer Browns Boy had started out that morning to look at the traps he had set for Old Man Coyote there had been a great cackling and squawking of fright among the ducks and chickens, and Bowser had started right away to find out what it meant Right away he had found the fresh tracks of Old Man Coyote, just as the latter had meant that he should In fact, Old Man Coyote had frightened the ducks and chickens just so that Bowser would try to find out what the matter was Off Bowser had started on Old Man Coyotes trail, barking at the top of his lungs Old Man Coyote kept just far enough ahead of Bowser to make him think that he would catch up in a few minutes Straight away across the Green Meadows went Old Man Coyote toward the far corner, where his home was Old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox heard Bowsers voice and they knew what it meant They had heard it so often behind them that now they looked at each other and grinned to think that it meant trouble for some one else and particularly because it meant that Old Man Coyote was having to run for his life At least they supposed that that was what he was doing You know, they have no love for Old Man Coyote Old Granny Fox was very much surprised when she saw that he was running straight for bis home She turned up her nose I always supposed that Old Man Coyote was reasonably smart, said she, but I was mistaken A six months old Fox would know better than to go to his home until he just had to and was sure that he couldnt fool the dog Hello, whats that Whats happened to that silly dog Both she and Reddy pricked up their ears They heard just what Farmer Browns Boy heard and which set him to running as fast as he couldyelps and howls of pain and fright from Bowser the Hound You see, Old Man Coyote hadnt been stupid at all, as Granny supposed He had gone straight home for a purpose, and that purpose was to get Bowser the Hound into the very trouble which was making him howl so now As he drew near his home Old Man Coyote had allowed Bowser to almost catch up with Animals Get Balanced Diet Little Banna, Bronx toe elephant, shows enthusiasm for the new eoin machines installed recently Visiters who formerly tossed hia only peanuts, can now offer a more wholesome diet of specially prepared food 1 slways supposed Old Man Coyote was reasonably smart, said Old Granny Fox him, and Bowser had grown so excited that he couldnt think of anything else Now, Old Man Coyote knew just exactly where each trap was that Farmer Browns Boy had set for him and when he reached the first of these he lightly jumped over it TakeaChance Boy Teaches Hi Teacher KANSAS CITYHow many oceans are there asked Miss Lelia Marsh of her third grade pupils Five, said Jimmy Brelsford Thats right, but how did you know, Jimmy asked the surprised teacher I didnt, I just guessed, said eightyearold Jimmy FasterAction Brake Is Designed for Motor Use MINNEAPOLISA device which enables a driver to start braking his car in oneeighth of a second may reduce traffic hazards, according to Stanley E Anderson, Superior, Wis His gadget, as he calls it, combines an accelerator and brake pedal At 30 miles an hour the average driver travels 33 feet before he can jam on the brakes, but with Ander sons invention the time is cut to only 5 feet, a demonstration in the Twin Cities disclosed The accelerator is mounted directly below the brake both are operated by one master pedal which fits the drivers shoe Gravy Window Brings Post Office Good Profit HOUSTON, TEXASThe gravy window at the Houston post office has averaged 50 a day net profit to Uncle Sam since it was opened February 20 The gravy window has a more dignified title in post office circles Philatelic Window but the postmaster reports the dollars that stamp collectors pass through the wicket are pure gravy The biggest sale thus far was to a man who paid 2,500 for five sheets of 5 stamps Five dollar stamps are generally used for air mail But Bowser wasnt thinking of packages and, in this territory, by traps He could think of nothing but catching Old Man Coyote When he reached the trap, which, you know, was hidden, he didnt see or smell it He put one foot squarely into it Snap Two cruel steel jaws seized Bowsers leg, and he was a prisoner 1 He was caught in the very way that Farmer Browns Boy had meant that Old Man Coyote should be caught And sitting down just a little way of and laughing at him was Old Man Coyote himself O T W BurgesaWNTJ Service cotton abroad firms sending samples Dont take my WORDfottt rmAJME COLBY MELEE HUNGRY KITTEN Noun A fight between mingled combatants e e Todays word is commonly mispronounced MEElee to rhyme with Sealy, a pronunciation that is not supported by the various dic tionaries which have been consult ed For a long time this French word has been in general use among English speaking peoples In pronun ciation it still retains much of its original French flavor Modern American dictionaries list three acceptable pronunciations, the third of which is approximately as the French say the word Correct pronunciations First choice mayLAY Second choice MAYlay Third choice French mehLAZ Capitals indicate syllables to be accented Bel SyndicateWNU Service vWx When tiny Wootsy lost her mother, a dolls nursing bottle was rig fed np to feed her She had to be coaxed to use the bottle at first, but now Wootsy recognises it at once and wildly grabs for it Dartmouth Students See Dots, Millions of Them HANOVER, N H Dartmouth students have spots before their eyes, but now they know just how much a million is The mathematics department wanted the students to have more than a theoretical notion of what a million is, so it had a printer set up 10,000 periods on his press and run them off 100 times In neat little blocks of 100, the dots cover about 100 squirt feet of Dartmouths wall space REARMAMENT PROGRAM PROVES AID TO MINING INDUSTRY SALT LAKE CTTY, UTAHWestera miningalways a representative barometer of the nations business is beginning to improve under the impetus of the United States re armament program The condition of the mining industry always is a good indication of the condition of this countrys business, reported A O MacKenzie, noted Salt Lake City mining authority MS Matgsnti explained products of the mine of the west, particularly Utah, are used in a thousand and one ways in the rearmament pro gram For instanceto show that all minerals dont go directly into munitionsevery time a new factory goes up, the condition of the minerals industry is improved, ha said The steel that goes into the plants must be painted And that type of ac tivity is of assistance tolead miners The machine tools require tons of high grade steel alloys Most of the minerals used to fortify or strengthen these tools comes from the West Defense is requiring thou sands of trucks and tanks That means more copper in the machines themselves, mora lead in their storage batteries and use of many other minerals Most of the custom smelters op erate on a contract basis with the miners The smelters are obligated to take minerals whenever the mines are opened The foreign shipments are expect ed to Increase as wartime block ades strengthen MacKansk estimated that 10,480 persons art employed in theraining Industry in Utah alone, HimH 9,460 daywage workers at mines and plants Accessory Set for Sports or Campus S PORTS accessories like this are much in vogue among smart young things, not only for sports, but also for campus and runabout Design No 1265B includes weskit, calot and chunky mittens, all of which you can easily make for yourselfall, of course, except the feather in the calot The weskit is drawn in to a tiny waistline by backfastened side beltsjust like its masculine prototype all three gay little gadgets are trimmed with stitching Take a brief glance at the diagram, and youll see how easy they are to make Choose felt, flannel or suede for the set, and make it not only for yourself, in different colors, but also to tuck away for gifts Stepbystep sew chart with pattern Barbara Bell Pattern No 12B le detffned or tlzea 11 13 16 17 and IS Corresponding bual measurement SI, 11 IS 35 and 37 Size 13 31 require 1 yard of 54lnch material 1V yarda of Stlncb material to line Send order to SEWING C1SCLB PATTERN DBPT Room 1334 ill W Wacker Dr Chtcas Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No 81M Name , , , Address N Isnt This Why Yon Are Constipated What do you eat for breakfast Coffee, tout, maybe some eggs What do you eat for lunch and dinner White bread, meatpotatoes 1ft litUe wonder youre constipated You probably dont tat enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean the amount you eat Its a kind of food that forms a soft bulky mass in the intestines and helps a movement If this is your trouble, may we suggest a enmehy toasted eereelKeUogcft AWBranfor breakfast AllBran Is a natural food, not a medicine, but Its particularly rich In bulk Being so, It can help you not only to get regular but to keep regular Bat AllBran regularly, and drink plenty of water Made by Kelloogs in Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, ills wise to consult a physician With Honor Salt your food with humor, pepper it with wit, and sprinkle over it the charm of good fellowship Never poison it with the cares of lifeAnonymous ASerebdexefVolie fa fasflSMlsjOKBt Caf 4 P f I SBSF eNBaBFWWlBaPrF BB9 iSB MflBtnol is flu ci us, lot fudging tfco Tata el say SSaaWBBJSJSBBBBBJ VHBrLBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBrsBBBj aRsjBfJS TIM t lAukJbm ann4aaaialt A lit tvt irri mMmJ Wednesday, Nov 27 1940 CASH SPECIALS iThe Mi FBI SATMova,Nov Gold Mo al Flour Vz Maxwell House Bag 89cCofffee Lb 25Cdless 4 Lb Bag 30c 47c 376 47c Raisins, Seedless 4 Lb Bag SUGAR, 10 Lbs Chlpso 2 Lge Pkgs Crisco 3 Lb Can ntexi at the Poatottlce t iinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid In Advance PAUL W CORLETT PUBLISHER Miss Blanche Martin was in Detroit several days last week Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent Tanksgiving at Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Howell shoppers Friday y H SwnmnB wan euiif uieu m Krafts Cheese LbPkge2for3l u Flake While Soap Soda Crackers Apples Northern Spies Miracle Whip gt Jar 32j 3 Bars lOe 2 Lbs Box 15c liell J th 1 NO 2 CAN PEAS CORN WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS Or KIDNEY BEANS 9c 8 Lbs 25C CAMPBELLS SOUPS Al1 Kinds but 2 3 Cans for 25c Sweet Pickles Qt Jar Fruit Cocktail 2 Cans Camay Toilet Soap 3 Bars Home Baker Flour 24 LB SACK 21c 25c 17c 79 ORANGE COCO COOKIES 2 Lbs 25c I BRAZIL NUTS 2 Lbs 35cl MIXED NUTS Lb CHOCOLATE DROPS Lb 20c 10c ANANAS 3 Lbs TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 19c 15c GRANGES 2 Dozen 35c PEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen Store WE DEL1VEP DANCE Tuesday Nite, Dec 3 Woodland County Near Brighton Red Ritz Orchestra Bill 75c Sponsored by Howell Sportsmen Club Mrs James Roche spent Thanks Mrs A J MacGregor her daughjJing with Mr and Mrs Russell ter Ann, of Brighton and Mrs Will West at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, called on friends at Poritiac Sunday afternoon, Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, called on Mr and Mrs Edward Schoby at Lansing Sunday Mrs Caspar Volimer Miss Norma Eislie andJohn Eislie roent Thanks giving with Mr and Mrs Charles Eislie near Fowlerville Ritter Sr, Mercer were in Lansing Saturday Max Kelly and family ,of Detroit, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs, Rob Kelly A L Nesbit and wife were Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs n L Naylor ait Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs Elmer Fratt of Coopersville Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Monday dinner guests, Mesdaraes Fred Stott, John Vaughn and Frank jJoes Woodruff and wife ttie Misses Manganof Detroit Fetty Lou Hitter, and Ruth Nash Mrs Reginald Schafer S3 Mart MP Wg Slts of Mrs W J Praser at Lake Orion afe and Mrs W G Miller enter Verne Clark was in Howell Saturday forenoon Mrs, Patsy Kennedy spent Thanksgiving with Sheriff Kennedy and wiie of Howell Miss Loretta Hoey, of Lansing, was a week end guest of Raymonda Ledwidge Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were home from Dejtroit the week end Will Brown and wife visited his sister, Mrs Effie Armstrong, near Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark visited Mr and Mrs Ed Black at Ann Arbor last week Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit and Mrs C J Teeple were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs N, 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters, Patay and Marjorie, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Walter black and sons, Bobbie and Jackie, were in Coldwater and Marshall last Wednesday Mrs Mbert Frost is spending the week with her daughter Mrs Frank Amburgey, and Mr Amburgey in Detroit Mrs Elwin Hulce, Mrs Ezra Piummer, and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Ann Arbor lasjt Wednesday afternoon Mrs Mable Isham and daughters, Joyce and Betty were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie at Lake Chemung Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit, William Gillen and wife of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow George Shannon and wife of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd attended the Rodeo Show at Detroit last week Tuesday evening Bert Nash and wife of Howell were Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mi and Mrs Orville Nash Evening wests were Mr and Mrs Joe Stand ick and family of Detroit Mrs Ella Stapish, Mr and Mrs Clurehce Stapish and daughter of his home by illness last week Mrs Weajthia Vail and Miss Jessie Green visited relatives at Parma Friday Miss Janis Carr of DetroiJt spent v cek end a ithe home of her parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Eva McLucas returned home Sunday night after spending a few days with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Burg attended the U of DMarquette football contest at Detroit Saturday Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs JacV Roberts at Detroit 31rs Charles Buttleman of Howell was a caller at the home of Mrs ealthia Vail and Miss Jessie Green the last of ithe week Mr and Mrs John Burg and the Misses Helen and Rita Kennedy spent Friday afternoon at Ann Ar bor Miss Mary Verna Howard and Ed vird Drost of Ypsilanti spent their vacation at the home of Mrs Martin Melvin Kenneth Darrow and family and Gerald Darrow of Three Rivers spent Sunday at the home of Wm Darrow J r and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week e i i here wifh Mi and Mrs J H Hooker Mr and Mrs iNorman Reason sptnt several days last week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener ani children have moved into their itw home on jiowell road,north of the railroad Mr Thomas Shenan spent the Thanksgiving Day with the Stepjoe family at Dexter 1 The Misses Bernarline Lynch and Fiancis Cobo, of Kalamazoo, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy t Miss Helen Kennedy 01 Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo, spene the W2ek end wyth her parents, Mr and Viv C H Kennedy The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and i Kcj Clinton spent the weekend with I Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton at St Catherines, Ontario Mr and Mrs Brock Cole, of Detroit, and Mrs William Haslam, of Sandwich Ontario, spent Thanksgiv,iu with Mrs Anna Kennedy H W Downs of Pontiac and daughter,Viola,and children and Mrs Pus,ell of Pontiac were Thanksgiv jing guests of Mr and Mrs, James Specials For h Is Week 2 50c Bottles of Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 5e tiou and a 25c Jai of Face Cream for 5c Three 25c Tubes ofListerine Tooth Paste for 4Jc Star Razor and 1 Blade lc Kennedy Drug Store BOX CANDIES Lamberts, Sally Lou Compleie Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Staging ChaneNow to Winter Oils an easeCar fireasinn Car dmg Nat Door Check MtgCo riRO LAMB, Mgr Mrs Kegmaid scnaier was hart ,i Trj it, v M to themember, of hr Contract 2 , l lunchMargaret Melvin Sunday evening George Green and wife of Howell 1 8 , v caller on Mrs C J Teeple, Miss Arthur Swarthout of Wayne, New TfruU r amJ Mrs Weltha Vail bridge Club at a one oclock eon Tuesday J ana am r v i I Arthur swartnout or Wayne, ew T W Mrs taial at a venison and fishi dinner Thanksgiving and the vGreen and M today Th guwta mclwied Dr ,eek end Mn Hattie Swart T7 , Mra A L , SFvn Robert Bird and family of , h and Begjd Mr and MrsA LJ and Wayne, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family of Portage Lake, Mr nd Mrs Clare Miller and ns Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had as Thlkilving dinner guest, Dr and ftfct, Cecil Hendee and children of ItWa, Mr and Mrs Lyte Hendee and ItmRjr, Hax Partdnaon and wife Ifrand tan Gordon FUher of Ann al Mflkr and family of Hoajtd Art L W, Hendee inland Uti WafSr r of Shepardtvflle, Nan and daujthw J Naen hout and Bessie The members of the Five Hun Nisbet in company with Dr Will Wylie and son Leon of Dexter and Mrs Renz Wy V id V dred Club were gaejt of Mrs C W jf, 0f Howell, attended the funeral Thomas, of Lakeland, at a one of Hurh Wylie in Detroit Wednetodock luncheon this afternoon dav 0f last week Mrs Ela Stapish of Chelsea, Miss Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Mary Verna Howard and Edward daughter, Leona, were among the Drost of the M S N C at Ypsilanti guests at a Thanksgiving Day dinner Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mark r,Ten bv Mr and Mrs L C Gorham Melvin spent Thankagivingr at th af he Detrof Yeeht Club, pome of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr RnH Mrs, Jonn UkHn had as Tharfcsprlvirg guests of Mr, and i,v ict Mr nd Mrs Billv Mrg Claude Soper were Mr and Martin Mr and Mrs John Meyers TTr Clyde Soper and daughter Con srd son, Lemuel Martin and wife, sttncft of Berkely Earl Soper and 11 f vlgtit Brwin Martin and ft Ann orr A I wife of St Johns were afternoon Don PattoA and daughters of Howell j victors Docking j Robert Martin and a friend of Swartz Creek was in town Saturday I nigWt He is a prominent member of the Swartz Creek high school basket bail team Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and 2 children of Ithaca were week nd visitors at the W C Hendee home Cecil has been recently at Gladwin terting cafctle for Bangs disease Mrs L J Henry, Mrs Winifred Cruves, Mrs Ed Parker,Mrs Ford Lamb and Rev and Mrs McLucas iittended the initiation at Dexter 0 E S Chapter Tuesday night Mrs E L Rulce and Rev and Mrs McLucas attended the install ation of the 0 E S officers at Chelsea Wednesday night Mrs Max Ledwidge and family spent Thanksgiving in Detroit and aUnded the wedding of Hubert Ledwidge to Miss Bertha Jaroszha, Mrs Ieriwidge remained for a visit with her daughters before returning hnmt Sunday Ellsworth Kirtland of Detroit spnt the week end t the home of his mother, Mrs Pearl Kirtland He is row workipg for the Mich Stove Co in Detroit who rae making 5000 cook stoves for tre Unfted States army irmy Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Mr , and Mrs Nelson Mowers of Manton, Russell Schales and wife of Trav erse Cty, Mr and Mrs Earl Count erman of Leslie, Mr and Mrs Law rencc Johnson and children of j Brighton Miss Myrtle Darragh, Miss Virgin ia Ryington and Mrs Alice Wilson, I teachers in the Pinckney school spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their home in Ubly, Kalamazoo and Aim Abor respectively Wesley Reader spent the holiday at his homeetOak Grove Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had ai Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus, their daughters Lot n Ruth, and son Robert of Flint Herft jAhnson and wife of Rattle I Creek, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and son Herbert, of Howell Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson Orin, Bra, and Lawrence Jr of Brighton, Rob ert Barnard and wife of Saline, v Attention Farmers F ee Service for Your Dead or Disabled Ho es Cows Sheep Calves and Hgs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Arm Arbor 5538 Oscar divers ftfcndering Works Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Servic e Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Soviet SttfM A ed rcil from Ut ui Mr Mr d i Frnk jfclUlnT tmmn jMnU holldmy gu Uk nnBBe tbtf rrlT oi Wind Hh M KJlm, Horlt for the win j Vprllnti, HlMM p at 1 rfl,,1 M,f HWv V WVWednesday, Nov 27 1940 2S3E v le Pinckney School News PREPAREDNESS fir tie ueipected 1 LiJM ,TL J Uiiki v5 7 r r if j t A r r r The Nnlional Defease Program is one of numerous situations that can cause a i remeudous i ncrease in the number of telephone calls Some occasions can be forei jen a national convention, a holiday, a Worlds Series, as election Others ccie without warning the death of a prominent person, changes in the ma ket, a storm or flood The Telephone Company must adjust its forces arid equipment quickly to unexpected MpeakM loads That requires closer t c operation between highly trained workers The ability of ,n omen lo rise to emergency is an important reason for j p a redness to do its part in the Nations defense activity telephone mc this Company SOCIAL NEWS Reutly Wlcn Needed id Where ,33 SSHSJ l MICHIGAN TSLEPHrfE COMPANY The Pinckney high school basket ball season, will open with three f anes with Stockbridge high school, riday, Nov 29 here at Pinckney Both boys teams and the girls team will play The 10th grade history class en joyed a pleasant day at Ann Arbor last Wednesday Both museums and ithe graduate building were visited DrSchairer guided the class through the archeological museum and Dr Mayer ,the main museum The girls basket ball team wish io thank Dr Duffy for the physical ex aminations received two weeks ago Miss Darraugh The club has been named Busy Seamstresses, hey are all going to attend the banquet on Tuesday night JUNIOR CLASS Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Roy Cnirles Clinton spent Thanksgiving witr Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner j ait Brighton Other guests were Mrs Elizabeth Clinton and daughter, Lor Ictta Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner jund family and Harold Clinton and i wife of New York , High Pressure Homer is to be presented here Dec 6 by special ar I rungement with Samuel, French of I New York City This is a comedy of funily life The cast has been rehearsing diligently under the direc1 tion of Mrs Wilson St Marys Church There is a sweetness, a consolation JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES THE JUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT High Pressure Homer AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON Friday, December 6 CAST OF CHARACTERS HOMER HAMPTON HAYWOOD BILL KUHN MRS CHESTER WOODRUFF LOIS LAVEY CHESTER WOODRUFF LAWRENCE BAUGHN JUNIOR WOODRUFF WELTON CHAMBERLAIN BOOTS WOODRUFF HELEN REASON ARLENE WOODRUFF PEGGY BURNS AUNT CORA IRENE BOKROS ZENITH ELOISE GARDNER MRS MARGARET TAYLOR EVA McLUCAS BUNNY TAYLOR ISABELLE HEAD WADE WA1NRIGHT MAX REYNOLDS CHETWYNDE CLUETT LEVI LUDTKE TimeTHe Present ACT I Late Afternoon in June ACT II Afternoon, Two Week Late ACT III Nocm, Two Week Later The entire action of this play take place in the living room of the Woodruff family,and what a family it is Mother Woodruff loves to go to funerals Father Woodruff loves to go to fires Junior is a mechanic of no little ability Boots loves to act and Arlene lovs them alt Aunt COM and her d rling pet, Fayette, and Homer Hampton Haywood who believes in high pressure salesmanship Wade Wairright who is an ardent lover and MrsTaylor, a very curious person, and Zenith who likes to escape work, all go in to make the evening very entertaining He is of average height, has brown eyes and hair He was born in Virginia on April 23, 1924 In 1932 he moved to Pinckney His hobby is hunting and trapping His ambition is to have a pretty wife His favorite color is black and his fworite song is Blueberry Hill His interests are baseball and preaching She is of average height,has brown haii and blue eyes She was born on Dec 16, on a faim south of Pinckney and has liven there since Her chief iiterest is playing the piano Her hobby is collecting poetry and stamps She now has a collection of stumps from twentyfive different countries and has about 200 poems He favorite color ig green and her favorite son isMoonlight and Roses This play is a study of American and ft pleasure attached to prayers life attacked from a newpoint The Rogary play is comp ete with funny situat apparent in prayers said elseion, and sayings that will be quoted , wh kh Jf R ail over town the W1 can be dramatized mentally in a w ill be greatly amused at the char Eucharistic seing whilst we acter of Homer Hampton Haywood, , of the joyful sorrowful and glorious a young showoff who in spite ol h , eventfi n ,ivea of JeflU8 d m Ihigii opinion of himself only succeed, gouls re 0Uf fellowHnimbiri jj in making a hopeless mess of every t the tica Bud of Chrtet Qw thing he tackles and he tackles dut g deftr W Md try to penty of thrg during the J act as m indulgences as we can for 01 this pi ie seldom holds a joo , nur suffering brethren longer than a day or two and it is jut full of ideas for achieving great j Among the great favors recently success with his high pressure sales, granted through the devotions to man shipThis pat is in the hands of Our Lady of Sorrows we read in our William Kuhn and he will have you Novena Notes which are given out convulsed from the time he makes each Friday The unusual favors rehii first entrance until the last curleaded by Mr and Mrs Leon Rene tain of the playThe entire Woodruff of Los Angeles, CalifomaHe became family in whose house the action of j interested in the life of swallows the play takes place are given to ma i aboiit the church at San Juan Capis pnmks that are so amusing to an jtruno afew miles from Sa nDiego audience It is a play for the entire family so ut your tickets now and ha Irijiht and merry evening Seat may be purchased from any member of the Junior class BASKET BALL, BOYS She is of average heighlVtas brown eyes and hair She was rorn December 12, 1924, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, When she was three months old she moved to Dt1roit where v lied for 9 yfarsFrom Detroit she moved to Brighton for 2 yearsThen she moved to Pinck ney and has lived here ever since Her chief interest is swimming Her hobby is collecting picture post cards Her favorite color is red and her favorite song is Im Forever Blow ing Bubbles Her ambition is to become a plastic surgeon Finckneys high school basketball tcsumt open the season with their traditional rivals, iStockbridge, this Friday night There will be 3 games with the boys second team starting at 715, followed by the girls and tlic boys first team Stockbridge expects to have a championship team this year and while Pinckney lost heavily by graduation and injury they will come up with a team to provide the western boys with a lit tle opposition Th egirls nave hopes ot 2 successful season and much can be In his devotions he wrote the song, nov played over the radio on the T uckv Strike Hit Parade entitled When the Swallows Come Back to Capisfcrano The authur made the Novena and attributes his success as a song writer, uhe regaining of his health, his success to finance trips to New York from California where he placed more songs with the publishers Several times his wife has had fan ors granted for friends who weta given up for death, all of whom recovered Goldblatts store, one of the largest in the loop of Chicago, hast in an I swci to thousands of Novenities placed a beautiful Christmas Crib display in window as its featured Chritmas decoration This is indeed a triumph of Christ the King to receive a reception In such modern, commercial Bethlehem U STATE OP MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the of Liviaffttoa ia Chancery Louis W Herbst, Plaintiff, Vt j other person or persona or whether I such title, interestjclaim, lien or pos911 sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendanfts I Charles M Wood, Laurence Jones, Chirles M Hoff, Edward Cassidy, Hugh Laughlin, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants I Suit paadrng in the Circuit Court tar the County of Uvingttdn la Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on Ithfe 16th day of November 1940 B yptarinf from the sworn bffl mptiattt at filed m amid causa tfe JtftJndff has not been able fliaaroh and inquiry to sthar said defendants m ttf ar 4mA, or where they If Ihrfhs, or if they have 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 withouut being named , Upon motion therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be en tered herein within three months from the date hereof,and that in default said bill be taken aa confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be reside, or published within forty days in the claim, j Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper of these da printed, published and circulating assigned to any in said County once in each week far or heirs i they or or for at least six successive weeks J B Munusell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner 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 the Township of Unadilla, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as fllows, towit The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter the east half of the northwest quarter the west half of the northwest quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter all in Section twelve 12 in Township onel North, Range Three S east Michigan, and containing two Hundred twenty acres of land, more or less Dn W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff He is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and has brown eyes and black hair He was, born in Anderson, Mifh on March 23, 1924 He lived there f jr 11 years He tthen moved to a faim about 2 miles out of Pinckney where he lived for four years,then he moved into town and has lived there ever since The only sport he likes is rollerskating His special interests are hunting and trapping His ambition is to be a mechanic 1 Alex Chanyi 2 Irene Bolero 3 Isabelle Head 4 Kevin Ledwidge Let us try IG vrned concerning their chances ald develop our own Christmas cribs So lets come out an I support the,as characteristic of Novena Homes local teams Sunday, the day of preparation There will be sufficient hoom for and prayer for peace with exposition crry one as bleachers have been al morning was well atended Our built th past week, providing seat1 soloist for the devotions travelled irg capacity for approximately 250 550 miles each way for the occasion Stockbridge as usual will bring a Paris Angelicus, made famous by large group so lets hope the Pinck j James McCoTThtclc, a most beautiful ncy rooters are not outnumbered hymn to the Blessed Sacrament was anong the score renderedSheuberts 5vblte,t0 Blessed Virgin Ave Maria, was rendered at the offertory and Beyzes devotional Agnus Dei, as a post communion The community singing of benediction ser vices were very devotional The altar was a glow og brillance with huge bouquet of autumn colored mumil gifts BASKET BALL, GIRLS This years girls basket ball squad in increased in number over that of al year and ve have quite a ot of promising material There are 17 candidates this year carnations ardMudenTerna the first and second teams will of the after society were grouped 5 ,AI w ffc oH,m nv, tall tapered virgin wax candles as the Sacred Host was encased in our new Ostensorium And Prayers were offered at the Novena services Friday p m and at the mases Sunday for the late Louis Monks whose burial took place Monday in St Marys cemetery here Among the visitors over the holt MISS BYINTONS ROOM The Thanksgiving decorations are coming down and the Christmas denotations are going up As this is the firai of the school mrnth, the monitors were elected hey are fifth grade, Jimmy Meyer fourth grade, Eddie Hartvman third grade, Joe Plummer Th4 ones who have received gold stars forxhe month of November for the health class are Leona Camp hell Donald Clark, Gerald Clark, Geialdine Feiner, Ruth Gallup, Sam Hrntile, Eddie Hartman, Wesley Palmer, Shirley Reasom, Lois Shirley and Dick Singer The Thanksgiving Party was a be announced before the game with Stockbridge Friday night The following are candidates for this years varsity squad Robjrt ShirleyRose Mary Read, Anna Vaniaricum, Helen Reason, Marian Shiritv These played last year Also eance Clark, Betty Baughn, Megan Meyer, iPeggy Burns, Eileen Ruhn, i,ois Lavey, June Caldwell, Jeanette I day, Tlunksgiving anVSunday wire Haines, Irene Blades and Violet I a group of clergy from Detroitnd McCartney, Lansing diocese, relatives of the pasThe veterans onthe team are mad tor from St Louis, Mb, ChicagolS UD of S seniors and 2 juniors Und Grand Rapids3fich and from the Eadtnias school, Rochester university, MAKES RESTTUTON FOR BEAN THEFT It was 45 years since some from among the group had met Picture, t religious articles given out were ev idence of the postive date when 1 last met and spent the holidys ygethrer The wedding of Charles Dillin and John Burch implicatd in the theft of 24 bushel of beans from Lucien McCluskey, Pinckney farmer, was arrested ir Deroft last week and b ought to the Howell jail He was implicated in the thet by Leon Ne ns Dan Barber and E Bannett,the local boys now serving 90 sentences for the theft of sheep from Ross all to , Hinchey of Pinckney Burch admitt2,3238 Al JESiHiri W wilt and mad ratitutlon o Mrs Lobdells room presented n play, Barbara Haines tapdanced, Geraldbve Feiner ,toedaned All tho children fgot shot by Miss Darraugh with her camera Fannie Shirey, Neil Baughn and Davfd Aberdeen helped in gathering ths news 4H CLUB NEWS The Pkickney girls have started vheir yearly 4H work Thv have held 8 meetingsThe first, when they , elected their officers They are r 52, the alue of jthe beans and was released The sentence given the boys was 1 fine and costs for the Hinchey theft alone However they have admitted several other thefts, Including taking radiators from a Hr alay at Jeanne Mary Ramey, a nurse at Providence hospital, took place laat SatuTdv at Davison, Mich The former Tstor of St Marys church, Rev Lewis Dion officlatingStephen Zima and Marie Bergin were witnesses The newlyweds will live in Detroit We condole with Mr and Mrs fnd Mrs Wayn Bennett and family inthr loss which they have sustained y fire It is our Chriatian duty to do all we can for each other aa one hie family when visftationa loam of such native are sent one of or oommunity It is in trial and sorrow ghat we find the corporal worka of marlcy CownatulatioM are extendad tnm all to Hubert Ledwidge and fcfiiMHfe Jean French Their leader is Mies ch Gregory and sheep from Frank Buck j T u Hamburg and they have 1 S ejected to serve their aentneet Eleanor Ledwidge, inotiiaT of the trroom and her family wedding and oaf the pariah rlcw W Hamburg and thav have so LUK of, MUfftaaji JhH far e WIi7wik I President, Anna VanBlaricumT vlc Negus and Bennett were reelcaerd j Buaineaa ASI PM Megan Meyer Secretary, Monday when they they paid 260 wedding and Yi n JL j eaetfayiBMaMmm 338 Wednesday Nov 27 1940 PRWESSI6NAL CORNER The Pacbey Sanitarium BAY ML DUFFY, At D Pinckney, Michigan Office How ts 40 F hi 0 to ttfO P It PR a R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST tllfe N Kkfcugaa Phonas 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McCollocfa Osteopath Phyucien end Sorgoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howoll 87 Howell, nfjchjfea Hours 9 to 12 1 to C Evening by Appointment CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincha, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salee a Spaciaitj Phone Pinclmey 19FM Phono llll Residence Phone 223SB CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aaa Arbor, Michigan M2 First National Buk NEIGHBORING NOTES Louis Seaton, 65, of Fenton waa found shot to death in his bam one iight last week The coroners verdict was suicide Oscar Ulrich and his two sons, Kenneth and Paul, of Chelsea, had a 100 per cent record as deer hunters earIt gettng one DUCK nw Mio Mr and Mrs Water A Cjrse of Unadilla celebrated their golden wedding on Sunday, Nov 24 Among the successful deer hunters from Brighton waa Orrin Fiskj, who brought back a deer There are 70S teleph cs n the MUhisjaa Ball Talonhnnn NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Nov 27, 1890 Howell will have a ladies band H Mv Davis is clerking in the Will Hakes store V G Dinkel has already shipped 5 tons of poultry this fall AKVfl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F1 Pinckney, Micbifaa Ray H Bnrrall Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleaworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tal Ambulance Equipment SO Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Ban I HOWELL MICHIGAN Painlaaa fhir TA w i wjt ami i Tannic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All root Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb The Swim Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER SkilUd Watch and Clock Repairing Aero from Allen Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Micb Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich m Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptncfciiey STOCK POOD Coops Chop and iroond Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS iA0E TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER at Brighton 95 deer hunteas went to th north woods from FowlervHle and vicinity this year Dr W C Wylie received word last week of the death of his cousin, Hugh Wylie, in Detroit Dexter Leader Mrs Roy Howard and Mrs Huegei of Hudaons Corners school dist rict board in Dexter township have resigned The township board will have to appoint their successors Married at the home of Mr and Mrs John Hollo way in Marion township on Nov 10, their daughter, Hilda to Herbert Granger of Chubbs Corners, Rev Dietrich officiating The couple were attended by Hollis Holloway, brother of the bride as bes man and Mrs Gus Schreer, sisbest man and Mrs Gus Schreer,sis ter of the groom as matron of honor The newlyweds will live at Howell Born Ito Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon Jr at the McPherson Hospital Howell, on Nov 15 a daughter Miss Velma Fay, former Howell girl, was one of those selected to help entertain Mrs Franklin Roosevelt during her recent visit to Detroit The Pemberton store at Durand has closed its doors after 30 years of business They conducted a store in Howell aft one time Claude Pem berton later went to Lansing as Friinaire dealer and is now in Alpena 71 hunters went from Brighton to hunt deer this year Owosso is most obviously honored A factory there ie to build some fur niture for the Duke and Duchess of W indsor in the Bahamas The company has already made two cocktail tables and an ottoman that folds into a lounge chair when theyKhic get cocked Linden Leader George Russell Benaway, son of Mr and Mrs George Saunders, pubishers of he Webberville Index is in Fort Sheridan, 111, with the 61st coast artillery Their youngest son, Leroy Saunders left Nov8 for Jefferson Barracks, Missouri and will lctve shortly with tha air corps, for Hawaii Island Gladys McPhee, 15 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Orlo McPhee of 1692 Miller Ave, Ann Arbor died last Wednesday of injur ies received when the car she was driving overturned on the Huron River Drive between Ann Arbor and Dexter The new dial telephone system in South Lyon went into effect last week Tuesday with Donald Kennedy, new state highway commieaioner and Mayor Marshall participating in the ceremony A woman won the prize at Milcord for the largest pheasant shot She was Mrs Wm Keary Her bird weighed 3 lbs, 9ounces and was the largpet of 25 brought m Frank Dopkins, a former Pinckney boy, now of Chicago, visited friends here last week Tom Carroll, who has worked on th Dr Haze farm for ten year, ha purchased the Patrick farm a mile norh of town I Teeple and Cadwell our prng merchants sold four J in one day ladt week The Fowlerville Fair was not a success this year and the buildings are to be sold and the fair discontinued The ladies of the Congregationa church will give a ten cent supper in the Clark building Saturday night John Chalker and wife have returned to this place from Dakota and are livin gi the John Monks houfe on Main St The school house in No 3 Hamburg has been moved to a piece of , ground donated by Mrs C A Cord ley and is being repaired by Dick Eaker and W H Moran H C Fellows of Laporte, Ind has moved his family here and opened a jewelry store in part of the F E Wright store Henry M Stanley, the great African explorer, will lecture in Toledo Saturday night Special excursion over the Ann Arbor railroad A new paper has been started in Ann Arbor, The Washtenaw Even ing Courier, Fred Brown, editor Mrs Mary Sabin, 68, died at the home of her brother, Hon C M Wood, at Anderson Monday She was bom in West Brookfield, Mass but came to Michigan in 1824 Her hisband, James Sabin, died in 1889 Tre funeral waa held last Wedesday with Rev Thurston officiating James McCloskey has accepted a position as brakeman on the Michi gan Central railroad NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO LillyJulia LittleCONSERVATION NOTES The World News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper p TfydifrfConstructiveUnbiasedFret from StmajMI Editorial An Tlsnelv end Iwfuetivt and Its Deilj tmwmTcZSm with the Weekly Meeasins Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hotnt The Christian Science Publishing Sodty One, Norway Street, Boon Mauachuietti Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 Month Saturday 1MM, including Magaaine Section, 260 Year Introductory Offer, 6 Iwuei 25 Cents Name e, SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Jteeoeeooeoaoo6e6eo6 Loss of pine trees in the state forests in Michigan during last weeks wind storm was 15 per cent CCC crew are salvaging the fallen timber There seems ito be a preponderance of female fox squirrels in the Swan Creek wildlife reserve 134 females and 101 males were live trappea there recently Allegan county waa first to cross the 1000 mark in the number of oil and gas drilling permits issued since Sept 1927 Midland was second with Gladwin, Isabella, Van Buren, and Montcalm following in order, Ther are more than a million acres of state owned gam area in Michigan There are now 88 game areas operated under the Wflliamston plan Uuder this plan hunters may hunt on farms by obtaining permission tickets Of the game law violations which numbered 8SS, 757 were for killing illegal game birds During Ithe hunting season bluejays, yellow legs, sandpipers, spruce bans, grebes, os prey, woodducks, blue herons and hen phesants were found in the cars of many hunters 87 hunters had no license and 118 failed to display their back tags76 carried loaded rune in cars Fines collected totalled 11,99640 Jsul sentonoes added up to 615 days In October S,160 was paid in bounty to trappers for 5 wolves and 828 coycttea Dispatch of Dec 1, 1915 John Howlett, a Lyndon farmer, was found dead in the field Friday He was hunting but his gun had not been fired He is thought to have lied of a heart attack, j, Mrs Orpha Hendee Lambertson, died at Pontine on NTJV 21 Survivig are her husband, Emil, and three Miiill chldren The deceased was formerly Orpha Hendee of Pinckney Carl Koeltz, 31, of Lyndon, was found dead in his home Tuesday He tad killed himself with a 22 rifle Married on Nov 20, Fred vhit of Plainfield to Miss Wood of Gregory, Rev D C John of Howell officiating The second number of the bfturc course, All Bros Quartette, drew a crowded house Thursday night Pinckney and Dexter high school football teams batKled to a to 0 tie game here Thanksgiving Roche Shehan of Pinckney suffered a broken arm and Harold Swarthout a leg injury Dexter had several huskies in their lineup, including Birketit Newkirk who seems to have satisfied the faculty eligibility committee Born to Max Ledwidge and wife on Nov 24, a nine pound girl Robert Entwisle is working in a sawmill at Highland A new 30 foot iron bridge is being placed over Pinckney creek, west of town The mill at Pettysville after being idle for 5 years on account of the dam being out is running again The Freshman class will hold a reckti social at the home of George Hockey on the Beebe farm on Dec3 The new Ford factory at Manchester will start production on Jan 1 next They will make auto panel clusters The new Ford factory on Willow Run, 2 miles east of Ypsilanti will also si ait production on thit date They will make automo bile door and ignition locks MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued t the office of the co unty clerk last week Paul L Kirchtaum, 88, Brighton, Kafcherine Mat in re, 22, Brighton Lee W Giegler, 28, Green Oak, Markm Luella Gray beol,22, Detroit Elroy J Romer, 86 Howell, Thelma Marie Milett, 28, Howell Oscar Shooter, 26, Fowler vlle, Rose Warner, 21, Howell Killed his four grandsons with kiudnes the grandfathers will did everything possible to make them healthy, wealthy and wise but instead they burned th candle at both ends and meed from boyhood to the grave Rend jthle inter esing article in the AsWHetn Week ly, the magasine dunrftosed with next weak Sunday Ottanfn Herald raerican and Im insisting on ELECTRIC RANGE It When I first started looking at stoves, I hod on I that an electric range would be too costly for ay budget But Ive shopped around and found exactly the range I want Its price firs my budget H has oil the things Im looking for porcelain finish, tablntop design, fullsize oven, fast cooking units wild three heat speeds And easy to clean Just whisk damp cloth over it the jobs done I know Ill like the range And I think my will be pleasantly surprised when he finds out how reasonable the bills for electric cooking reatty ore BMOWC cooeeie oet cetv IMS nioe yee family of tftrM pfMM it WWWJM 155 about a nickal a day Avtoatatk otactrk water b anotnor baraaint Yaw M Mifey this owvlce ttiafi T0c a eay far an ewge Runiry of YfY aVoavoS BaaaaaBI fMaaajaiMI few kifwnpw sMpasBpej vsnjelBnjnvv YOUR DEALER hoi electric ranges and water hooters on display Stop in todoyon sole at HARDWARE STORES, FURNITURE AND DEPAJZTMB4T STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS CCC enrollees from 10 camps located on seven stats forests are rwiaging into the fall reforestation program ot tho MiriilTan depart lent of conservation 1 weather conditions permit 10 million white I for way and jack pines, enough to reforest 11000 acres, will be pleated Wore snow flies The yqnng trees have been rataed at the depart incuts Higgins Lake state forest nursery WPA tabor will bt ct in piaatiag operations on the Presoae Isle and Allegan state forest ai OCC enroUees will do the Job on the Lake BvperHr Mr tleee ntt Lake, As Sable Higgins Lake Hooghtou LA na lu,7xxl ferets mMs kt, y i,Vv MX JM wiV, Wfom , V H , IT 3 4 8 , V1 The PinctogyJtopAtch Wednesday, Nov 27 1940 Orla Watters called Sunday aftertar noon on Mr H, A Wasson LAKELAND Mi and Mrs Harry Lee entertained The Jolly Dozen eard club at a seven oclock dinner Saturday night Pijzes went to Mrs William Dilloway Mrs M J Hoisel and Mr Dilloway and Clarence Stackable Mr iuid Mrs Dilloway will entertain the club in two weeks at their home in Howell Mrs Anna Dickenson, who fell nd broke her hip and was taken to hnckney Hospital has been brought to the home of her sister, Mrs Bar bara Tesmer, Mr Jack Vanderwall is helping take care of her Mr and Mrs Robert Downing, of Strawberry Lake, have returned frnni thp North with i deer Mrs, A R Downing and son have been visiting relatives in Toledo, Ohio, for a week Mr and Mrs Frank McFadden and family, who have spent the summer in hteir home here have return ed to their home in Toledo, Ohio Horn to Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo Nov 21, a son Hamburg J KELLUUUS ShredU Wheat 2 PKG 17c j ROMAN Cleanser QT SNOW FLOSS Ao otkax urasAet oeti FASTSAFE THOROUGH HYDRACTOR WASHING ACTION f Only Blackstones famous Hy dractor method washes clothes cleans, quicker, safer by three essential cleansing actions that duplicate those you use in hand laundering your daintiest lingeriegentle rubbingsuction fibreflexing See this big, deluxe Blackstone in action Note its rugged eons traction, its all white, SUPKRNAMEL finish, its EoonoGauge Wringing Pressure Control A host of other exclusive features make BlackStone, by far, the biggest washerbuy of the yeaxl Tit SEl YOUR NEAREST BLACKSTONE DEALER HALLER HARDWARE Howell Pinckney LIFE INSURANCE LOANS pferiS There are frequently times when a person needs little extra money to meet an emergency or to jtake advan tage of an opportunityPerhaps you have overlooked the fact that the cash surrender value of a life insurance policy of fers a very acceptable kind of collateral for a bank loan One osjthe service rendered by this bank is to make loans on life insurance policies as colcollateral All that is necessary is to bring your policy to the bank and fill out a note and a life insurance assignment form which we sup ply It is a convenient way to borrow money because a loan of this type may be readily obtain ed, fend it is not necessary U get additional signatures from cosigners on your note AUTO LOANS Finance your new or iate model used car through Ait bask First National Bank IN HOWELL ff Msnaber Federal Deposit lav uranc Corporation AH D oosits Insured to M000 fat each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stoekbridge, Mick Fttday, Saturday, November 29, 30 Doable Feature WAYNE MORRIS and LILLIAN CORNELL in QUARTERBACK RANGERS OF FORTUNE with FRED McMURRAY aad P PATRICIA MORRISON mmmmm i j 11 ftvaday, Tuesday, Dec 1, 2 MOON OVER BURMA Starring Y LAMOUR, ROBERT aad PRESTON FOSTER SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finett Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday Saturday, Nov 29, 31 YOUNG PEOPLE A Musical Comedy with SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JACK OAKIE, CHARLOTTE GREEN WOOD, ARLEEN WHELAN Cartoon N Sun, Mbn, Tues, Dec, 1, 2, THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES An Outdoor Drama in Techni FONDA, JACKIE 3 color with HENRY GENE TIERNEY, COOPER, HENRY HULL JOHN CARRAD1NE and Wed, Thur, Dec 4, 5 Double Feature MY LOVE COME BACK A Musical Comedy with OIVIA De HAVILLAND, JEFFRY LYNN, EDDIE ALBERT, and JANE WYMAN i MYSTERY SEA RAIDER A Melodrama with CAROLE LANDIS, HENRY WILCOXSON, and ONSLOW STEVENS A, JL Bolmee with , Were in Howell C K Sweet were f, C A Mapes reeR end Jack Butler an Hr and the the farm they have been living on is sold , Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children ere Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Unadilla t Mrs Marion Gladstone and Mrs Florence Holmes and children were in Ann Arbor last Friday Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty Ann of Detroit and Mrs Florence Dutton were Thursday gueste of Mrs H A Wesson and Arlo Master Paul Roberts spent Friday with his grandmother, Mrs Florence Dutfcon Mrs Bertha Grinlan of Webberand Mrs Marie Roberts called on Mr Florence Dutton Friday night Dale Holmes and Miss jay Leaer vera home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Waldo Witters and ridtner were Sunday eueste of Mr aad Mrs George Bounce and family at Mt Morris Mrs Ralph Glenn is ill and under the doctors care Norman Jeckobs and Arlo Watnan were in Owocso Sunday after noon i Dennis Fitzpatrick, 57, of Mt I Jleaant died Saturday at the home ol Frank Fitzgerald in Green Oak township He is surveyed by his sis , ter, Mrs II Garvey of Charlotlte and three brothers, William of Green Oak, Frank of Lansing, and JJames ot Mt Pleasant The funeral was hn at Mt Pleasant uesday Hamburg Hive, No 393 Lady Maccabeees met in regular session Tufiday afternoon at IOOF hall Mrs May E Sjtephanon, commander, res ding lie November party with Mrs Nellie Haight, Mrs Myrtle WinkleAaus u0 Mbs Jule A Ball acting as committee, following the business meet ing The measuring aporns yielded S 730 For entertainmealt bingo was played first, second and third prizes being awarded to MraElla Featherly, Mrs Lois Borton and Mrs Minnie Copper respectively Sweet cider and doughnuts were served The December party will be card parity at the IOOF hall Monday night, Dec 9 with Mrs Emily E Docking and Mrs Ida Knapp acting as committee Official reports were given by Mis Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The next meetinw will be hold Tuesday afternoon, Dec 3, it being the annual meeting and elec tion of officers Mr and Mrs William IN ash were host and hostess at a social meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society Guests were Rev and Mrs McLucas, Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee and Mrs Foss Dinner was served andfthe after non spent in a social manner James Hayner entertained at a family party Thanksgivin Day The guests ere Mr and Mrs Harry Hay ner, Mr and Mrs Gale Hayner and son, Jan, and Miss Vena and Philip Hayner of Jackson Dr and Mrs Russell A Hayner of Howell and j Mr and Mrs James R Hayner of I Ann Arbor j M and Mrs J William Winkel haufr had as Thanksgiving guests their sons and daughtersinlaws Mi, a d Mrs Louis Winkethaus and daughter,Linda Lqu, of Bay City and y and Mrs lCph Winkelbnus and children, Cheri Nan, John, Sally Lou and Karen Mrs Clayton Crpenter of Hamburg, Mrs Russell Fruehy of Bea vcrton, Mrs Florence Tefft and Fred Bean of Maumee, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving day with their father, John Benn at East Toledo, OhioThe first family reunion in 10 years Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, Bnrbaradell Way went to Detroit on Wednesday to spend the remainder ofthe week with Mr and Mrs Charles Swales and Mr and Mrs Gilbert McLauhlin and to see the Christmas parade of the JL Hudson Company Mrs Ida napp and son and daughterinlaw ,Mr and Mrs George D Knapp and fhildren,Dik and Dayle pcnt Thanksgiving with Mrs Ida Knapps brotherinlaw and sister Mi and Mrs George VanHom at Howell other guests were Mrs Knapps daughter, Mrs Clarence HAmmell and children, Dick and Geo Ceraldine and Miabl of Howell Mrs Emily E Docking in company with Mr and Mrs Reuben Docking of Doerfield Center ppent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Charlts Lfwnell at Wyuridotte MrsRalph Moore cauht two flying ing squirrel in a mouse trap One pt drownded She has the other in a cage Mr and Mrs GRoy Merrill entertained a a Thanksgiving dinner their soninlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan, the Misses Janice an Mercedes Merrill and Mrs Nettie Veughn of Pinckney Mrs Ida Knapp and daughterin law, Mrs George D Knapp and children visited Mrs Ida Knapps Krapps daughter, Mrs fClarence Hammell and family at HowelT Mon day Dr and Mrs Jasiea Nash of Elsie were Thanksgiving guests at the Will Snrh home Besides the ten lambs which were rtolen from the Prank Buckalew farm, 2 calves were stolen from the Leo J Dunlavy farm and 2 from Glen Borton GREGORY M and Mrs Walter Cower eeleHrftted theT 50th wedding anniver r rv her Sunday aided by a large nniber of relatlreg and friends, Torn Aa Mr and Mrs Adam Lewi anlnwski on Nov 20 a daujahtte 1 Mr and sirs Ml If Cole and Mr PW Mr H B Munsell had dinner in FranJcenmuth Sunday and spent the Afternoon in lvft celebrating the 20th wedding adversary of LBS Sauer Kraut CANS Sugar lo SODA Crackers 2 CAMPBELLS SoupsE 3 Rimo DEAL 2 LB BOX CANS LGE PKG 15 47c 25c 35c JEWELL OUR MOTHERS Cocoa 2 FLORIDA LB JUMPER Dog Food 6CANS25C Matches BOX c Shortenin4 PL 45c Orap8fruitcNAONl10c Sugar xxxx 3 LBS25C Lifebuoy Soip 5 BARS JC ARMOURS Spiced Ham DEL MONTE Coffee t ft 12 Oz CAN LB 21 i Sliced Bacon Pure Lard 2 LB Fresh Pork Liver I Pork Chops cuU Oleo LB 17rRutabaga3 LB LB LB LB 22 i MSweet Potatoes 4 LB 19 10e 25cJseedess Grapefruit 6fgr 20 17qBananas SJS4 LB 25 lOgOrangesJuicy D02 20c REASON SONS i both coupls Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis entertained their daughters and their families for Thanksgiving dinner IJoy Wright and family and Waii Uiewick and family and Ival Shir ley and family spent Thanksgiving wiih Albert Shirley and family at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk and Ed Brotherton returned Tuesday from a two we,eks visit with Mr and Mrs Don Carperjter at Midland Mr Conk went deer hunting while there Rolland Stoffer is slightly improved from an attack of pneumonia The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks, Mrs James Rohe, ind Mrs Mary Murphy and son, Lorenzo, attended the funeral of Louis Monks at Jackson Monday Mrs E Elsasser is in the Ann Arbor hospital suffering from infection inthe foot Mr and Mrs Mfl Cole entertained his mother from Byron and his brother, Breifoid and family of fackfeon foi Thanksgiving The Berean Sunday School class of the Baptist church sponsored an oyter supper at the town hall Monday night Mrs Christine Howlett and family, Mr and MrsDan HowteJt, Stanley Knight and family, Norman Whiehead and family spent Thanksgiing with Dan Denton and Nellie Mr and Mrs, Elmer McGee entained their children and families from Lansing, Howell and Detroit for Thanksgiving Albetfta Green of California is visiting at the home of M and Mrs W J Crosman, having been called here by the illness of her father, Dougf Grei Clarence Marshall and family and Fred Marshall and family spent the Thanksgiving day with Howard Mar shall and family PMMhea Notes The Philatheas and What So Ev ers enjoyed an instructive lesson period on Sunday under the leadership of Mrs Elliott The topL was Attitudes Towards the Gospel Message, from the passage concerning the Sower Comment was made concerning the powerful sermon during the church hour The pastor had selected as his text the final clause of Psalms 877, All my Springs Are in Thee He spoke fr more reverence in the House of God and the need of putting first things first, the greatest need of the world today The Philathea presvdent spoke the Chriejkmas party at the narsonage Mrs McLucas is extending thr invitation to the What So Evr Hs also, WIJO have Joined with n during the absence of their teah Nest Sundnv, December i,H PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Prepare for Winter WARNING Change to Wiater Oill Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to the right grade for safe winter driving LUBFJCiATIONjChange over to winter lubricants now and prevent serious damage EVERREADY PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO, ALCOHOLNo froze radia tor, no pracked block, when you have these in your car XAJL HEATERS FOR SALE Spears Servlcf Station GOODYEAR 1 IKES, ACCESSORIE 5 ntf BATTERIES DOR Speara, Pro JAROSKILEDWIDCE The wedding of Hubert Ledwidge, eldest son of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge 1 of Pinckney to Miss Bertha Jaroeki rf Detroit took plaee there on j Tumksgiing day at th Queeu ot the , , twas held at Mjsslmary Sunday The 8 S tonic Vi wWe An Exacting Disclpteehip, Laic i fto New 492 Remberber the date of theJt00 L Aj a Baaaar oa Nor St Apostles church The couple were rinded by Leo uiark of lacxney nnd Eleanor Jarosks of DetreeMbtr of the bride A wedding reeptton hrides home, followte left ea a trip They wffl Ihre la Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge children and Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Pinckney attended the wedding The KelaeyHays Wheel Co ef De troit have received a contraet Urom the Halted Statee ferenimeat to make machin gaat and wffl erect new factory near VljvmtQb, m Mrs Mary LaurhRn died at Tuesday The funeral wfll on Twrtday wtti aeriei at UN ,,J vr, , , fl Mv H tismclk rti rmmi Vv , w f Beautiful Afghan Is In Easy Puff Stitch The Pinckney Dispatch r ri 4 1 v iinJiiiH vfr LIERES how the smart woman adds beauty to her home or makes a lovely giftshe crochets these squares in easy puff stitch and double crochet and soon has enough to join into this rich afghan Pattern Mo MM contains directions for tfghan UlustraUona of it and stitches tolor schema photograph of square naterlal required Send order to Stwtaf Circle Needlecrsit Dent, tt Bifhtfe Ae New York Enclose 18 cents is coins for Pat tern No Nam Address SPEEDUP COLD RELIEF Action painful discomfort Follow Directions in Pictures m To rslltve hsdfcfae teg discomta endiflttL tsM rUttlSSmUb lets drink stall gttss of wstsr iJertOffttrajtfTowi coUawomsBaytr tablets In Vi lists a yHsdi timoefsfs tf you have a fever sni r you have a fever sad temperature does not fo eoaa Ifthrott pels Is not quickly relieved, call This modern way acts with evnatsng speed Be sure you get BAYER Aspirin At the first sign of a cold follow the directions in the pictures above the simplest and among the most effective methods known to modern science to relieve painful cold symptoms fait So quickly does Bayer Aspirin actboth internally and as a gargle, youll feel wonderful relief start often in a remarkably short time Try this way You will say it is unoxruaued But be sure you get the fastacting Bayer product you want Ask lor Bayer Aspirin by the ml name when you buy mgHUMt MAYS APII i i Fox snd Geese When fox preaches, beware of your geese WNU0 US of Oite ftfcsssflM tight OB tbe bifbtAe Advertise , sJasVyr WOyl Oi ftovitsnf tfc tftiftft ooeded of It sttoos, this V f tf , iJH WOOOO wL en foor i pjjfe Of OOWffOpef m AsWkwfflbe lIlMlljl to St wktww f w TVV i Washington Digit Rearmament Program to Cause Farm Labor Shortage Problem Lack of Migratory Workers Is Noted in Some States Pro fessor Denounces Disdain for Politicians as Real Threat to Democracy By BAUKHAGE Released by Western Newspaper Union WAHmUlUfjThe Battered old Ford, with a tent tied on top and children protruding from every crevice didnt pull up at a lot of farm gates this fall When the Okies and their ilk failed to call, rural America didnt feel socially slighted but it meant a labor problem had come up for a lot of farmers Who kept the Okies from keeping their date in the harvest field Why Herr Hitler, of course Here in Washington we dont know just how many families making up the 3,000,000 migrants who are needed by agriculture to help out at harvest time didnt show up this year but we do know a number were deflected into work in connection with the defense program Reports reaching the Federal Security ad ministration indicate that in more than one section of the country farm labor has been at a premium Real shortage of labor hasnt turned up in industryat least as far as unskilled workers go, but there is a shortage in the skills that is bound to affect the surplus farm population in the long run I was in New England recently and although up there, the skilled workers are now being absorbed by the war industries faster than they can be trained, the New Englanders still want more industries In the middle eastern states no farm labor shortage is noted as yet, although the cities are calling for the skills Wisconsin has noted a lack of migrants, and in the southeast the big job of building army camps has taken a lot of skilled construction workers from other sections and also called a lot of unskilled labor away from the cotton and tobacco fields Migrant Workers More Choosy From Wyoming to New Mexico the farmers and ranchers have found the migrants a lot more choosy When they dont get the money and the housing conditions they want they move on The migrant worker in the United States is what might be called a necessary evil, at least in one sense Hes necessary all right, for har vests couldnt be brought in and largescale roadbuilding simply couldnt be attempted if it werent for him And hes an evil, too, when it comes to size him and his relatives up as members of the Amer ican familyhes a pretty bedraggled feather in the eagles cap The rattletrap car, the packingbox and tincan shantytown, the ditch camp and all that goes with the migrant laborer is a sad commentary on democracy Strawberry shortcake, peaches and cream, the lettuce and tomato salad that is as much a part of the city meal as the knife and fork are taken for granted as necessary luxuries but if the rest of us didnt eat them, half a million families wouldnt eat at alL Thats the estimate of the Farm Security administration Their statisticians say 500,000 families, averaging three to a family mean at least a million and a half people, pick up their beds and trek from crop to crop, carrying a choice assortment of disease and discomfort with themand leaving a little behind each time they move Here is the record shown in a study of migratory labor made by the Works Progress administration for two years Two and a half jobs a year each job lasting eight weeks median net earnings 100 in 1933, and 124 in 1934 Other studies show median annual gross earnings for 1936 and 1937 ranging from 154 to 574that only accounts for the ones who got jobs, the rest of course earn little more than nothing And somebody has to pay the bill Children Su0er Mot From Plight Since the children in these nomad units naturally suffer the most, each succeeding generation is A little worse than the preceding one The children, as one observer expresses it, re a lost tribe They grow up without a stable home, without school or play and without health KotsjetieiL Tho result of the last condition is 74 per cent more dtt iWfitg diseases wwg migrants BBItlfH M MULE The emet day BeWktag tstsjbtg to AD sEsLsilSMB whp hAA been to scene of the wont raidson London His Attitude oonftfms what is noArd sbosjt British morale He said Tott Ate, X dont so much mind the bombing of London, except for the old monuments like fit Pauls After AH its me only wsry we eould get rid of some those mtsity old bufldmgs v than among settled families Naturally, since these nomads be nity can give them the help that the needy ordinarily get In some localities, of course, private funds have created facilities which im prove living conditions Its a measure of selfpreservation as well as charity and the Farm Security administration has been trying for several years to carry on similar work By July of last year government facilities had been provided for 13,000 families which brought their temporary living conditions up to normal standards of health and de cency It is planned to carry on these projects to provide for about 4,000 more families each year But it is still a tough problem, for the worker himself, the farmer who needs his services, and the nation which has to endure him Now industry steps into the picture and offers more work for migrant hands to dowhich isnt so handy for the farmer Politicians Frequently Regarded Disdainfully If the people and the politicians can get together with any kind of a disinterested motive it means that democracy is just so much better off The great difficulty in the path, T V Smith, as former congressman atlarge from Illinois, says, is the fact that democracy is government by politicians for citizens who too often regard them with disdain T V Smith had an interesting adventure in politics He was a professor at the University of Chicago who had served successfully in his state legislature and might have had a more prominent career in congress if more of his colleagues had known him better He was well liked and appreciated by a few, but simply not known to the many As some of his admirers said, Mr Smith was not enough of a politi cian himself to stay in politics But he was enough of one to have learned about this disdain he mentions He calls it a dangerous disease Politicians, he believes, are the secular priests of our common faith in one another Either they attend to our joint business or that joint business gets neglected If it gets neglected, then democracy fails from inefficiency Mr Smith has written a little 100page book called The Legislative Way of Life, the fruit of his long studies of government enriched by personal experiences in Springfield and Washington It is particularly timely because although written by a Democrat its purpose is much the same as the one suggested by Mr Willkies loyal opposition, in that it attempts to bring the people a closer understanding of the legislative way, our way of running a government The author says he wants to leave a heavy deposit of fear of any competing way of life and also to leave a deposit of joy from and faith in the legislative enterprise Unless public matters are adjusted legislatively, he says, private freedom disappears Understanding of our methods is the answer, he believes His book will help that and it will entertain and amuse as well as instruct An active, disinterested, sincere opposition will, if it is to succeed, do that, too At least it will in struct, it will provide a better understanding on the part of the people of the problems their representatives in the government must solve, e e e The one question which I think is most often asked me is this What are the chances of a rebellion of the German people against the Nazi re gime This is my answer We must remember the Nazis have perfected the most efficient counterrevolutionary machine in history Regardless of how the people may feel, they are virtually helpless But there is A report being reed by officials in Washington which contains these observations There are two conditions under which revolt might take place in Germany First, a series of defeats of the German armies Second, A winter as bad as last year Revolt in Germany would be followed, if not preceded, by revolt in the occupied countries Conditions in Italy Are very bad e Few people in the country would today recognise Reserve LettttAQtat Lawk Oorin Jr AS the young man who in IW6 got so much publicity for starting A satire on uw exsoldiers He formed, in Princeton university, AS organisation called the VetATAns of Future WATS, which drew up A MtMcal demand for A L000 bonus in ssdvance for service in the oext war Thousands of college men joined the movement as a preeeet Agsenst bonuses sod war to general Today Oorin says, Tha draft to A good thing OPa SEW 4 RuthWyth Spears 3 27SPOOlS7OF WRE3CAN LIDS 2 BEADS START wrm A LQOp, ALL uoi XJ UN B0TH ENDS SWCEOTO Si22JHROU6H MATCH 5POOL5 TOP UD RUN ENDS UP THROUGH SPOOLS THROUGH BEADBACK TO BOTTOMTWIST Relief At Last For Your Cough Cfreomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sen you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you Are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis W11 e PHE other day I went to a Hobby Show and there, hanging on the wall with a blue ribbon pinned on it, were the spool shelves from SEWING Book 31 Of course, I searched out the proud girl who had made them, and she told me that she had also made the end table of spools that is in Book 5 I felt most as proud as she did All her friends are saving spools for her and her urgent need at the moment was, something to make for Mother for Christmas Here is my suggestion An adorable set of three corner shelves made of a lid from a tin candy box, one from a cracker can and a coffee can put together with wire, spools and two beads These shelves were painted cherry red and hung up with a brass hook to hold salt and pepper shakers, vinegar cruet, and other things for making salads Any home maker will think of a dozen places where this handy set of shelves could be used All the directions are here in this sketch There Is time to make the banging book shelves In Book 3, or the end table to Book 8, before Christmas If you maU your order for these booklets today Send or der to Who gives advice to a fool, beats the air with a stick wMrtr nVUHil yCfcisir MBS BUTfl WYETH SPUAAB Drawer IS Bedford Bttls New York Enclose SOc for Books 3 sod 5 Name Address ASK ME O A Quiz With Answers TmTTTln Offering Information ANOTH ER f on Various Subjects Dont be so sure Mofhorf Yes, right now, crawling round worms may be growing and multiplying Inside yoor tiUla ieuhoux your even knowing tU This nasty infection may be caught easily, everywhere And the outward signs are very misleading For example Squirmlog and fidgeting Nosepicking, and scratch ing other parts Uneasy stomach Finicky appetite Jilting nails If yoa even suspect that your child has round worms, get J A YNE8 VERM IF LUE right away JAYNE8 la the beet known worm expellant In America It Is backed by modern scientific study, and has been need by milbona far over century JAYNES VERMIFUGE has Uxe ability so drive oat tare round worms, yet It tastes good and acta gently It does not contain ftnlTt If no worms are there It works merely as a mild laaative Ask for JAYNES VaiKIFUCEatanydrug store FREE Valuable medical book, Worms living Inside You Write to Dep MJ Dr D Jayne a Soa, 2 Viae St Philadelphia In Quietude I have need to busy my heart with quietude The Questions 1 Which of the following is an oblate spheroid an egg, the earth, or a baseball 2 According to tradition what great author of tragedies was killed by a tortoise, which an eaglelet fall on his head 3 George Washingtons estate was valued at a sum that would now be how much 4 What Greek philosopher was nagged by his wife Xanthippe 5 Pilates words Ecce Homo are translated to mean what 6 What is mulled wine 7 What is a blucher shoe 8 What ship started for America with the Mayflower, but had to turn back 9 Is Arab the designation of a person of any particular race or religion The Answers 1 The earth Flattened or depressed at the poles 2 Aeschylus, 3 5,000,000 4 Socrates 5 Behold the man John 195, 6 Wine that is heated, sweetened and spiced 7 One in which the quarters extend forward to the throat of the vamp 8 The Speedwell 9 Arab is a loosely applied word as it is not a designation for a person of any one race or religion, the 35,000,000 Arabs in the world today being of numerous creeds and colors and native to a score of countries m CHICA60 THf MIDLAND HOTEL 2 And Up AU ROOMS WITH riLIO SATH OR SHOWIR IIIII Sill Oln the heart of Chicagos famous Loop you will find the MIDLAND HOTEL one of Chicagos newest hotels modern fireproof all rooms with bath and shower convenient to business, theaters, shopping Restaurant cocktail lounge and health club on the premises GARAGE IN CONNECTION I22J du S1NQLI lrj0A4 up J DOUBU MIDLAND HOTEL , l,n 1 r ,t I ICHIGAN WINDSTORMS STRIKE EVERYWHERE m Destructive windstorms follow no pattern in Michigan They occur in all parts of the state They occur year after year Annual windstorm losses often exceed 2,000,000 You can protect yourself against destructive windstorms by inspiring with the reli able, 43 year old State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Rates are reasonable 150 buys 1,000 worth of protection for one year See your local State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent immediately or write us direct Seelfhi is believing Learn the facts about Mkaigati windstorm Write, today, for yoor free eopy of OAMBLSRS sSWAXEt Address me personally, 3 Ma W v ifJDt V , Mjl vMDispatch fifk tVf MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS small own industries are kept alive by the big motor business Thousands of workers reside in nearby towns, commuting daily by automobctwoi n vi rk Lcnch u i hnme Cla8stiii Want Ads WANTED Raw fort, Bidet and pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 wa wwm ms x OUOTHERsTS MTf UTID DUALCKJWBEt BOKNEtGreatest deanfire range of any i mJulusi at all rangesfrom pilot light to msoimuai heat I Two burners faecal i DUOTHERM QfVIS YOU ALL THESE FEATURES DOOTsVaTt aW KflOUTOS Simple ae turning a dial I All the heat yon vent on cold days, Just enough to take the chili off on Tpflflfr days MOHDUrS WmSTOfPEt prevents heat from rushing up the chimney sends more heat into the room Saves oil 1 3750 and National defense orders and British arms orders are today, to all practical exjtent, one and the same Henry Ford balked at the manufacture of RollsRoyce motors for planes, but promptly accepted a sim ilar contract from the United States gwYtrnmgat far airplane asgjne FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Gr3ory Uthti automobile companies hhVe not been so choosy Packard is to make British engines General Motors has substantial British arms contracts resident FranKlirt D Roosevelt announced that Britain would get 60 I per cent of our arms output, and there is little doubt that the proportion will be increased if a new crises threatens Under our capitalistic system whereby private ownership is entitled to private profit it is inevitable tiiat a war economy of this type win produce war profits Such was the history of Worjd War I Let u take a look at 1940 FOR SALEHolstein heifer due in D SZSSt SiSlrfrrv Mich I K w Howie Hardware, Gregory, Mich Dnued or alIve TRRUCKINGI have purchased good Lau KwJ , FOR SALE grving Geese Order your Thanks now Large or Small equipment and am prepared to truck your livestock to Detroit, or purchased good ruck elsewhere also generaltrucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 Pfofknay Mkh BUTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday ad Thursdays,Beefs butchered by appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin Phone 69F8 3PR SALE Size 20 Heating Stove in good oanditieefr Romnd Qs FOR SALE Young geeae, iive or dressed 16c a lb, 50c for dressing VanHoms Hillside Farm DOOTHfiUTS circulate the heat Ofjnb cold spots idlfc ms 15 Bwmtjrt nti namm FLAMEmeans better combustion, more neat per gallon greater economy SAFEj DuoTherm heaters are listed m standard by Underwriters Laboratories, LAVEY Somi Good Used Coal and Oil Burn ing Stoves foi Snle HARDWARE 1 i Fri Nov 29 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS SatNov 30 I Soup SL Onions 10 Kg 19 The Wall Street Journal on Oct 21 stated that 42 per cen of America exports are munitions and re lated arms materials Exports during the first year of World War II exceeded four billions, a gain of 37 per ceit over the preceeding 12 ronths Our export balance was the largest since 1921 Of these exports fi2 per cent go to Britain The three quarter earnings of leading industrial corporations also show sharp gains United States Steel had more than 500 per cent increase, Jones and Laughlin 2,600 per cent, Glenn L Margin 300 per cent, according to figures printed in Business Week General Motors earnings for the same threequarter period of 1940 were 129,172,000, a gain of 20, 00i,000 over the same peiiod in 1039 The third quarter earrings record was 15,697,000, compared with 8,627,000 in 1989, or almost double even after new tax levies were deducted Motor Wheel, at Lansing, has Rone from 1,091,000 to 1,440,000 earnings for the same Ithreequarter period Oil firms show substantial Ryins And yet it would be grossly unfair to infer that directors of these corporations are interested in war fori war profits Better than the average worker, the modem industrial leaders realize that a war economy is a false economy tomorrows headache will plague capital and labor for years to come One reasonable conclusion from the rising tide of war profite might be thisMichigan, as one state, is Jgetting an economic stake in the 4 war FOR RENT A small house on Route 36 Reasonable Rent to right party Between Hamburg and Lakeland Phone Vermont 68541 Detroit rs Nagel, 15477 Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich 1 r like new C M Reads, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rama J L Donohue 112 Mi N and 1 Ml E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grV zers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Road, Dexter Elderly widower or a More for WANTED bachelor to stay on farm home Small wage George Hornshaw, Route 1 Pinekney , j WE HAVE A G taQe E 5 bulb SICKNESS CAUSES VACANC t model ndiQ WU or tndn fof of North Livingston County Haw j Dred gow ng 9xl2 felt p M electric clock 2 burner electric stove Raw1 leigh Route Good opportunity fur man with car to continue establia leJ route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev eral years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK3262OS A, Freeport, XU FOP SALtt Shropsmre Rams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewes anO 8 yoaijag steers Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phone 871 VOR SALE Large circulatingcel and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinekney Tavern WILL PAY CASH for old glass, chma dishes, pictures, bells, furnitme, dolls, hunt your attics and call Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinekney, Phone 63 at 8025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine huoks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinekney Popular Piano Send in for oary late popular tune 35 cents We write in full chords for left hand, radio style 50 cents extra Send stamps Registered, reliable ad established City School of Music 13901 Pinehurust, Detroit, Mich FOP SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new, Lucius Doyle FOR SALE McCormick Corn husk er and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 30 corn hoekers F A RATHBUN,Fowievflle Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 ymoni Bst Lb Pancake Flour j Coffee Karo Syr Macaroni 1 Ss 535 FOR SALE 1986 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Pettysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOTICE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmld Pinekney Ray Stannard Baker in his Wilson Hamburg and Williams St Michigan 4 Lbs Oxydol 2 Pkgt Grab i Flour 5 Tomatoes HaBd No Can Salad Dressing 39 L 19 3 29 19 biography stated Thus by the end of the year 3914 the traffic in war materials with the Allies had become deeply entrenched in Americas economic organization and the possibility of keeping out of the war by the diplomacy of neutrality no matter how skillfully conducted, had reached the vanishing point Jerome Frank, chairman of the Securities and Exchange comxnision, recently wrote Every student of our conduct prior to our entry into the last war agreesthai nonpartici pation was made all but impossible because of our precious huge shipments to the beUigerentsThe SUM forces are now at work that were were operative in 191417 Fresident Roosevelt in hij Chaui tauqua speech referred to war pro 1 fits as fools gold and warned of 1 the inevitable penalties, the inevit able day of reckoning Ambassador Page in 1917 advised Woodrow Wilson Perhaps our go ing to war is the only way in which WArifEp To Bu7 m bgtions, giass, china dells, furniture, anything old Mrs Brenson, 806 Mill St, Pinekney, Michigan Telephone SeBHBOVBBBBBBBlBMBHHBHBBtfBSaSBgBSBlBllM NOTICE The Ladies Aid will hold their annual bazaar Saturday, Nov 30 at 1130 oclock Dinner in charge of Mrs Hulce and committee The following committees have been appointed ii Fancy work Carrie Swarthout, Pauline Vedder, Beae Swaithout Aporns MMly Elliott, Sadie Read Baked goods Mae Daller Vegetables Clella Fish, Mrs VanSlambrook Fish pond Gladys Lee, Anna Reason, Members are asked to each make un aporn, something for the fancy work booth, baked goods, vegetable i pond and candy Any donations 11 be appreciates TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain, GRAND LECTURER CHOsftl Orrin L Dorworth, Detroit 4vertising man has been appointed grand lecturer of the Mich Grand Lodge F and A M Dorworth is a past master of Ashlar lodge of Detroit, the Peninsula Chanter and the Detroit Commandry He was formerly in the clothing buemets but now operates a radio ajsi sales sales promotion agency, tie will hold the office until the annual election next May Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland, pas grand master, will also be a candidate for the position we understand The office carries a salary of 1500 a year and expenses In time past when the office was held by Frank Gilbert of Bay City fc was a five day a week ob from Sept to July fib wi appreciated Edna Euler, Secy Nucrtst Qt ing xo war is w wj 1 Mr and Mrs John ChambersMr our present preeminent trade post BemT 1 J0 Chambers home went tto Detroit Sunday where she will CU aoJj w her home in Whittle Secretary McAdoo in 1915 favor tto Detroit Sunday where she m , Clarks ill ed crwiit for the Allies as a tion to great prosperity for farmer and factory worker Even Secretary Lansing said that neutrality should sttand in the way of our national interests which seem to be seriously threatened The principal of cause and effect still functions, WOl Michigans com lag prosperity help to create a public attitude, as history says H did previous to the last war, in support of cur direct participation in the as a fighting afly to j present Great Britain T Or, in other words, will Watery repeat I Ton can saneJse what the fetor, holds e strive ts ketsisfH the DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DI8TANC1 TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO OAsUlNG ft COMPAUr HOWELL 489 ANN ARBOR RstaUiaaed lMf laeerperate 1916 McPhersoi State Bank Over StatyElget ef Safo Bamamat Oar ThemktiTmt Thought World conditions more tea ever impress upon ua the benefits of livit8 in this part o f the world Even with prospects of the largest aOslary expansion program in our hisery we lhavc still the rights of free speech, ssemhly, press and reUtW ythese rights we unite with the fttst ef the United Skates of Asserka jrrviy thanks, both as indrviduais ed to serve vi citixens fettow County Upon this eel akin sod upon flg, Aflity te serv 7 i mz 1 I t a i5 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 27, 1940 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1940 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 1940-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ab9a6afff67b358141e67f56bb4d4c6.pdf a9156aa750197ec6fd522bb1ce5308ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO Ut ALL IH1 IJgWI THATS FIT TO FEINT ijutrtiiir iDispatci OUR 3VMCRIFTOfl RATg 9 126 PER YEA Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Dec, 1940 No 48 Circuit Court Opens in December 9 i 7 Only 57 Wilt Cacss Are Opt pinifcii a Listed Court 1 High School Opens Basket Ball Season t v J Adjourn Until January The December circuit court term starts on Dec 9 As usual it wil be adjourned over to January The docket is light only 57 cases being listed There are 6 criminal, 1C civil suits, 14 chancery and 21 for divorce The criminal cases are as follows The People vs LKChamlin, larceny The People vs Dale Kettler and Mar shal Campbell, arson The People v Gerald Abbott, bastardy The People vs Alvin Gulla, manslaughter The manslaughfc case resulted from the fatal auto accident near Brighttou some time ago in which four people were killed Kick Coluser, Kate Phillips, Henry Brines, Robert Morse, Arthur Brightman, Mike Ivankovichand and Nellie Pear Rissman seek to become citizens The issue of fact jury cases are James Ryan vs Seldon Simpson, appeal, Jack Bates vs Tom Blevins, appeal Sam Smith vs Eugene McGow nd, replevin Eber Blair vs Roy Gladstone,trespass on the caseFrank Hagman vs Joseph Ross, trespass on the case assumpsitJohn Lewis vs Wolverine Jnsurance Co Assoc Oil Oil Corp vs Frank VerPlank McPherson State Bank vs John Hilde brant General Exchange Insurance Corp JVS Graham Downing InjunctionBebbie Elkins vs Robert Miller Walter Bailey and wife vs Frank Guilfoyle Harry and Anna West vs Ralph Sperling Martha Stelser vs Nancy Wrigglesworth Bill of Accounting Livingston County Mut ual Insurance Covs Dale Kettler and wife Quietl TitleJay Davis vs Charles Davis Mich Bell vs Roy Hoagland Frank Washburn vs David Meech Zury Belles vs W W Mc Hugh VairGilder rs W if Ward Kimball and wife vs Clerk Alfred Wolfe vs Jojard John Walker, adm vs Howard Dean Barnes Hayner and vs Calvin Jackson Chancery, DivorceWilliam vs Hilda Zschunke Mae vs Rodney Lowe Mildred vs Haughton Vivian Everetg vs June Trollman Edith vs Merle Oarlock Viola vs Alexander Gordon Lowell vs Beatrice Horning Ethel vs Newton McKenzie Chester v Laura Wade Caroline vs Leo Glo ver Bert vs Rose Hinkley Lillian vs Duane Pardee Lawrence vs Maude Hohenberger George vs Annabelle McCullom Tressa vs Clyde Perkins iorothy vs Edgar Winship Margaret vs Ferdinand Belles Eula Mae vs George Corbett Dora vs Joseph Mevis Harvey vs Doris Salter Local High School Ttuu Drop all 3 CuatotU SlMfchridaeTttm Last On Is a 7o Quarters DECEMBER JURY USX The jury list for the December term of count is as follows rutntmGladys Clinton, Claude Soper Conway Glen Dean, Mdlton Dyer DeerfieldHasel Harris, Clifford Embury t GenoaCarl Birkenstock, Mable Fish Green Oak Wm Seitzare,Charles Green, HamburgLester Sharpe, Louis Kourt, HandyEva Rielly, Clarence Fenn Hrtbnd Melvin Burgess, Joe Foldenauer Howell CityNelHe Briggs, John Gardner , Howell TwpMn George Hudsou, Rhodora Holler, IoscoMary Allen, Mrs, Ernest Walters, v Murion Fred Rozek, Mary Smith OeaoUWalter Scott, Anna OBrien TyroneBurton Collins, Unadilla Jessie Lavey MASONIC EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Washtenaw Lodge No, 66 of Dexter will come hare on Thursday night, Dee 6 for the 3rd conteet of euchre tournament between the two lodges, A good turnout is asked Lunch will be tarred following the tournament P W Curiet, See ST6LEMCA FOUND Retard Shehaa whoee trvmouBT eeejpt was ateim from 4dm on the TeWtWrrmf day morning has eeivod word that the ear has been recovered by the Detroit police aad br hold the eoto peoad there fa Pinckney high school basket ball teams opened their season here Fri day night by dropping three games o Stockbridge before a crowd of 200 people about half of whem were from Stockbridge In the opener the Pinckney boys second team lost 24 to 12,mostJy on their lack of ability to shoot basket This team is made up mostly of freshmen In the girls game Stockbridge outclassed Pinckney who got but a few shots at the basket the first half In the second half they did betyter but Stockbridge had too much ex perience and height for them to get anywhere Malcho, the tall center, is a star player and the local girls had little success in stopping her The final score was Pinckney 13, Stockbridge 26 The Pinckney and Stockbridge first teams put up a great battle for three quarters Pinckney got away to a lead and was ahead at the quarter and the half where they led 10 to 8 In the third quarter they kept up their good work but Stockbridge had 2 point lead at the end of this per iod In the last half the Pinckney defense cracked wide open and he visitors scored 13 points to win 30 tr 19 The Pinckney team either became winded or Tost their stuff as Stockbridge encountered little opportion in this quarter The Pinckney team has plenty of speed but could use a little more heighth Lamont led the Pinckney scorers with 7 points Palmer got 5 Morehouse and Culver were high men for Stockbridge Michigan Mirror State News c U K K L H OMMEN Editor T National Preparedness Program To rospritr to Michigan dditioual Wei tiUm,, Are Received TOOAV WE ARE CONSERVING FOR OURSELVES AND POSTERJTy,BY PRESERVING FORESTS, HARNESS IMG STREAMS, PREVENTING SOIL EROSION, AND HAVE MORE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS THAN N MV INHABITANTS Pinckney Res Parbour Vedder Sprout F F F F G G G G Stockbridge Res Young Price Bott Gentile Ludtke Cuss W Widmayer Aschenbrenner Field goalsBarbour 1 Aienbrenner 1, Young Nursel 1, Naghcy 2 1 Foul goalsBarbour 1 Vedder KeiereeMyron Georgia Price Nursei Naghey Frinkle Vedder,2 , Naghcy 1, Pinckney Girls Stockbridge Girls Reason F P, Dancer Read F Smith R Shirley C Malcho Meyer C J Dancer Burns M Shirley Lavey Field Shirley Dancer Shirley 1, Pinckney Lamont Kuhn Birqmst Young Lavey D Widmayer Palmer Amburgey F F C c c G G G G Sibley Franklin Keeper Cobb Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday December S, Feast of the Immaculate Conception Maaaes ut , and r45 It4eltar Paffconal Feast of America It is Communion Sunday for the men of the parish, under the devotion of the Holy Name Society Catechism class after the first Mays and Saturday at A M The Novena devotion of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 7 20 P M Devotions are out at 8 P M, so to arrange for any other evening appointments you may be required to make at local school, home or clubs To all who so desire Confession may be heard Friday P M after devotions Masonic Lodge Elects Officer Moot of the Present Oficera Are Re elected for Another YearInstall ation Jr Decc nbev 13 goalsReason 2, Head 2,, R 1, Smith 9, P Dancer 2,J 2 Foul goalsRead 1,R F F C C G G F G G Stockbridge Culver Hannawald Morehouse Colling Ostrander Mackdnder Lawrence Seakline Field goalsLamont 2, Kuhn 1, Palmer l,Lavey l,Berquist lCulver 4 Hannawald 1, Morehouse 4, Colling 1 Foul goalsLamont 3, Palmer 3, Widmayer 1, Culver 1, Morehouse 1, Colling 3, Lawrence 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, the Kings Daughters for their kindness and aid at the time we lost our home by fire Also Sylvester Harris for taking up the mon ey collection, Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett and Family, INTERCITY BANQUET We build fires and heat the church from 12 to 20 hours in advance of Devotions, so that all may tend and enjoy a comfortable church Think of this as you try to contact chnrch senices for 10 minutes to 1 hour A cleaner, neater, rrorc comfortable place to arrest your mind, give peace and rest to your hearts, grace to your souls, would bo hard to find This is the season of Advent, which means a season of penance for the good of your soul and works of the church The Altar Society and ladies of the community are invited to a Pot luck Wednesday, December 4, 1 P M at Church Rectory Club Rooms The public is invited ,to a card party social Wednesday, December 4, at 8 P M at same Club Rooms Committee in charge as follows Lee Tiplady, Joseph McCleer, Lorenzo Murphy, Frank Bowers, Bert Harris, Lucius Doyle, Mrs Marion Van Blaricum, Mrs Rose Howard, Mrs Louis Shehan, Miss Norma Kisele, Mary Spears, J Stackable, Miss Myrtle Darragh Prizes and re freshments will be offered after the social Games are 25 cents offering The InterCity Banquet of the Howell, Brighton, Powlerville and Pinckney boards of commerce will be held at the Howell Presbyterian church rooms on Tuesday evening, December 10 Supreme Court Justice Edward Sharp will be the speaker AH are invited MARRIAGE LICENSES The lollowing marriage, licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Eugene Swistesewsk, 21, Hamburg, Billy Jean Stimach,, 17, Hamburg PanI Kirchbaom, 22, Brighton, Katharine Mariner, 22, Brighton Lawrec McDonnell, 27Xansing, Helen Risen 27, Brighton CARD OF THANKS Sapdst Church Services seek Saaday Morning Worship Ifrflrt p B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p A eood attendance was present at the annual election of officers of T ivlnyst Lodpe No 76 F A M luMd on Tuesday evening, RogShaefor, John Martin and W C Miller made up the election board and Erd loy VanSickle and Clare Miller were tellers The result of the election was a1foiows W M Ross T Read 1 S W Norman Miller J VV Lynn Hendee Treasurer Wm C Miller Secretary Paul W Curiet ,S D Clifford Miller 1 1 William R Latr Chaplain Rev John McLuca Mnrshall Ford R Lamb Sietvarts Erdley VanSickle and In aid Reason i Tiler William Kennedy The installation will be Friday, December 13 Masons, Stars, their j families and guests are invited The following past masters will do the iitalling Chief Installing Officer, j Fercj Ellis Grand Marshall, Glen ISlayton Grand ChaplainJRMartin Grand Secretary, J H Hooker I The Masonic Building Association will hold their annual meeting and I e ection of oficers, following the in islallationThe balance of the evening will be spent in dancing An oyster supper was served by Azel Carpenter, Earl Baughn and Robert Meyers, following the election I IS APPOINTED REAR ADMIRAL m m m far gregational Church Rev J M MeLacM, Minister Mr Herman Vddr, S S Sap Mrs, Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 780 p Washington D C dispatches carried a news item Monday to the effect that Alexander VanKeuran, formerly of Howell had been pronued from a captain to a rear J d irai in Vhe United States Navy to be asMstant chief of the bureau of ships Ar VanKeuran is a brother of CVrxrles VanKeuran, former state representative from this district and now engaged in the oil business NAMED TO ADVISORY BOAKD m A communication from James K secretary of the County Selec Bntian backs Michigan plant Such was the cryptic headlne over a bingle paragraph news item in a recent issue of the New York Times The dispatch by tihe Assocrated rress follows Detroit officials ofthe keis liayet Wheel Company diMload today that British funds would pay foi ijts new plant, fur fche manufacture of ColtBrowning machine guns, neai Plymouth, Mich The company aiinounced construction would begin at once to provide 20UU men, company officials said Fortyeight hours later, a United Press, dispatch to Detroit Washingtonreat Hritian hope t3 obtain financial aid from the ln ited States next year as well a ships, planes and munitions, British Ambassador Lothian said today after an eightyminute conference with Tesident RooseveltM Clear Mandate Arthur Krock, Washington correspondent of the New York Times, observes The impression which seems to prevail among Britons hereuWash ingfonis that the election gave Mr Roosevelt a clear mandate to render the fullest sort of such aid to the Umpire and that Lord Lothian can properly proceed on this interpetation While the Marquess of Lothian,hisi Iirittanic Majestys present ambassador to Washington, says frankly that Hritian is reaching the end ol hr credits in the Unjted Stales,here what Sir Cecil SpringRice wrote Secretary Lansing on July 1, 117 in the similar capacity of British am bassador to Washington He declared that Ithe financial position of Great Rritian was of an ur jert and critical character There is danger that the ability of his Majestys government to effect payment m America from today onward will be in jeopardy A collapse of the oxchange will be no less disast vuuthan a great military revoke It was our own ambassador to London, Walter Hines Page, who wrote me month beforewe entered the war in 1917 Perhaps our going into Jthe war is the only way in which our present trade posrtfmi can he n nmtained and a panic averted All the money would be spent in mil own country, trade would V onn lien and enlarged until the war aikl after the war Kurope would conttinue to buy food and would buy from us also an enormous supply of thing to reequip her jwace indu tiles Reaction to Propaganda Sir Sidney Kogerson in his hook, Topaganda and the Next War, published in 13H, pointed out, fln the next war, as in the last, tin result will probably depend on the way in which the United States acts and her altitude will reflect the reaction of her public to propagan rin properly applied The following statement is attributed to the late Lord Northcliffe England spent 150,00,00 for propaganda purpoes in the United Smiles during the war,and 1 consider tnal money spent to greater advan Ugt than any equal amount during tie entire conflictIt was admitted i the house of Commons that Njjrth lines paid publicitty agents in the IM Med States numbered 4,200 Lecause he frankly opposes the United States entering the warAm ba ador Josf h Kennedy, American rvivoyat Todnr, has been xr of being a, defeatist propagandist Kennedy made this statement one year agoDee 12, 1939in the Church of the Assumption in Boston Vaf There is no place in this fight for us Its going to be bad enough as it is As you love America, dont let anything that comes out of any country in the world make you believe you can make a situation one whit, better by getting into the war There is no reason, economic, finanI rial or social to justify the United Stattes entering the war Our Economic Stake John D Biggers, secretary of the national defense commission, recently said that our own govemmentsarms contracts totalling 2,500,01 000 include a third of a billion dollars in allocations to Michigan indus trial plants British arms awards, such as the machine gun plant near Plymouth in Wayne County, wijl hip swell this totalj Ivconomic maps and charts for the nation, such as the Business Week feature invariably show Michigan to be a Tbright spot The state is enjoying an unusual prosperity Chrfetmas retail sales are climbing upward Alfred Sloan,General Motors maa iate, terms the boonVsynthetic We present the above interpretative picture at the risk of being sub jected to name callinga fifth col The rural counties that follow the leadersh p of Melville McPherson chanman of tae state tax commis sion have announced that they have giTen up ini pimie H hao mn ata niendment appropriating 15,000, 000 a year lor welfare relief to be distributed to the counties on a pop uation basis, irrespective of their needsThis was a grab, pure and elm pie, and McPherson s backdown is probably due to his convictions that it v ould be impossible to put it over ihe reason he givei for withdrawing the measure is that the school have alo withdrawn their amendment ask iig 4,000,00 appropriation for school funds These funds were to c me out of the sales tax and if they were successful would have i td up all the sales tax collections The state board of canvassers met ai Lansing last week to canvass the vole of Nov 5 and certify who was eWted but had to adjourn without doing anything as all the counties hsc nc finished counting their ote yet Oakland county seems to be the most delinquent, althoug other counties are delinquent for the rivon that in some Instances the board members went deer hutting intead of staying on the job any d creparKues have been found and a i ount is probable for the ofries i of attorney general and state treas uvr, where only a few thousand otes separates the candidates An eror was found in the Kenjk county votes which gives President RooseluOO more votes and cuts Willkies ad down that much Many other discrepancies have also been found The newspaper which supported tb Iies committee as long as it could be used to embarras President HooseveVt aie now beginning to turn atrainst i After years of work they claim that all that Congressman Dies ba to show for results is a bunch of newspaper headlines and no ronvidions The congressman has lately 1 een reprimanded by the president fit giving out evidence agaimt percii suspected of sabotage against which the Federal Hureau of Invcstit M undr Hoover was preparing cae The big fault wftth this com mittee is that they are able to nake most uny kind of libel or h,,ie against a person and are i cvei reqirrcd to prove them Wei tlw long expected has arrival and Frank McKay, former state in ,surefjn McKeighan, former mayor of Flint and an old friend of McKay and Fred Rhrman, secre i of the state liquor commission have been indicted by a federal gand in Judge Lederles court of raking down the distilleries of 500 00i in commissions This they did by getting control of the commission to such an extent that the only way the distilleries could sell to the commiifion was through a number of dummy commission firms organised bv them, In addition Mcvay was in ed on two other counts, one qf defrauding Edsil Ford of 9,000 and another of defrauding the city of Urand Rapids of 300,000 through fake advertising of municipal water pipeline bonds These indictments did not come as a bolt out of a clear sky as there have been rumors ox this liquor graft as far btck as 1034 during the first Fitsjerald adminisfation in Michigan The rumor was that nothing, especially favor, couU be sold to the state unless it went through the hands of McKay and his associates Attorney General Harry Toy started an investigation then but dropped it when he was kicked upstairs to the supreme eouri Then came the revealation that McKa had drawn 100,000 for his help in putting through the Port, Hu ron Bluewater Bridge Another investigation was started but Governor Dickinson killed it by vetoetng the appropriation to rarrv it OBJteidt Mr Kay, the most noted of IKe men indicted is Bill McKeighan, 5 Mmes I muor of Flint He has been indicted anc arrested before but always got out of it He was onee sentenced to Ionia prison for robbery bat after serving two weeks was granted a new trial and released on bond The new trial was never held Thf reactions around the state ae varied Most of the preat cou ment is unfavorable to McKay, who has been the bogey man of the tae Republican party ior yean Th consensus is that vhere ther had been so much smoke there moat be ftrf Ue Detroit Free Preaa Unta t hi election as Repubtieaa committeeman was far tkt of giving him the power fa bast tW indictment he knew waa Jackson Cltiien Patriat that he resign this office at his usefulneea to his the other hand m NOTICE iRob, tive Service Advisory Draft Board, j umnistdefeatist propaganda and so announces that Lee Lavey and Harry on And so pardon a personal note It was in 1758 that our family forefathers, two brothers, fled from Germany to America to escape German announces that Lee Lavey and Harry JMtpitv havo Seen apptmed to the board for Pinckney and vldnltyThey will make out and astM in making if I wish to thank my many friends for flowers, cards and calls daring my ninese Also Earl Baughn for the fine string of whitefiah, P H Swarthoot The regular meejinn of the Pinck ou questionain for boyi drafted in, repressionThey fought as Americans ney Chapter 145 O E S, wilt be to the serviceAll receivlnf question jh the Revolutionary war In 1017 h4i Friday evening, December 6 , aim are asked to ge to thorn and ve enlisted on oar lPth btrthdy, i Lhus avoid error ana doUyJor Greg1 served overseas in England and The Kings Daughters meeting will ovy Guy Kuhn and Tfcasnai Hosrlett France, and returned home after 1 be held at the home of Mrs Ford are appointed and for Hamburg Jaa i nonths of military service v on Thursday pan at 2 oclock Hayner and Charles Davis J aHaao1 on Page counsels eaatJoa men are not should bo roi oy are found different from ewe of Sheriff 2 McCra of whom ho roeaovos mhsoto they wore f Genetal McKay On the o Gov, F 1w imteted a oisjjtev ,, A, m f ,, 1 mi a V wviwripjppijpi i 1 i VlJ8Jite TW 7 T The Pinckney AROUND THE HOUSE When placing serving dishes directly on the table have them within,easy reach Also put the silver needed for serving on the table at the right of the dish Chilling whipping cream thoroughly, and having the bowl and beater cold as well, will make your cream more likely to whip aa tw enim cumn mams air excellent mold for icebox cookies Press the mixture in firmly and put on the cover Then, when wanted, just tear away the card board and you have a perfectly shaped cylinder all ready to be sliced If a teaspoon of molasses or brown sugar is added to griddle cake batter, the cakes will brown more easily mid rice expands about twice its bulk Overcooking will darken it as well as decrease the flavor Wild rice combines nicely with creamed mushrooms, served plait or escalloped Heres a Good Reason Youre Constipated When theres something wrong with you, the first rule Is get at the cause If 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 bullCdoesnt 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 pro ducing foodsuch a one as the crunchy, toasted, readytoeat cereal, Kelloggs AllBran Eat it often, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars AllBran U made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, It Is wise to consult a physician Charity by Knowledge A mans charity to those who differ from him upon great and dif ficult questions will be in the ratio of his own knowledge of them, the more knowledge, the more charity Norman McLeod ACHINGSORE STIFF MUSCLES For PROMPT reliefrub on MusteroleJ Massage with this wonderful COUNTEBIRRITANT actually brings fresh warm blood to aching muscles to help break up painful local congestion Better than a mustard piaster Made in 3 strengths Washington Digest Wallace, Capitol Spanish Club, Improve PanAmerican Relations Work to Remove Language Barrier Between Countries Continued Aid to England May Soon Require Large U S War Loans Welcome Beauty Beauty is Gods handwriting welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower Kingsley Is your child a NAIL BITER J t isnt always nervea thai makes a child u his nails Often its because of a reason few mothers suspect WORMS If, along with nail biting, there are signs of uneasy stomach, finicky appetite, fid geting, restless sleep take imdl These may be the symptoms of round teams a nasty infection that can causereal distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best known remedy in America for expelling rouna worms 11 has been used by millions of mothers, for over a century, and is backed by the most modern olenUflo study JAYNES VERMIFUGE has great abOtty so drive out largo round worms, yet It tastes good and acts gently JAYNES does not contain santonin If then ere no worms U works menUf as a mild taxatie Ask for JAYNES VMUMIPUGBatiaydrugi IR Valuable medical book w Inside You Write toDepUM FREE Valuable medical book Worn Uvteg Inside You Write toDepUteX BeOJayae Son, 2 Vinattt, Philadelphia WNUO 4940 Liking Ones Task The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to doHubbard ThatNain3 Backache v Spit 5 J t s a, i J By BAUKHAGE Released by Western Newspaper Union WASU1NUTUMItwasmloMay in the Department of Agriculture building The goldfish in the marble basin in the patio were wiggling hopeful tails in the prospect of a few crumbs that might be dropped by clerks hur rying back to their desks from the cafeteria At a table in a little lunchroom upstairs a man with touseled hair, a somewhat selfcon scious smile on his face, pulled some manuscript from his pocket and began to read Me es sumamente grato y honoroso It was not a visiting Spanish dignitary saying in his native tongue, it is indeed a great honor to be asked to make introductory remarks on the occasion of this distinguished gathering It was the then secretary of agriculture, Henry Wallace, rehearsing before his feDow executives, the speech in Spanish that he was to deliver before the Pan AmerHENRT A WALLACE ican Scientific congress last May And he knew what he was saying and so did his audience That informal Spanish club was only a little over two years old then but it is symbolic of a movement which has had a powerful influence in Washingtona movement the result of which is considered in Latin America as one of the real, practical steps toward Western hemisphere solidarity The story of that luncheon group and the man who started it is one of the fascinating stories of Amer ican diplomacy that doesnt get into the text books It is largely the story of Secretary Wallace himself, and the story of a side of him that few people know Except for the scholarly interest which a man who is an inveterate reader might have, Henry Wallace knew little more about South Amer ica than you or I when he came to Washington Today his name is one of the best known of all of our officials to the Latin American newspaper reader And they know it as the name of a man who understands them and their problems as few North Americans do Wallace Symbolized Friendship With Mexico When Vice Presidentelect Wallace shook hands with the Presidentelect of Mexico before the recent inaugu ration in Mexico City, he did so as a person who was far more than the mere official representative of the President of the United Stateshe came as a symbol of practical friendship between this country and the republics to the south To grasp the reasons back of this achievement you have to watch Henry Wallace at work Wallace wasnt satisfied to read about South America, he wanted to read what South Americans said in their own tongue he wasnt satisfied with talking about South Americans, he had to talk to them So he learned the language and immediately the bars went down For language is a barrier That is typical of his methods Out of those luncheon meetings grew a Department of Agriculture Committee on Latin America Armed with the data furnished by this committee and supported by his own array of factual information, Mr Wallace went to Undersecretary Welles in the state department and to the President The result was the formation of the Interdepartmental Committee on Cooperatiori With the LIVING COSTS On every hand you hear fhe prediction that prices are going up as a result of the defense program So far there is no marked increase in the cost of living The bureau of labor statistics to WaabJngtoa Is paying particular attention to retail prices in where there are dafeaee b If they da aaa up what wiD thay do Jtt moody m 4 V 1 kr American Republics, which studied the financial needs for activity in eiUlQVlUng1 Jleiatiohs with liln America Now money makes the mare go and this interdepartment committees efforts helped secure the appropriation which put the teeth into the secretarys own practical efforts Last July he saw one practical achievement of a step which he had been fighting for for years It will make possible actual experimenta tion in the development of rubber in South America which may some day make us independent of the foreign rubber markets and bolster one of the greatest defense needs I mention rubber because it is typical of the practical work which Mr Wallace has done This step has won the gratitude of Latin America But what is more important to the American farmer is that it stimulates growth of a product which complements but does not compete with his product Valuable Products Grown In Latin America There are many other similar fields in which his efforts are bearing fruit The department of agriculture, through study, through experimentation, through cooperation of representatives of the department attached to our diplomatic missions in Colombia and Argentina and our traveling representatives in South America, has made valuable studies which will aid the production of products the United States needs from South America which we cant raise here Here are some of them First, rubber, which I mentioned second, hemp third, insecticidal roots ro tenone so valuable to farmers who grow products like vegetables, for while this poison kills the bugs it is nonpoisonous to man Then there are the various hard woods we cant grow in our latitudes A soil book, the result of Puerto Rican experiments, printed in Spanish has proved a gold mine to the folks of the Caribbean That rotenone is a story in itself The secretary had read about how certain South American natives used these roots to kill fish He followed it up Had the department investigate it Found how it could be processed in South America Today seven million pounds are imported into the United States and when you realize that for use the solution is diluted five to one, you can see what a quantity our market can absorb And for every dollar of these complementary products sold here, the Latin American has just that many more dollars to spend in this country Britains Resources Dwindling Rapidly Washington is beginning to feel the weight of pressure groups which are demanding short cuts in our efforts to aid Britain There are a number of commit tees like the one headed by William Allen White to defend America by aiding the alliesformed when France was still an allywhich keep hammering on the White House door They have various specific aims but the general purpose is help for Great Britain, with which most people agree heartily in principle The administration has taken no official recognition of these various propaganda movements Of some it approves Of others it disapproves But it is becoming clear that some leaders in congress will not oppose certain specific demands when they become more pressing One is an amendment to the Johnson act which prohibits loans to foreign nations which havent paid their war debts There is no official confirmation of this step but it is taken for granted by those who are supposed to know, that administration support will not be lacking if and when such an amendment is proposed as it probably will be by the time the new congress has settled down early in the new year Earlier it was said that Britain had enough gold and securities in this country to cover her purchase of war supplies here for some time but latest figures indicate that she has placed orders for four and a half billion dollars worth of supplies already This leaves only a billion and a half on credits, according to the estimates of experts, and it is believed that will soon be exhausted at the present rata of purchasing in this country e e e United States navy medical experts are working out teats to discover whether a man is cool headed The purpose is to determine whether a person will keep his pceaenos of mind in the face of danger This is important in time of war Soma men, no braver than the average, go right on doing what thay an auiirinaul tin rtn in the nrnesnri nf great danger whether frightened or not petrified The navy wants to oat which are which and JoVV tw ltvl llll t i Cijrtitmaf Canble FOPiSEW 4 Ruth wyeth Spears oSf st Clulstiuas tree saadisa to the very earliest times in the Christian era The Yule candle, of goodly size, lighted early Nativity celebrations The lighting of candles is indeed a universl religious and national custom Candle lighting featured the Norse midwinter festival of the turning of the sun The Jewish Feast of Chanuckah or Lights is also celebrated similarly at the same season Crftftmatf ttf Romans exchanged gifts during gay celebrations But giving of presents of course goes back much ear lier The Romans, however, gave it clearer identity as a part of their festival program Christmas boxes and cards of today have a link to the ancient Roman festivities In France, gifts are distributed to children New Years eve instead of Christmas In England, Germany, Italy, and most everywhere else, the custom is like in the United States Santa comes avisiting at Christmas Critma Wreatfj In ancient times the Teutons regarded holly as a symbol of good luck The custom was widespread of hanging evergreens in the interior of dwellings Later the legend was widely circulated that all growing things blossomed and bore fruit the night of the Nativity Holly came also to symbolize the crown of thorns worn by Christ The Puritans, however, regarded holly and mistletoe decorations as pagan in nature, and they therefore were outlawed 6ritma gtotfeing St Nicholas rides Wodens horse on Christmas eve in Holland There the children put up their wooden shoes in the chimney corners as a stop signal for the merry fellow Children of France followed the custom by placing their shoes for Bonhomme Noel by the hearth In England and the United States, boys and girls improved on the idea by hanging up stockings These can hold more gifts Citistma ftprnns CLOTVsUFtNS AND SPOOLS TOTHtSOX tmntnmmL SLUSWKTl Oft WW The Puritans predicted the disappearance of Christmas carols and did what they could to discourage the custom of singing them But it has grown more and more a part of the Christmas tradition which began in early Christian days in Rome The French Noel, dating to the Eleventh century, and the German Weihnachtslieder, have the same origin National Christmas Tree Scene of Annual Service The United States has a national Christmas tree It is not a spruce, fir or hemlock, but a giant Seojuoia which stands more than SST teat high The tree is located in General Grant National park, 4 mues east of Fresno, Calif Devotional and patriotic services hat beneath the tree each year since it selected in IS are NOBODY knows better than I how many willing helpers good old Santa has Hundreds of you have written me that you have made gifts from directions in this column and in SEWING Books ly 2, 3, 4, and 5 Book 6 is now ready and as it goes into the mail I want you all to know that I have a very real feeling of friendship for you who find joy in making things with your hands Your letters keep me posted about the things you want to know Refurbishing old furniture, curtaining difficult windows, new slip covers, rug and patch work designs, lamp shades, dressing tables, smocking, gift and bazaar noveltiesyou have asked for these and they are in the new Book 6 It also contains a description of the other booklets in this series THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I VWerit a cant or friand in tr world Im simply is wretched s rrvwrtti tin be I bat wkan lm ritK with n JJ to mobile Ill look kick hnd pity this poor little me And here Is something that is not tn soy of these trwMeti This tiny fourpostee doll bed win he just the thfe for Seats to leave beside some ones a bed ea Christmas Eve After the ever box spools sod clothes pint ace slued together and enameled yon will have a grand time maids the bedding, pillow and coverlet Send order to Mf Drawer If aedferd Bins New Yes Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address Auctioneer Had No Trouble Obtaining a Higher Bid At an auction sale, the business was interrupted by a whispered conversation between the auction eer and one of the prospective bidders At the conclusion the master of ceremonies announced A gentleman present tells me that since proceedings started in this room he has lost a wallet containing the sum of five hundred dollars He hereby offers a reward of fifty dollars to anyone for its return There was a short period, of silence, then one of the members of the crowd nodded his head to the auctioneer and announced I bid sixty WNU Service ADVISIS YOUNG GIRLS fNTERIMQ WOMANHOOD Thousands of young girls eateries ehood have found a reel friend la Lydis S Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help them go Mailing thru restless, moody, nervous pells, end relieve cramps, haedaehe beekaehe and embarrassing fslating epeua doe to fessele functional hrefularraes Famous for over SO years WORTH TRYING Right Thinking Education is successful when youth think right and feel right Solid Sterling Silver Cross To Make a Happier Christmas Value not found elsewhere at this outstandingly tow price Be among the first to own this valuable and beautifully designed Solid Sterling Silver Cross not plated with 18inch rhodiumfinish chain Its handengraved effect in floral design snakes yon the envy of your friends and yoo can have this outstanding value for only 25 cents and two labels from delicious Van Camps Products Yffl QmpS PORK and MANS C A mwMM air1 pnKK 6fAHs Van Camps inc DeotW, lox No 144, New York, NY lemtmktkeiSmmmmdfmehktktrametnthmVmCemei tm WwMSMiwH SsM tmiBMSmCnmlphdm NAME ABOtffML OTY STATU Healing Time Time has laid his hand upon my heart gently, not smiting it but as a harper lays his open palm upon his harp, to deaden its vibrationsLongfellow C ACYCLE OF HUMAN BmtRMEriT A LDVSTTSXNQ gives you new ideas, tnd Sato iDtket then etftuuMC to you at ttQiioeenieal cost Ai these new ideaj bccoiDe rove oKcepttecv paces go down As pdecs go clown, mace persons enjoj new ides It is cycle of nann bettetsaent, snoT it stilts win the pctnted wotds of t sewspepet JOIN rfffCftai o MAO THf AOS x J vv irti iti JS rL fr 3fK J, O0 t seeslb Pipcfcnr Kgpadi WeifcuefKiay De4 4 1940 J r i 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The hackney Sanitarimn 1AY M DUFFY, M D PincJcnev, Michigan O HotU4 ttOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Dr Gerald W McCoUoch Osteopath Physician and Sorffoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8LDG Phone Howoll 87 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to f Evenings by Appointment DR C It MeCLUSRLV DENTIST oSSr226 it 123J Evenings by appoints nt HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1DF12 Pinckmy, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL Phone Pinckney, INSURANCE 59F3 Michigan Ray M fturrell Paul M Burrell A, BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phono 656 Residence Phono 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aan Arbor, Michigan 502 Firat National Bank Painless CHrepractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH NEIGHBORING NOTES There seems to be better hunting around Brighton than many of the deer hunters found in the north On Nov 16 a doe was struck and killed by a car on U S23, a mile north of M59 On Nov 24 Russell Proctor of Detroit, struck and killed a buck on M59 The accident did 75 worth of damage to his car Mr and Mrs Otto B Arnold, of Gregory, celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on Dec 3 Mrs Percy Chamberlain, of Howell, came back from the, north with a ISO nonnrf Wr h W herlf NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO DUpatch of Dec 8, 1915 Burglars entered 7 stores at Chelsea last Thursday in early morning The Stores were the RaconHolmes Co, J E Weber saloon, Wm Shaaz barber shop Vojel drug store, Tom Macks saloon, O D Schneider store and Dancer hardware Only small amounts of money ltft in the cash registers was taJcen Irvin Kennedy, township treasurer was collecting taxes The receipts of the Howell Fair this year were 615170 Expendi mmm mm Lyle RockiSack, Howelbk I fcm UB U1W Hwever jfU J yie xvocnenoaca, noweu mgn there QQQ mQ DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorial ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGi N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich i O ,,, Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney school coach, and Miss Barbara Booth of Ferndale were married Nov 20 The Howell high school basket ball squad numbers 54 Earl Ward Jr of Pingree brought back a deer from the north this year Alfred Pfau, Howell postmaster, has received notice of the confirma tion of his appointment as postmaster Howell police officers issued 32 warnings to people there last week for overtime parking The wedding of Marjorie Huff, daughter of Deputy Sheriff Lester Huff and wife of Howell, to Lester McKee took place at the home of the bride on Thanksgiving Day Bing Miller, Detroit base ball coach, was billed as the speaker at the annual banquet of Chelsea high school football team on Dec2 The Federal Screw Works of Chelsea, has been awarded a war order of 2,298,000 by the United States government The state highway department is advertising for bids for the con struction of a new state highway jrarage at the intersection of U S 15 and U S 23, east of Brighton This disposes of the rumor that the garage would be built west of How el The new Ford carbureter plant a Milford celebrated its second an niversary last week They have 370 men employed there now NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO NAMED DIRECTOR OF CUSTOMER RELATIONS STOCK POOO Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER The Worlds Newa Ccftn Though THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational, ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its DeOf features, Together whh the Weekly Magazine Section, Make die Monitor an Idrl Newspaper for the Home The Christian Scicnr Poblishmg Society One, Norway Street, Boston Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer 6 Issues 25 Cents ffesne r nadfm SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Joe Hodgeman is building a photograph gallery just south of the hotl Jerome Drown is building an addition to his residence in the east part of town J H Temple will give a free lecture on phrenology at the Chubbs Comers school on Friday night Ed Bowers fell off of a load of straw Monday injuring himself quite bin ly The friends of Wren Thurston Kave him a birthday party last Friday Charles Hicks has purchased a farm near Jackson and will move to there John Bertwhistle of Lansing, a former resident, is visiting here The body of the late Mrs Esther Miller was removed from the Clark iumily burying grounds and interred in the Pinckney cemetary Tuesday Yates Burch, accompanied by Mrs Hoy Burch and children of Kaukauland, Wisconsin, arrived here Thursday for a visit Prof William Sprout has moved hs family from Anderson to the residence of Mrs Lewis Colby F A Sigler drew the life size portrait of Bishop Foley, raffled by St Marys church last week The Misses Grace Marble and Nina Younglove have hired a room in Mrs Amanda Larues house and will stay there this winter while attending school there The Young Ladies of the Congregational church will put on the pageant entitled The Temple of Fame at the high school on Dec20 Come and see Socrates, George Washington and other noted people impersonated i S P Johnson has been given a contract to light the stret lamps for one year for 96 John Seid,17, of Chelsea was hit and killed by the Michigan Central Limited there last Friday night M T Kelly is teaching in District, No 2, Conway B JL Glenn of North Lake has rented his farm for three years to Richard Whalen Mrs Morris Topping dropped dead on Dec 2 at her home in Plainfield Born to H Swarthout and wife one day last week a 7 lb son James McCluskey has moved his family to Jackson Mrs Mattie Eagle and five daughters have arrived from Cambridge, England to visit her sister, Mrs George Blades The Ann Arbor railroad will commence work this week on the con struction of a 10,000 ice house on the Northard farm at Hamburg Junction Kuhn Bros, of Gregory have installed a Rochester lamp in heir store Halsted Gregory has a number of people picking beans for him Fitch Montague has started a stave mill at Gregory Five carloads of Christmas trees were shipped from Gregory this week A doable wedding took place at the home of Mrs Laura Kirtland isat Wednesday wfcen her daughters, Agnes and Minnie were united in marriage to Otto and Stephen Ar ttor in 192, he became assistant I nold, Rev England offkiatnsf They I treasurer in 1928 Mr Perry resides left for Jackson on a wedding trip, with his mother and dMsghtejr at 22242 Edison, in DearWrn Frank L Curtis This demand has been expressed in a volume of requests for apparatus , demonstrations, displays of labors i ttory inventions, research lectures , and the like Curtis will assume i charge of all such activities, as well as studies and analyses to gain for j the company greater knowledge of i the public service wants Both Curtis and Berry are typical of telephone officials who have risen from the ranks Curtis began telephone work in 1908 as clerk tnd stenographer in the offices of , the secretary and treasurer of the , Chicago Telephone Co, now the Illinois Bell He became assistant secre tary of the Central group of Bel Companies in 1914 When the companies assumed their individual entities in 1920, he was made assistant of the Michigan State Company, now the Michigan Bell He re linquished the office of assistant treasurer in 1928 Curtis has been secretary of Wolveiine Chapter Michigan Telephone Pioneers of Americainct 1931, and served as vice president oithe nat ional organisation in 1938 Mr and Mrs Curtis and two daughters reside at 2232 LaSCaJle Gardnes, south Detroit Berry was employed in the offices ofthe auditor of receipts of the Chicago Telephone Company in 1912, served overseas during the World War, and became payroll supervisor for the Michigan State Company in 1920 Promoted to traveling audli 1923, he Frank L Curtis, an official of the Micigan Bell Telephone Co since 1U4, has been named director of customer relations for the company, effective December l,it was announ ced today by George M Welch, president The companys board of directors today Thursday, Nov 23 accepted his resignation as assistants secre tary so he might assume the new petition The board also combined the offices of assistant secretary and asjiftant treasurer and named James A flerry to the dual responsibility Itirj has been assistant treasurer since 1128 The company, which Welch said, has found a growing public demand eoBBBseaaJs 4aMBfe v for information with respect to both technical and nontechnicul phaseof telephone research and operations fair grounds 90 hunters licenses have been is I sued ot Livingseon county hunters j this year Mr and Mrs O B Arnold of j Gregory celebrated their 25th wed ding anniversary tast Wednesday j Mrs H F Sigler returned home I iron Florida last night j Byron Kelsey, a civil war veteran, Yam here died at the soldiers home at Dayton, Ohio, Dec 3 He served in Co A 2nd Battallion, 14th Michigan Infantry The Senior Class of Pinckney high school will put on the drama Tony, the Convict at the opera house on the night of Dec 30 Following the play there will be a dance, Miss Givens orchestra of Aim Arbor will play A gentleman named R D Dewey has been arrested by Detroit police at the request of Wisconsin police for forgery Whether he is the same persons who sold bathtubs in Pinck ney last summer is not known but the initials are the same Born to Will Devereaux and wife of Cincinnatti, Ohio, on December , a son I believe in giving my wife something fnsibh for Christmas Shes a practical person says she wan scnething that shell use every day, that wont be forgotten after the holidays Well, she wont forget THIS gift An electric range is a gift that lasts Shes always wanted oneand it tops the list for usefulness Do I sound selfish Youre wrong Theres sentiment wrapped up in my choke Anything that lightens her job of cooking meals shows thoughtfulness and consideration I knowIve tried getting meals myself Th snent right Whn you bring Hit magic of rricity into your home, you opon wp a wholt now world Tireltti, quiet, inexpensive servants take over your household drudgery Electric cooking and electric water heating lift two major burdens from yvr wifes shoulders This Christmas, be one of tho theeiewes who no J learnod a simple truth Fie gifti tkmt give tht moil tre fie gifts fhaf iwve the east TsW Dsireit Edison Company, YOUR DEALER has electric ranges and water heelers on display Stop in todayon sale at HARDWARE STORES, FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS BAD NEWS FOR HIM se Ffflcbey Dispatch 1,1 9 H 1 frJJ x jjj ASMS ri anliiiii v irlftarMiiAhk 1 q I f r t T r r YOUR MONEY BUT HOW ABOUT Accidents can happen to that oo iud wnosi yoor tnvel fundj an loat or stolen youre left aa a spiked tire I So why load up with cash when it is so easy and inexpensive to carry Travellers Cheques the safe travel fundsJust sign each Wednesday Deq 4 1940 cheque when you buy themsign again when you use them Then you have acceptable cheques that are yours and yours alon j tor any purchase or payment you want to make in any town on the map No one else can spend themand when lost, destroyed or stolen, uncountetrsigned, the amount involved is refunded to you in full AUTO LOANS Finance your new er model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWEJLX MmUr FlaJ DepaV 1 utrnc Coportim Alt M mmtiU InavW s to 18J00K cL Dpoitor i THE AVON THEATRE Stodtbridf, Maeftu if Friday, Saturday, Dee 6,7 Double Feetare CALLING ALL HUSBANDS With GEORGE TOBIAS, LUC1LE FAIR BANKS, ERNEST TRUAX Also IN OLD MONTERAY Starring GENE AUTREY With SMILEY BURNETTE, GEORGE HAYS Sunday, Tuaadajr, Dae 8, 10 6 THE DANCING COED Starring LANA TURNER, RICHARD CARL SON I J IIWPeMaW Coming Attractions Escape Cherofeeo Strip Wyocaiag PIIHMI Mr Carl Topping was home over die week end nursing a bad tooth Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and on, of Holt, were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holrnes Mr and Mrs R H McKinder, of Royal Oak, were Thursday guests of Mrs Eva Jacobs and Mrs Florence R Dutton Mrs Ada Van Syckel has closed her house for the winter and gone to live with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Will Black of OkeraoT Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Kd Stroble for dinner in honar of her father, Mr Ed Lewi, who is about Lj ltave for California to spend the winter, shopping one day last week The Friendly Bible Sunday School class will meet Friday, December 13, at Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyers for tfieir Christmas party LAKELAND Mrs Charles Thomas entertained he card cluh at a one oclock lunch eon The club had as a guest, Mrs Grace Howard Prise went to Mrs William Dflloway, Mrs Willard Hornbourn and Mrs Clyde Buecher The nevt meeting will be the Christmas party with dinner a Fonda Lake Inn and the afternon at Mrs Dilloways at Howell with an exchange of gifts Those from here who attended the pest presidents club of the Kings Daughters a the home of Mrs Gladys Herman, Monday at FowlerTfite, ware Mm Harry Lee, president it the iLekeksd Cirele end Mrs Ben fosnttn, tender at the Happy Helpers union Mr Clyde Dunning, Mrs Smith Mstftto, Mr Grace Howard, and Mr Charlie Thomas Ataev Lea and Uoyd Sparks, of MfcMJran, Stt College, were Sonof Algers parent SILVAN THEATRE Air Coadittoaed Saudi Tow CHELSEA, MICH Fdy, Saturday, Dctnhf 6, 7 BRIGHAM YOUNG FRONTIERSMAN A Drama with f TYRONE POWER, UNDA DEAN JAGGER BRIAN DONLEVYJOHN CARRADINE JANE DARWELL CtLjtOOtX New Sun, Mon, Tuaa, Dc 8, 8, 10 THIRD FINGER LEFT HAND A Comedy with MVRNA LOY, MELVYN DOW LAS RAYMOND WALBURN RAYMOND WALBURN and LEE BOWMAN Vdnetday, Thursday, Dec 11,12 Doable Fur GOLDEN GLOVES i An Action Drama with RICHARD DENNING, JEAN CAGNEY, ROBERT PAIGE CARROL NAISH Also MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT A Drama with VIRGINIA GILMORE, ROBtKT STERLING and JOAN DAVIS Tb Latatt March of Time Presents MEXICO4 The Howell Theatre Admission 25c Tax 03c Total 2Sc Thur, Fri, Dae 5, 6 LUCKY PARTNERS ii tt With RONALD COLMAN, GINGER ROGERS, SPRING BYINGTON, JACK CARSON Crtoon Popular Science New Sat, Dec 7 Double Bill Mat 2 PJM Admission 10c, 20c BLACKOUT SON of ROARING DAN n tt CONRAD VEIDT JOHNNY MACK VALERIA HOBSON BROWN FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Dec 8, 9, 10 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont THE WESTENER With GARY COOPER, WALTER BREN NAN, FRED STONE, DORIS DAYENPORT Cartoon Unusual Occupation News the third Wednesday December 18 nut been selected by the president and hostess, and as usual it will be rot Luck A program is being prepared by the committee, and each of us is to bring a ten cent gift for Lhe tree, and our dishes and silver The ladies of the Whatsoever class are invited to join the Philatheas in this Christmas party at the parswiI The Ladies Aid Society is to be congratulated on the, success of the bazaar on Saturday, which, in spite of bad roads and weather, was quite well attended A delicious dinner J was served by the committee and helpers A most interesting lesson study was enjoyed on Sunday, cringing out the requirements of Jesus as to discipleahip According to the lesson, pasage they include, tolerance, selfsacrifice and singleness of purpose, and are applicable to present day followers as to those of Christ own time Whose Neighbor Am I is the pertinent topic of next Sundays lesson, from the familiar story of the Good Samaritan Study Luke 10 2587, and be on hand to discuss the lesson with us Michael, Donald Joon, Davia Proulx, Philip ProulXf Yvonne Proulx David Sharp Marilyn Watertary, Barboradeil Way, and Jack Winkelhaua Perfect spellers for the month In Tracy Mortons room Dorothy Trjakowski, Buth Fisher, Eleanor Trial kwski, Dana Gray, Jaiius Green, Ernestie Keenmon, Mary Moore In Miss Ud ea W Wcidvrlens room, George Fiahvr, Francis Koak ovich, Mary Ann Koakovich, Caaris Moenx, reggy iloefiL Richard Moebi, Alice uita Moore and David Proulx 4ri District Club agent, H J Hart of nowell met with local boys and their leaders, Rev Harold J Green and James W Featherly, Thursday afternoon, and organized a handicraft club which is officered as follows Floyd McMicheal Preimmi town Mww, vim rnma louu Donovan Green, secretary Lee McMichael, treasurer Other members are James Featherly JrGeorge Fishher, Roland Hakbarth, Robert Koak ovich, Donald Moon, Edward Moon, Robert Moore, Frank RutkowskL and Wesley Shannon The club will be lenown as the Hamburg Hammerheads Jeanne Bennejtt, Louella Bisard, Edna DeWolf, Dorothy Trialkowski, Eleanor TrialkowskL Ariene Lear, Hazel Lear, Mary Moore and Miss Helen W Wenderlein, leader Dono van Green, Robert Koakovich, Lee McMicheal, Robert Moon RoberMoore, Melvin Shannon and Wesley Shannon, Rev Harold Green, Mrs Henrietta Lear, Miss Eva Wenderlein and Charles J Bennett attended the 4H banquet and achievement program at Howell Tuesday evening Drivers were Rev Green, Mrs Lear, Miss Eva Wenderlien and Mr Bennett The Hamburg canning club girls received their certificates 100 per cent and are happy to announce Idna DeWolf as club delegate to attend 4H Club Week at East Lanainf rext summer Jeanne Bennett is now eligible for membership in the county 4H Service Club In spite of the heavy snow storm nine were in atendance aft the meeting of the HamburgGenoa Com munity Farm Bureau held at the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie Latson, Wednesday evening In the absence of the chairman and vice chairman, Mrs Clarence Taylor, secretarytreasurer presided official reports were read by Mrs Taylor and regular business transby Mrs William Haack, discussion Principles of Democracy was lead by Mrs William Haack, diccussion leader, followed by a general discuHsion by those present The next medting will be held at the home of Mi, and Mrs William Haack, Wed rtfday night, December 18 Mrs Latson served refreshments The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club was entertained by Mrs William J Nash, Wednesday afternoon The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Clifford C VanHoro The subject of the lesson was, Kitchen Making the first of a series of four, and was presented by Mrs INash, a leader The nexf meting will be held at the home of Mrs Clayton Carpenter, in January, Mr and Mrs William Britten of Unwell have rented their residence there and moved into their residence on Livingston Street, Hamburg Mrs Clayton Carpenter returned home Sunday from a several days visit with her sister, Mrs Russell Fruchey and family at Reaverton Mr and Mrs Edward Domke have gone to Florida to spend the winter TO AID IN NATIONAL DEFENSE George M Welch, president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, said tonight that the company is especially prepared byexperience of its people to assume full responsib ility in connection with the National Defense Program Speaking before an audience of more than 1,000 persons gathered att the Masonic Temple in Detroit for the annual meeting of Detroit members of the Telephone Pioneers of Amercia, Welch pointed out thatnearly 65 percent of the companys employees, including 70 percent of the men, have had 10 or more years of service in telephone work I know that material aspects of our Companys National Defense structure are important, the presi ident saidWe must have and do have good credit and the ability Jto raise funds promptly for needed expansions, the buildings, the central office apparatus, the outside cables, lines and other plantmotor vehicles, and all hat to do the job Ye, with exeprienced personal, wc could not say that we are preparpared There is no substitute for ex perience in the telephone business These fcimea remind us of our grattitude for an employee organizattion organisation geared for the job by many years of experience and at tained to its responsibilities by an enudring loyalty to the public service We may look forward to the future with confidence and assurance that the Michigan Bell Tlephone Co will prove equal to the coming and perhaps the greatest test in all its history Great results in this grave emergency will be achieved because cf the utmost devotion to the servro of these seasoned employees apply ing their best energies to their individual responsibilities Sate Dec 7 rmsrsPKaiu AM P cASkSNL WAX ARMOURS Corned Beef a CANS 35c Paper 100 FOOT ROLL Peanut Butter 9 Lb JAR 21 TALICANS RICHWHIP Milk 6 NONE SUCH Mince Meat2 Sugar 10 JEWELL Shortenin, LBS 35 47 CHASE SANBORN 4Mi45c 10c rtlCHFOOD LB Coffee VANS Totnateof 4 Marshmallows PILLSBURY Flour NO 2 CANS Lb PKG 24 LB LB SACK 21c 27 15c 89 Pumpkin 25 SODA Cracken 2 4 BREAKFAST MAID Coffee 3 Sugar PENN MAID AppbSncjs B5 ROMAN Cleanser z Bisqaick Ginger Snaps ichfood Peaches LGE PKG HingBolorga Fresh Side PorkLB Fresh Pork Liver 1 Pork Chops Oleo 2LB 25LB Slicing Boionga Fresh Carrots LB 19 25cCelery Hearts 17 Bananas 1 California Grapes Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Thar REASON SONS HOLIDAY SPECIAL jFor Dcmbr Only Any Sweater Mitocleaned and Reblocked FOR ONLY HamhoFg Pettyi, Ifn Chariet Shirlejr eee afended Jfm efamli Ukt at Pifcelntey Setttrw0 i The honor roll of the Hamburg village school for the month of November, those pupilt neither abeent nor tardy daring the month, it en roanced t follow hi Tracy Bortoifa room Jeanne Bennett, Both Fisher, Janice Green, Brnettme Keenmon Robert Koekovteh, Mary MOM and Mary Lou Sharp In Kiss Helen Wewjerieinf roomt BcrBewM erly Bisard Oeeen, Lowe OerMiss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited MrsDon Hammer and friends here Tuesday Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family were Mr and Mrs George Clark, Mrs Leo Gleason and children Billie and KaAherine of Howell, Mr and Mrs, Welter Clark and family, Mr and Mrs Boy Clark and family, Mr and Mre Emmett Clark and son, Dick, of Oak Grove The Past and Present Presidents of the Livingston County Kings Daughters heloTa one oclock luncheon end CbrUtir arty the utfeeraa ehnrch in FowlervitK Mon day, Dies standing from Pinekney Meedameii B C Daller, W C JL B Palmer, Pred Bead, 7 Bebert Taeeh, Beat Bind, V , oui sweater will retain its shape when it has been correctly cleaned and properly blocked to your own individual measurements at Gre 9, encs At Pinekney Kennedy Store Free Delivery At Gregory Munsellg Store Mrs Mary Lamb and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Rue Lamb at University Hospital, Ann Arbor on Wednesday The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner, in company with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, motored to Lansing Sunday and spent th day with Mr and Mrs C B Gardner Miss Norma Darrow was given a party recently at the home of Mr Snd Mrs M E Darrow on tha occaesion of her 8th birthday TJose preant were 3hWey Beaaon, Both Gallup, Paula Corlett, Jnanita Terhune, Mary Margaret Clark and Fay Porta The time was spent playii SB Try a Dispatch Linei ,J , Si , Want Adv 3 Mw Mntod ma aiw fifti Si I t riMMmt, Y Hfift JA M Cv m x The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday De 4 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT,Dec, 6, Dec7 Gold Medal Flour The Pncknej Dispatch entered at the PoetoiGce at Pinckney, Mich, at second class matter I Subscription 126 a year Paid A Advance PAUL W CURLECY PUBLISHER L b Maxwell House Bag 89cCoffee Lb 25c SUGAR Chlpso Crisco 10 Lbs 2 Lge Pkgs 3 Lb Can 47c 37e 47c Krafts Cheese u Lb PkgeiMor31c Flake White Soap Soda Crackers Apples Northern Miracle Whip Qt Jar 32c Mrs Ella Lavey was in H wol on Saturday efternoon Victor Bourbonnais is now employed by the Olds Motor Co at Lansing Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were in Detroit one day last week Mr nd Mr Walror Oloilr w M 3 Bars 10c 2 Lbs box 15c Spies 8 Lbs 25c 1 NO 2 CAN PEAS CORN WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS Or KIDNEY BEANS 9o CAMPBELLS SOUPS All Kinds but 2 3 Cans for 25c Sweet Pickles Qt Jar Fruit Cocktail 2 Cans Camay Toilet Soap 3 Bars Home Baker Flour 24 LBSACK 21c 25c 17c 79c ORANGE COCO COOKIES 2 Lbs 25c 1 BANANAS 3 Lbs 19c BRAZIL NUTS 2 Lbs 35c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 15c MIXED NUTS Lb 20c ORANGES 2 Dozen 35c CHOCOLATE DROPS Lb lOcPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c i Howell Saturday Mrs Nellie Wylie spnet the week end with Mrs Oscar Beck Misa Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Miss Drusilla Murphy was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs El win Hulce and Mrs H H Palmer were in Ann Arbor Thursday The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Detroit Friday LaVerne Kennedy, of Detroit, visited his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Friday Mrs Mary Elen Doyle, home for fthe week end and visited Mrs Patsy Kennedy Donald Clark called on Howell Mends Saturday and did some more Christmas shopping Week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet, were Gordon Hester tvi wife, ox Detroii Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen of Dexter called on her grandmother, Mrs James Roche, Sunday Mrs C H Kennedy was hostess to her Auction Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Prroklyn spent the week end at the hum of Mr and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Marjorie Barry and Maxine Soules of Howell were Sunday guests at the C J Clinton home Mr and Mrs Norman White have moved to the Mich Srat Sanitarium near Howell where he is now employed A Full Line of Xtnas Gifts Kennedy Drug Store SPECIAL For Christmas K refer Now Holly Pwidiiig IceCream Poll 46c Qt CHRISTMAS BOX CANDIES,NUTS FTC Joe Gentile Kennedys Gen Store PMOME 23F3 WE DELIVER WJ Nash and and Ruth, spent and Mrs James Mr and Mrs duighters, Isabel Sunday with Dr Nish at Elsie Mrs Earl Baughn will present her i j piano pupils in a public recital at jmf 4,0 X a SPECIAL OFFER Give a Years Subscription to the Dis patch as a Christmas Gift 100 a Year New Subscriptions and Renewals During December Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark and family of Howell visited at the home of George Clark Sunday Charles Smith is now employed by the Silkworth Oil Co of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs W C Hendee left Sunday for Kissimee, Florida to spend the winter The recent snow has made excellent rabbit hunting and a number of big bags are reported Sunday guests of Mrs Hatjtie Decker were Mrand MrsGlen Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Ms Alice Mauk and two children pent Sunday with friends at Clark Lake Lloyd Doc Hendee says he finds things quite Rosy at the Ann Arbor hospital Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow Jr of j Detroit spent the week end at the 1 home of W E Darrow her home Saturday, a1, 20 P M December 7th Fred Block has returned home from the University Hospital, Ann Avhor where he recently had a toe amputated Rue Lamb who is afr the University Hospital at An Arbor h much iriproved in health S J OBrien and wife, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Metz at Howell Standard Station RED CRO VN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CbaneNow to Winter Oils aid urease far Greasing Car hashing Nit Dor ittieck MigCo Mr and Mrs Claude Sonny had as Sunday guests, MY and Mr Rec Soper and sons of Ann Arbor, Ezra Plummer and on Joe Mr FuRi LAMB, Mfr c 4M PHONE 3BF4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIM TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH 4 t r I 1 i pe Second Anniversary Roller Skating Party , Jwiy Palace Roller Drome, ABB Arbc 9 December 7 Dior Priz John Craft called on Rue Lamb at the Universtiy Hospital, Ann Ar bor, one day last week, More boys from here have gone to work at the Sorenson factory at Dex ter They are Leon Meabon, Wm Lamb and Jay Shirey Mr and Mrs Part King were in Wyandotte last week visiting Mr and Mrs Robert H mganl and forced to drive home through the snow storm Bom to Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti at Beyer Memorial Hospital one day last week, a daughter, Mrs Bortz was formerly Beulah Martin of Pincckney Mrs Laura Sigler received word her granddaughter, Mrs Vivian Chiaper had won a 10 prize offered by the Detroit Goodfellows for dressing foreign dolls The following from here visited Rue Lamb at Jthe University Hospit al in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mrs Mary Lamb Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb, Ross Read, W C Miller, Rev J M McLucas and P W Curlett Wayne Bennett and family who recently lost their household goods by fire have moved into jthe house of Mrs Jennie Kellenberger at Anderton The trapping season opened Sunday and the local trappers are busy getting their traps set Muskrate are are bringing a good price this year the bigger part of the take and they Mr and Mrs Mylo KelHler and daughters, vvonr,P, PitiTi and Mr,orie f Albion srt Sunday vth Mr and Mrs S H CrMrs C J Teeple, Mrs Wcalthia Vail and Miss Jessie Green werr Thursday ner e M of Mr p N f Vye and Mrs Edn Peck Don Hammer and Rollie Singer who were laid off by the Iludt Mcfcor Co in Detroit have secured jobs at the Cadillac Motor Co there Si me of our Pinckney boys exct to be inducted into the army socn Lloyd Hendee, Doni Spears and Cannonball Baker have all passed their medical examination Mr and Mrs John Martin visited Mr Fred Bortz at the Beyer Mejnona Hospital at Ypsilanti, Sunday, and a patient at the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Mary Spears returned home last week after spending Thanksgiving holidays with friends in New York While there, she attended the Senior Ball at Siena College Russell Hubble, of Walled Lake pent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs James Wylie Friday vw wort Ed Zuner and Joseph Kordy of Detroit, Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, in cenpany with Mrs Margaret Flin , toft and Mrs Jack Lobdell of How ell attended the Nancy Brown Ba zaar at Detroit Monday evening The Misses Margarft Aschcenbrenner and Muriel McEachren of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Thursday Miss Aschenbrenner wcwtly rdumed from Drummond Island where Hhe accompanied the Leo HOP family on a doer hunting trip Mesrs W H Gardner and Sylvester Harris hart purchased the barn of Bert Harrte, aaet ofthe home of Mr W E Morphy and will move it to the John Donne farm near Ander son to replace their house recently destroyed oy fTra Mrs Roy Clark and daughter, I Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horse Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station lowell 360 Ann Arbor 8 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Servic e Welding Done Charles Clark Lee Lavey, local hardware tner ,, M chant has sold 16 DuoTherm ofl 1 SJJw J bornln itovei this past month andlThmgi and aaagbtaT, Mary Mar Fwjmmwi jgHpjOT were Thunday afternoon call inace mtBe now too of Steve Iewt at the home of Kra Lao Gka CTBriaB eon of wwel 11 liSSm for Thunday afternoon call1 ujUto we dinner 1 B I Mv and Mrs John R Martin were iS McLncas, and Kfl MiejF gooattlaft Thortday of Mr and Wn Vernon Beats at Uka Chemnaf doer and H got shot JL 5iv A juOUvKaiiKAKtJttrBhtiiiyyr iamMjgm IMP T VvvZFW sfc The PL i V f i DUpatch Wednesday Dec 4 1940 PREPARED against emergencies Te Pinckney School News or A squirrel is perhaps the last thing youd think of as a menace to telephone service but he can do a lot of damage by gnawing through the lead sheathing of a telephone cable To guard against damage from punctures, many cables are kept filled with gas The instant gas ercapes, the lowering pressure automatically sounds an alarm in a central office The location of the break ia determined within a few feet, end often the damage is repaired without interruption of your service Whether the emergency is large or small, this Company is prepared to protect telephone communication, a vital factor in national defense Ready When Needed and Where tV PRIMARY ROOM MICHIGAN BLL TELEPHONE COMPANY There were two birthdays this last month Juanita Truhns, Novem ber 15 and Norma Youngs, November 25 Eight second graders had perfect scores in spelling last week Those in perfect attendance for November were Dorothy Lavey, Lorna Shirley, Joyce Clark, Bij, Clark, George Clark, Eugene Eschj Philip Murphy, Dean Schmid, Virginia Shirley, Marlene Schneider and Jack Craft BASKET BALL, BOYS MISS BYINTONS ROOM Working Toward a New Day A NEW note of understanding has come into the American Publics thoughts concerning the railroads It is now recognized that the coming of new forms of transportation has brought about disruption of the normal transportation situation These new agencies must be properly fitted into the nations distribution system if the best interests of the public are to be served And certainly that program must include attention to the present disordered and unfair regulation requirements under which the railroads are the worst sufferers Armed with this new sympathy, the public In recent years has sought to rectify this injustice Congress, in 1935, and the various states have passed 1 ws to this end This year Congress enacted the 20called Transportation Act of 1940 But much additional progress along this line must be made before the railroads are on a parity with their competitors To achieve equality willnot harm other forms of transportation is no more than justice requires and definitely will be in ihe public interest OUT members of the Michigan legislature and our representatives in Congress are urged to exercise justice, fairness and common sense in considering any legislation in tended to bring equality into our transportation industry Michigan Railroads Association been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants withouut being named Upon motion therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, cauQ their appearance to be en tered herein within three months from the date hereof,and that in default 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 The Sophomores want to thank all Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper jtho people that helped pur class last printed, published and circulating Friday night, by buying candy from in said County once in each week us Your nickel will go a long way as fai as Washington D C in 1943 J We hope you will buy candy from us The art classes are busy putting up the Christmas decorations A Christmas scene decorates the back board, there is also a manger scene, with the Wise Men, Mary, Joseph, the Shepards, and angels The children are husy practising the Operqftta The name is Susans Christmas Auction The birthdays for this week were Joe Plnmmer and Neil Baughn On the sick list are Phyllis Loll, Ietty Petsch, David Aberdeen and Marilyn Portis Neil Baughn and David Aberdeen assisted in collecting this news SOPHMORE NEWS Pinckney basketball season got off to a rather bad start last Friday night when the Jocal sms dropped chree games to Stockbridge How St Marys Chhurc On Thursday, December 5, at 8 P ever, there was plenty of excitement , a choir practise which all young to keep the second largest crowd in men 5 years in a roar continual state of upwht have talent for singing The older members should invite the young and afford them the opporThe girls were simply unable to ope with the fast moving atitack of tunity to learn to smg Please come the visitors One of the reasons for and consider yourself invited and this was the fact that all the guards i demand Our community should used simplyi lacked experience f and can have a wonderful The boys second team showedchoir We will give you an audition, themselves unable to halt the scor You will hear wonderful voices ing activities of Young, forward for from ottier famous choirs there Stockbridge This player accounted hearsalchoir practice J for of his teams total points Thursday, December 5 Th The first team game was a thriller Rtory club rooms The thM 1 P7 Stockbridge jumped to an early lead but Ithe Pircuiiey lads soon overtook them The lead changed hands sev eral times and at the half the locals led 109 The third quarter saw a repetition oi the first half with first one team and then the other taking the lead 6 minutes before the end of the game Stockbridge led by 2 points, but in the last 5 minutes they added 9 points more while Pinckney was unable to score The boys should into one of the most snecessfu of teams in Pinckney history as they showed all the essentials needed The next home games are on Decomber 13 with Hartland coming Ihe four points necessary fr a valid confession are contrition, confession, absolution, satisfaction or penanceThe most important and necessary is satisfaction We must determine to avoid our future repetitions Wt are trying to help the un scrupulous who deliberately refuse t improve for penitents sincerely detut rmine to improve Our Nuts and BoltsA Detroit strtet scene He emerged from Nov ena services, entered his car, drove slowly home, dreaming of his approaching wedding day A car pulled out in fronift of him, he stopped, ft nan jumped on the running board, pointeda gun at his heart, he moved here for three garaes Dceer 10 H disharged Uf Pinckney will journey to Saline for TY L boys games, for at least six successive weeks J B Munusell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner A true eopy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described aa fllows, towit The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter the east half of the northwest quarter the west half of the northwest quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of the soutnwest quarter all in Section twelve12 in Township onel North, Range Three 3 east Michigan, and containing two Hunrirea twenty acrSI of land, more or less Dn W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan Business Address at our next home game The operetta will be held in the High School, December 17 Further information will be given in the school news next week Many of the pupils are ill because of colds and after effects of thj vaccinations, birthday party celebrating their SOCIAL NEWS CONSERVATION NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN , lJ I that the plaintiff has not been able aftei diligent search and Inquiry to Qreak Cosjrt for the Covaty , whether said defendants I Uviaftta la Chaaeery W Herbtt, Plaintiff, m Vi If Wood, Laurence Jonas, K Hoif , Bdward CaasWy, iltfrttM attkl tilgnH, f tist Ctoeait Court Of LtVinfston is Jfsehigen, on 1940 bffl In the first ten days of the deer hunting season 6,1187 deer, 194 bar, 6 coyottes, 17 foxes and 6 bobcats were taken south across tthe Straits of Mackinac and 552 permits issued to take deer through Wisconsin All venison most be consumed within 60 days alter the hunting reason endsA permit must be secured to keep heads to be mounted or hides to tan Ail timber recently blown down on state owned lands will be salvaged Over 800,000 fishermen are licensed annually in this state The Second Annual Michigan Championship Fox Hound Trials will be held at Cadillac on Dec Closing of Cold Creek to smelt Marian and Roberta Shirley had a birthdays together on Saturday evening November 30th, which was enjoyed by all who attended There were thirty or more present The Sophomore class of Pinckney High Schol have been selling candy at the football games here, and started Friday night to sell candy at the basketball games The class is adding the profit to their amountt started for their Washington trip in their senior year Dont forget that High Pressure 1omer is being presented at the PiiiCkney High School Auditorium Friday, December 6, at 8 P M Juet think folks Three big acts for only a quarter and also guests wil1 GUESS WHO He is 5 feet 6 inches tall, has hazel eyes and brown hair He was born in Pinckney, Febvvoke up in the hospital, dootaaj sjs everything considered he shomH feijL dead They examined his oMUi where the bullet should have entered his heart They found a Novena prayer book, bloodstained The impact of the bullet had left its mark But Richard Penman was alive tto ruary 5, 1924 He lived on a farm I wulk dow71 the middle aisle on that between Dexter and Pinckney until important day His sister told the lat March and then moved to Pin j ry to the priest at St Patricks ckney and has lived here since church at Dubuque, Iowa His interests are building radios, Ann Masters, the Chicago Heraldcollecting stamps, hunting and Ski Americans Hollywood reporter ,was m, , , i vi ,the guest recently of the 336 Novena His favorite color is sky blue and rv r,,K o J J his favorite songs are Yankee Doo FourL Cj,ub Sundav evenin dance die and the Missouri Waltz in the Stevens Hotel His ambition is to be an archeoj logist 1 The theme Ave Maria is the concluding number of Fantasia noted Disney program Rachel Field She has blond hair, blue eyes and Vlrnt fr, , D , is b feet 2 inches tall She is of ave te the lyrics for the book which rge weight will be illustrated with drawings She was born in Richmond, Mich from the portion of the fihn at the igan, on May 21, 1923 She lived collections, there for 9 years then moved to Mi pravr , WWM,, VB U Jan, Michigan, where she lived for , f rf Rested this week three years She then moved to i in1 for the ate Mrs Mary Gertrude ckney and has lived there since i Loughlin of St Ambrose parish, of Her hobby is collecting perfume , Detroit, whose death took place last bottles of all different shapes mkm she survived b daughter Her special interests are softball uwugrnver and iskating M,irie two slsters thls parish, Mrs She is the treasurer of the Junior Arthur McClear and Mrs James c1 v u Gihney The Holy Mass was offered Her ambition is to be an aviatrix t M atai Ka4roM cu u i He is 5 feet 4 inches tall, and has entertain you between acts So be brown hair and brown eyeg sure to come I He was bom June 18, 1924, in Dexter Michigan, and has lived at ETIQUETTE Dexter ever since His hobby is collecting stamps , ,, , , , His favorite song is the Beer School spirit at the basketball parrel Polka, and his favorite cc Sunday and another will be offered the weekend Many relatives and friends attended the funeral and burial Friday a m We extend our sympathy to the daughter and relatives games Thsjt is what every team needs to be successful Come to the sanies and exercise your lungs, but eyercise them by cheering for your team and not booing the opponents That doesnft mean that you hope to spur the other side on, but I lor is green S She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has hazel eyes and light brown hair She was born June 1, 1924, in Pinckney and has lived here all her life on a farm scnJthwest of Pinck STATE OF MICHIGAN ney ,, , ,, Her interests are music, skating, neither does it mean that you have aid horseback riding, to booYour school spirit helps to Her favorite color is blue The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Estate of are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they hae dlPPin ift commended by the conm any personal representatives or heirs living, or where thay or any of them may reside, or whether the title, intaraat, claim, len or possible right of those do ferdants have bean assigned to any ether person or persona or whether such title, InterasttClaim, lion or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendantAnd it farther appearing that the servation dept in order to conserve the spawning smelt 11 Michigan radio stations now broadcast dramatic episodes from the state conservation dapt each week Oi Michigans elk herd tan have been shot illegally this year The herd numbers between 800 and 400 give a good impression of the school See if you cant get others to attend our next home game What team wante to play if they havent any of their own spectators cheering for them It gives the team something to fight for when they know they hive people sitting on the sidelinea that want them to win One thing to remember is dont let your emo In the Matter of the tvfilo I sham, Deceased Mable Baker, having filed in said court her petition, praying for li cense to sell the interest m contain erl estate therin described It ti Ordered, That the 80th day of December A D, 1040, at tan oclock in the forenoon, at said Probale Office, be and is hereby apMrs Louisa Glenn entertained at 25 21 a three course Thankajivlnz dinner tnKt a11 P60118 interested in said on Thursday, guests numbering Her favorite song is Sunrise Seranade Her ambition is to succeed in anythfntf she sets out to do estate appear before said Court, at rl time and place to show cause thirtytwo The dinner was given in ,, , , hrtor of her daughter MaHyn,wh a license to sell tte iirtereat of w whose marriage to John Pouser last i W1d tnJ,id tions run away with you There are , May waa only recently announced noi f ntea two rows of seats and although the Following the dinner progressive I Jj Ordsyod, That puttie game may be exciting the people on the front row should remain seated As soon as they stand up the people in the back seats cant see when a hom took on Christinas aspect wS fon of CW o this rifts piled high beside a Christmas three successive weeka and was started with 80 elk from reUne makes a decision It should Wyoming released at Pigeon River ,ft tok , all he ia the i zrB dJ5r rl iJRssZi i m A v tag Pli on abandoned farms in he rales than we do W should t plaintiff does not know mad has Barry county for game cover take his decision and notboo at H games were en Joyed, and ltT the IlifherLba 711 ,jooa to i said dav of hearing, in Dispatch, a newspaper ,, rirruUted an amid Cfouaty Willis L Lyons, Sge of Probate tree for the young couple L Helen Bybka Leonard French 8 Eloise Gardner 4 Welton Chamberlain AW Ctteetia ParshaD, Register of rtonsle ifMA A U s 1 fit Ptf ft 1 tf5 fcThe Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ail Oilcloth Burro FOT a Cuddle Toy Patten No Z9033 OLEEPY, an oilcloth burro, is as J lazy as he can be He just nods and sleeps all day, and seems not to care what the children do with him But he has three redeeming recommendations a cute personality, ease of making, and his ability to part from fingerprints with the whisk of a damp cloth 29033, 15c, bring outlines and directions tor this 11inch burro with the green ararn mane and red halter Send order to AUNT MAKTHA , Box ltfW Kansas City, Me Enclose U cents for each pattern Pattern No Beware Coughs fr COOS edst That Hang On Oreomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hem loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Oreomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it cuickly allays the cough or you an to have your money back CREOMULSION for Couchs, Chest Colds, Broncnirb Wisdom a Coin Wisdom is the true and un alloyed coin, for which we ought to exchange all things for this, and with this, everything is in reality bought and soldfortitude, temperance, and justice and, in a word, true virtue subsists with wisdomPlato 4cupsof GARFIELD TEA Youll MM the way It snaps you back to the feeHnt of rarin co to fitness and Internal cleanliness Not a miracle worker, but kf temporary constipation Is cetulnft indiges tion, headaches Ilstletsneee Garfield Tea will certainty do wonders VRU SAMrXSt isc 28c at drugstores G A R F I E L D HUiMCHf IOWOFR tamped, a dl dressed antelope brings liberal FREE SAMPLES LQtsYKUejuhtJ 41rt it Whs Si ioifM ft ttfni ,tfl Train the Sapling Train up a child in the way ha should go and when he is old, he will not depart from itOld Testament 10 vC4 CQLDS LIQUID TABLSTS IALVI NOSI DROPI COUCH Dsors ADVERTISING ADVERTISING rprtnis th Uadarship of a nation It points th way We nsty ioflowfoUow to A0W aMQum pi Cotfiwtti, ox snwranianoou at hascfassaa sswsjSSi ssssssSrsw SPSJ ssssBwsvnBssBma alp ttes OJOsat OB MVffttsV flsOJ It USB BsOBW SBfl ZBOTO, aad m it It ftd man w Path way sf Mag jmA e U S Bolsters PanAmerican Ties Tours of Military Leaders Serve to Strengthen Defensive Policies WASHINGTONQuietly, and with a lack of publicity, the United States is extending its military picket lines deep into the hearts of South Amer ica republics It is a goodwill picket line, apparently devoid of the usual trap pings of significance or implication It is being forwarded un of foreign ministers of the Americas at Panama last year, and Havana last summer InterAmerican cooperation is its foundation stone If military fan fare by the United States as the greatest military factor in this hemisphere is lacking, certainly meticulous observance of the principle of interAmerican collabora tion on all hemisphere problems is not The latter principle is being hoisted, unostentatiously but definitely, into the saddle of control of the whole Western hemisphere defense scheme Defease Survey At the moment, 23 ranking officers of 11 Latin American countries, in cluding the big nations of Argentina, Brazil and Chile, are seeking everything the United States has to offer in the way ofarmy defense organ isms These three socalled A B C powers of South America know the fifth column menace as well as does th United States Venezuela and Mexico, whose oil resources are known to all, have officers in the group Nicaragua possible seat of a new Isthmian canal between theAtlantic and Pacific, is represented So is Cuba, the Lush island lying immediately south of the Florida peninsula, and Ecuador, with a Pacific seaboard offering easy approach to thePanama canal These officers are following in the air wake of a group of 20 others from such republics as Colombia oil and coffee, Peru metals, Uruguay hides, meat and harborage, Costa Rica coffee and air fields adjacent to Panama, Bolivia vast tin re sources, Honduras, Guatemala, Do minican Republic all with comfort able approaches to the Panama canal When the current flight ends, a total of 43 Latin American chiefs of staff and their expert aides will have made businesslike flights to such important United States army posts as Langley field and Fort Monroe, Virginia, Randolph field in San Antonio, Texas, and Barksdale field in Louisiana For their benefit mock airplane bombings, landing of parachute troops, and the thunder of antiair craft guns are being staged The try and cavalry, the boom of coast artillery, welcomed them to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Fort Banning, Geor gia, Fort Knox, Kentucky Their odyssey in search of defense information takes them to the great automotive production center in Detroit, Mich Socially they are meet ing in such places as Washington and New York, the biggest names on current governmental and indus trial rosters, starting with President Franklin D Roosevelt General George C Marshall, the United States chief of staff, is their official host, and General Marshall told a reporter informallywere showing them everything weve got Soldiers Have a Little Fun Training to be a soldier isnt all work Martha Raye is shown tarnini on the glamoor and rhythm for the recruits training at Camp Upton, N T Her performance marked the first of a series of shows to be held in the newly constructed 198th Coast Artillery theater p f iyni srs r i mmt f i trw HOIT xDVThorntonW Burcfess POOR OLD BOWSER mA I F YOU think you see a slight shadow of sag in your chinline, get right after it Whip out your chin strap and wear it while doing household chores Just the light pressure of the strap will remind you to hold your chin up Uncon sciously youll tighten your jaw muscles Released by Western Newspaper Union Some were sorry and some were sad But most of the little folks were glad ITS a fact, most of the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest were glad wheri they heard the pitiful voice of Bowser the Hound calling for help They didnt know what was the matter with him, but they did know from the sound of his voice that he was in trouble of some kind, and they were glad, actually glad You see, most of them are very much afraid of Bowser To be sure, he has hunted some of them a great deal, and perhaps they are not to be blamed for being glad that he had at last got into trouble But there are a lot whom Bowser never had bothered at all, and it didnt seem right that they should smile and say that they were glad of it when they knew that something was hurting him very much indeed And, of course, it wasnt right Bowser isnt nearly so bad as a great many think he is Of course, when his yelps and howls of pain and fright were heard everybody was greatly excited Peter Rabbit knew perfectly well that he ought not to leave the dear Old Brier Patch at that time of day, but he just couldnt sit still he had to know what had happened He promised little Mrs Peter that he wouldnt go far and that he would be very, very careful Now, it was lucky for Peter that others were quite as curious as he that morning He almost ran into Reddy Fox, and Reddy was himself so curious and eager to find out what had happened that he didnt see Peter at all At the very first yelp from Bowser Or Mistah Buzzard sailed into the air from his special dead tree in the Green Forest and started straight for the far corner of the Green Meadows He remembered those traps set there the day before for Old Man Coyote and right away he guessed what had happened Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow also hurried in the same direction, though they had no idea what had happened But most of all hurried Farmer Browns Boy At first he couldnt think what could be the matter He thought that it must be that Old Man Coyote had turned on Bowser and that Bowser was being whipped in a fight But it didnt sound like a fight And then quite suddenly he thought of the traps and guessed just as 01 Mistah Buzzard Child Stops a Train As He Hunts Chestnut MILWAUKEE Twoyearold Roger Cielinski toddled after a slippery chestnut into the path of an electric train The motorman brought the coaches to a stop, jumped to the ground, looked and nearly swooned Roger was climbing down from the trains cowcatcher still look ing for his chestnut Reflects Havoc of Bombers An airraid precautions worker leans on a dressing table removed from a boose In nortbern England damaged by Nasi bombs The mirror reieets the damage sustained by the town, and reveals other A R P workers eleaniag op tbe wreckage He almost ran into Reddy Fox, had guessed So he hurried running until he was quite out of breath When he reached the far corner of the Green Meadows where Old Man Coyote had made his home he saw poor Bowser tugging at something and with every pull yelping with pain 01 Mistah Buzzard was sailing round and round overhead, and Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow were flying about as near as they dared to go and screaming at the top of their lungs Bowser was try ing to come to him, but it was slow, hard work, and hurt dreadfully with every step You see, the trap which had him by one leg was fastened by a chain to a heavy stick of wood, and he had to drag that after him Lie down, Bowser Lie down commanded Farmer Browns Boy as soon as he was near enough Now Bowser had been taught one thing, and that was to mind when spoken to Down he lay, whimpering and whining, but not offering to take another step after he was told not to As his master reached him he held up the leg held so fast in the jaws of the cruel trap, and there were big tears in his eyes Farmer Browns Boy didnt need to know dog language to know just exactly what Bowser was asking for as he whined pitifully He was begging his master to take off the trap Poor Bowser Poor old Bowser, said Farmer Browns Boy as he tenderly bound up the bruised paw after taking off the dreadful trap The skin was torn and the lag was bleeding, but no bones were broken It was swollen and so tender and sore that Bowser couldnt pot his foot to the ground at all, but had to walk on three legs Poor old Bowser said Farmer Browns Boy once more Youll have to learn to keep out of traps Then what do you think he did He set the trap Just as before, cov ering it all up so that it could not be seen Well get Old Man Coyote yet, said he as he started back home, Bowser limping at his heels T W BurgessWNU Service 215,000 Register in U S For Defense Positions WASHINGTONThat thousands of skilled workers are available for national defense jobs is indicated in a survey conducted by the United States employment service It reported that 215,000 jobseekers were registered in state employment offices on August 31 for jobs in defense industries Of these 177,000 were described as qualified for skilled occupations and 38,000 as having some experience The Illinois list totaled 14,022 workers Ohio led with 24,406, New York was second with 24,106, Pennsylvania listed 19,970, California, 19, 037 and Michigan, 14,709 No Airplane Complete Without Its Clothespin OKLAHOMA CITY Clothespins come in handy on swanky 1941 airplanes, at least in Oklahoma City The reason A planes antenna trails 10 to 50 feet behind the ship when in flight The pilot is sup posed to reel it in before he starts to land So the pilot sticks a clothespin on the throttle When he starts to close the throttle to land, the clothespin reminds him about the antenna and he reels it in DIRTY WORK There was dirty business afoot when these freshmen and sophomores got together in the annual elass rush mad battle on the Long Island university campus The freshmen won Finds 4,000 in Safe in Department Store Trash LOS ANGELESGreatly excited, 10yearold Donald Blackburn took to a suburban police station a small steel safe he had found in a pile of trash behind a department store Shortly afterward the telephone rang and the manager even more excitedly reported Someone broke into our store and stole our money box Theres 4,000 in it He identified the strong box NEW YORKERS ARE WARNED OF SUSPICIOUS PACIIAOES ALBANY, N YEmpire state citizens have been warned to be wary of suspicioustooktng packages A special warning to residents said if a package if observed whether the site of a cigar box, oversight bag, vaHae or aatchel lying tea place where it should not be, consider it as dangerous The police said such a package aright b found Ja fee factory whtre you are employed, in a place of public assembly such as a church, synagogue or a movie theater, par ticularly if that theater is presenting a picture of controversial, political, racial or religious character Railroad stations, trains, ferries, bridges, tunnels, river locks also nuqr provide locations for planting of botaas Wtthto fee past few months stats police said subeaitjle and destruc tive elements began instituting a reign of terror by placing, in various places, infernal machines, maliciously designed to explode and destroy life and property Residents were advised to be suspicious of all unordered and unex pected packages Unless you are an executive of a manufacturing plant, a ranking government officer, a legislator, a jour nalist or writer active m the pression of your views on controversial subjects, it is very doubtful that the unknown package received by you will be a bomb, the police said A minimum distance of 85 to 60 feet was suggested as a safe distance from any suspicious package Persons were advised not to investigate, touch, handle or attempt to open, such a box or container and not to put it in water JUk Me Another A General Quiz kSft eeeee 1 What bird is referred to in William Cullen Bryants poem that ends Robert of Lincoln, come back again, chee, chee, chee 2 What did the United States, acquire by the Gadsden purchase 3 Who was the youngest President ever inaugurated in the Unit ed States 4 What historymaking document was signed at Runnymede 5 Where does most of the wcTlflg supply quinine cftme from 6 What bird is an emblem of immortality 7 What is the greatest depth under water that has ever been reached by a diver 8 Do dogs eat as much as a man The Aruwert 1 The bobolink 2 Part of Arizona and New Mexico south of the Gila river 3 Theodore Roosevelt at 42 4 Magna Charta 5 Java 6 The phoenix mythological 7 Dr Wm Beebe went down 3,023 feet in his bathysphere in 1934 8 Dogs often eat more food than their masters because they have much larger stomachs, that of a 40pound dog holding three times as much as that of a 150pound man ANOTHER ADVANTAGE FOR YOU SLOWER BURNING CAMELS THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU NOT ONLY tfllP coot BUT ALSO LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other of the largest selling cigarettes testedless than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke Itself ilvpTi i if , , i 2JV Kai rftwK SiMMk tt,7jV rifcjpwrwpffpw The Pinckney Dbpatch WedbeAty Dec 4 1840 CNtfawd trees Fires Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Wc desire to repeat an earlier observation Michigan is getting, more than the average state, an economic , stake in wartrade Let us think calm ly of the possible cosequences while there is still time to do so fc Want Ads FOR SALEHolatein heifer December, a large one i pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 TKRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond EJlis, Phone 19Fll Pluiknej Mltihi Michigan Fmnomr The 1939 income of the Michigan farmer was 93 percent of the 1929 iictome Our state ranked 11th in point ot percentages of the 48 states and this in spite of tne fact tnat agricultural commodities in general dropped 63 percent in prioes from 2y to 1933 while production declined only 6 per cent Michigans agricultral diversity Iruitj vegetables, grain and livestock jmj its climatical benefits of scarcity from drouth all have made the Michigan farmer better off then the average American farmerbelieve it or not Michigangrown onions, for exemple are prized highly in eastern mar kets This years crop was of bumper proportions A surplus has accumlated Hence the success of the federal food stamp program and the propos ed extension to serve 5,000,000 consumers of potential importance to Michigan producers of foodThe Mich igan producers of foodThe Michigan Food Council, comprising producers, , rttailers and distributers, it is sup j route service Good business I parting this stamp plan actively HoIe Harare, Gregory, Mich, j FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Grjrory BUTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday and Thursdays,Beefe butchered by appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin 1 FOR SALE Young geese, live or dressed 16c a lb, 50c for dressing VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR RENT A small house on Ruute 36 Reasonable Rent to right party Between Hamburg and Lakeland Phone Vermont 63541 Detroit Mrs Nagel, 15477 Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Order your Thanksgiving Geese now Large or Small Dressed or alive Phene 69FS FOR SALE Sise 20 Round O Heating Stove in good condition like new C M Reads, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan, FOR SALE Blacktop J L Doehue, 1 12 ML N and 1 ML E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Road, Dexter WANTED Elderly widower or a SICKNESS CAUSES VAUANCt of North Livingston County Raw j bachelor to stay on farm More for leigh Route Good opportunity f r home Small wage man with car to continue establisieJ George Hornshaw, Route 1 has been secured in this district for sevBriefly, it is this The government gives to relief clients 50 cents worth of blue stamps, good in any cooperating grocery, for any foodstuff officially designated as surplus, for each 1 worth of orange stamps which the client buys from his relief funds The limit is 1 a person a week Ti is a federal subsidy to stimulate consumption of surplus commodiies among the socalledillfed third of our population Extension of a food stamp plan in i41 would provide new markets for more than 10,000,000 worth of surplus farm crops each month The Michigan farmer, well off as he is on a comparative basis, has an interest in this new form of unemployment relief Pespite mounting arms contracts and reported short age of skilled workers Relief rolls havt not shown a marked tendency to decline The problem is still here Gene Allman erai years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK3262OS A, Freeport, PL FOF SAIK oShropsnire Rams, earlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Als 0 young ewes ami 8 yearling steers Fred Leeee, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phone 371 Pinckney E 6 bulb table Terms LAVEY Ask for Demonstration HARDWARE T i SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Dec 7 Soup 2 3 5 nt gm Lb ml 5 Sak 25 23 son Hemes WHAT FERTILIZERS ARE MOST NEEDED CHICAGOGrowing eropc art jst like dairy cows To product treir best they must be well fed, t tys an agricultural report If the supply of plant food is iniufftcient or depleted through years jf continued cropping, says the report, the crops are underfed and the farmer harvests an unprofitable yield Poorly nourished plants, moreover, are fnore likely to be infested with certain fungous diej eases than healthy ones Fortunately the average farmer can take inventory of the fertility of FOR SALET Larpe circulating eeal and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern wTuTpAY CASH for old glass, china dishes, pictures, bells, furnituie, dolls, bunt your attics and call Mrs Bronson, 306 MM St Pinckmey, Phone 63 FOR SALE 96 Ford Deluxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heat Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales t j Onions 10 Bag Pancake Flour Coffee Karo Syrup Macaroni Lbs y tnons Best Lb Blue Label Pkgs 4 Oxydol 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes 5 u 35 Spaghetti 39 19 1 er FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodorl, after 5 p m Pettysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOTICE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple WE HAVE A G model radio Will sell or bred sow rug 9x12 with felt electric clock 2 burner electfts at 3025 Patterden Lake BoasV FOR SALE 24 BlackUS huks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pi Popular Piano Send cary late popular tune St write in full chords for left hand, radio style 50 cents extra Send stamps Registered, reliable ad established City School of Musk 13901 Pinehurust, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle FOtt SALE McCormick Corn husker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 80 corn huakert F A RATHBUNFowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90, TO RENT Reasonable Well far mhed sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain Running your car wtih molasses At last science finds a practical way tto make gasoline and oil out of prowing crops and from sugarcane of all things Read this interesting FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs educational illustrated feature in Lb Sack No Can Salad Dressing 3Z5 19 Nuerest mr Clarki VeOethw l TUMP eeoJ Pays to Fertilise his soil before spring planting time by means of tests which state agri cultural colleges, experiment sta tions and county agents are glad make These tests will tell whether the soil is deficient in nitrogen, phos phorus and potash and what analyses and amounts of commercial fertilizer are required to restore the fertility of the soil which leads ID profitable cop oraduction, tvery wenfed cow, said Mr Lush, eats the equivalent of 100 pounds of grass a day The cost of producing 100 pounds of digestible nu trients from oats is 202 from curt silage 9154 from corn grain 1 38, while pasture produces this amount for 64 The results of 84 experiments alo showed that the cost of producing 100 pounds of beef on unimproved unfertilised pasture was 405, while the cost on fertilised pasture was only 271 The same experiment showed that unfertilised pasture produced only 186 cans of mflk per acre, whfie the treated pasture made 44 sans Results of 7 years experiments at Tiftoft, Georgia, show unimproved produced only 65 pounds of cattle per acre, while Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, iasb, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 68 Continued from First Page CURRENT COMMENT At a meeting of the Wayne county Republican committee, Elton Eaton, editor of the Plymouth Mail, demanded McKay resign his national committeeman office at once All men including McKay and McKeighan, were arranged and fingerprinted in the federal court in Detroit Thursday McKay was very nervous, and laid it to a political plot to gelt rid of him because he helped defeat a candidate for governor in 1988 McKeighan was in a numerous mood and remarked I take indictments in my stride and always have bail money in my pocket The others indicted are a number of men who sold goods to the stafte through filing a lot of fictious bids, some of them blank It is alleged that Niles, a buyer for the state, filled in tfte blank bids after opening the bonafide ones The indictments were made by a federal grand jury drawn from all over pie state The indited men wer released on bail and their trial set for January They are charged witth suing the United States mails to defraud and the case against them is similar to the ones against the Huey Long gang in Loulsana whom John Rogge convited He will hape charge of the Michigan prosecution The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks issue of the Sunday HeraldAmerican DECEMBER CIRCUIT COURT EstatAebed ISM 191 DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLBCT TOs DARLING COMPANY HOWFLL 460 ANN ARBOR 686 Soeeeeeert to 6M MILLENBATH BROS McPhersofl State Bank Orer SUtyEtght A Safa Beating Here Comes Christmas The approach of Christmas places duectly in front of us the problem of gifts for those near ana dear Wo are fully aware thbt toys for te children make the biggest lit, tat silk stocking for mother are pleasing, that a pipe or necktie Will make dad happy, We suggest that in addition to these you parents gtVe a bright shiny savings bank to each, of the children One dollar deposited In our bank will provide one bank ami one bank book The Savin wi in s Savings Habit thus begun later life redound to year credit and to the profit of the uwr ten There is only one way to ac save a dortar here and a dollar thai MePhertti State jeej Money to loan at mereet pajd on Tlf CerMeates of All deposits op toUOteVisaw hy oar membership VeetaftTlfcV iibt 1 c r lm m 5 m 1 V J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 04, 1940 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1940 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 1940-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c09d500d1d222199a9a7c72f798f5f4.pdf ed1b7fd6e51d575ec5c38eb2725c50cf 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. RSW v v , PWII, i OUft M4PTTO ttt ALL nil NtWf THATS PIT TO PRINT I Vol 87 Pinckney, LWihgtUm County, Michigan Wed, December 11 1940 Second Draft Call January Second cnd Coaacript Call an Janoort 2 fiSjtoi Coast 0oy akKBiibikntftioJco 1 county ft board is Eafe second 0kch of drafted men aia dme to be filled about January 2 next This aajmty will se i ubouc ten uoti Ant er call is expected about the last January The questionaires are mg mailed out as fast as possible M a certain number are being call each week for medical eacaminaJiftji Those men with the smallest lliiWpjy Q4e receiving 5 m wMMtt Christmas Operetta Is December 17 rde Pupils To Piwaoat Operetta at School Auditorium on Dec 17 the iscalled oagoT ino mat, igm mm sent from hejre, ClanOJi Harrison, of ffenton R F D anjsahjected jie is rix footer but Jt0 jat pass the eptrict army examination all draftees ,hre subjected to ait Detroit The thhor man, Harold Whttaker of Howell, was accepted and sent to Camp Sheridan, Illinois From there he went to a camp in Minnesota JNone are being sent to Camp Custer as a rule as the place is not yet ready Also your destination depend, a great deal on what branch of the service you are detailed to, HS infantry, cavalry, artillery, aviation etc are trained at different camps The army examinations are very tig id and so far about 60 per cent tt,the men drafted have failed to it There is no immediate need Jfejhe last world war and only physical fitness ranks g accepjted tDS DESIRED The children of the first seven grades will present a Christmas Op eretta for your approval on Tuesday December 17, in the High School Audtiorium It is Christmas Eve in Susannas home where she lives with her mo ther and father A squad of Toy Police, with the help of Jonto, the dogvj guards the tree to see that nothing is disturbed A quarrel ensues, Sanjta ana his helpers settle the quarrel after which they disappear up the chimney Susanna has two bad faults, being stubborn and climbing on the furniture That very night she gets on a j chair and breaks a beautiful vase her father has just given her mother She will not say she is sorry so her parents decide to arrange an auction of her toys to pay for the vase Say It With Lights Outdoors utdoors j3fc 454 The following is a partial list characters of is 0 V H n av S8 pjM4bers,rtiring worHlnftkney a E S deceived a Utter liter O E S bout the chapter d fePlMfcney in 1868 with , wife of J West matron The year tt ahjartered, 1868, the ng was held at following people dfM3UHftiU thesartion Mrs West Hinchey, Mr and Martin, Mrs Charles W Eliza Crofoot and William The grand chapter desires the history of the early Pinckney chapter, and the names of the descendants of Jinckney people who attended jr in Adrian in 1868 was the former loand showman, in 1877 He the first in Lodge artin was lafiiip with Dr re was master of 187172He left Mrs C W Haze Charles W Hajc iCrooct the wi3 of t Wilfam ASpri t jhnvmrfen He ingston Lodge any inMcendanfcs of please coaej Susanna Nan Ledwidge Mamma Jean Crafft Pappa Pat Jeffrey Uncle Felix Maynard Clar Aunt Julia Norma Jean McLuacs Santa Claus Tom Howe Mrs Santa Claus Zena Plummer Cousins Rita Kennedy, Charlette Schmid, Phyllis Loll, Neil Baughn, Thomas Clark, David Aberdeen Toy Police Russell Barber, Richard Schnieder, LaVerne Clark, David Ledwidge, Dick Singer, Jerry Clark, Donald Clark, Sam Gentile Drum Majors Jack Craft, Judy Aschenbrenner Santas Helpers Jimmie Meyer, Aaron Shirey, Shirley Reason, Leona Campbell, Wesley Palmer, Barbara Heines Ponto, the dog L D Haines CaiaahPJ Cftarfesr Clark Fannie Shirey, Dorothy Lavey, Russell Clark Teddy Bears Joe Clark, Joe Plummer, Joe Jeffrey, Mary Margaret Clark, Virginia and Lorna Shirley, I aula Curletjt, Mary Jane Kerski, Bobby Clark Jack Jeffrey, Norma Jean Young A very able chorus supports the cast Miss Myrtle Darragh of the primary room presides at the piano The PinckneyGregory Banc w il play There will be several dance numbers presented between acts by Mr Payne, the tap dancing Instructor A small charge of tten cents will be taken for adults at the door to help defray expenses All children of sohool age and under are free Michigan Mirror State News Democrat Adawlalstratiea and the Republican Legislature Qat Alaf r fhe magic of a few oolored tthrlstmastree eleetrle bulbs strung , oan transform almost any heme, no matter how humble, into a fljlowlnfl greeting card By Jean Prentice H OMES, In this good fend of Air r tea, are putting on their rrdiant holiday dress 0 say Kerry Christmas By December 25 there Hrfll be holly wi oaths or branches jof pine on many a door and lights twinkling In the shrubbery to Express good wiil to men in a world that soroly needs it Lighting engineers have received f ,, V1 ii a greatly increased number of refi 0ULline4 l3or infnnWnn nn I eymay be attached to a woote star frame and bung on the houav ing through, to make a home a it ture of holiday Joy Add a branoa of pine on the door, and two projector floodlight bulbs la frost at the house, as in the aeeompaayiag photograph, and the place takes oa an ethereal quality Sa fact, with a single striae of outdoor Christmas tree balbs, a houseboraer can bring a festivo note to his home With more thaa one string, the decorative posstAi itles increase The lights may quests this year for information on bow to light homos, churches and stores for Christmas Year after year the custom of lighting fronts of houses at the holiday season has been growing Synibolio of the Star in the Ijjast, light has been iiven a npeeial Plaoe la the observance of Christmas Now oven the smallest hamlet nsually has at lennt one cltnter of homes which nnle go oQt of the way to paps because they are decorated with light The glowing bouetjaof a home agaat the blast Qk awinter sky Is SBmetblnPo warm the cockles of the heart of any wayfarer A house can be decorated qofte simply and yet beautifully There noed be only everrrpn twined around tha frame of tho door, with outuor C,rnas UB bulbs shn They may shine behind the words Merry Christmas which SATO been cut from beaver board and placed above the doorway One way to make oatdoor does rating easy Is by using the aow proctor floodlight bulb Thla combines a reflector, leas and light all in one sealed unit Decorate an outdoor flr tree wills silver Icicles, for example, and locate two of these reflector bulbs in brackets on the ground Tho result is breathtaking A colored lens can be used over each bvJhlo add jeweltones to the scene These are just a few of the maay ways a home can express good will at Chiiaimas Perhaps you have original Ideas of your own on to brighteiryour home cl den tally, human The hot stove leaguehas convened at the country general stores and one of he choice timely topics is Govrnorelect Murray D Van Wagoner What willPat try tto accomplish during his administration How will he get along with a Bopublican legislature and an administrative board which he cannot control Folks take their politics seiiously i the hot stove league when the snow drift grow higher and the skies are overcast and the northwet wind whistle outside, theVanWagrncr administration should get a lot af free advice, all for the listening On the basis of campaign remarks ores statements and Lansing analysis here i a fairly good picture of what is to come Butind Administration First, Governor VanWagoner will emphasize a business administration Mr VanWagoner intends to seek ffrsfkial liquidation of the 29,000,000 state deficit, a bookkeeping re il of fund juggling, by having a snotified amount of state revenues sft aside each year ont of the reach of pressure group spenderss When times are i ami the sale tax and liquor revenues are mount ing this thrift program should be no ha tiship on any one The sales tax Fats teems to have r ng 4att the enrytia, on the career cf IHQsg who serrdS yaars ia Jtkst fflV son for rAptricid DUspit tho his innocence was never t tabttafcsjs Ve was pardoned by Governor TH gcrald in 135 with a oUv t of pub licity ia which it was pnnounswd that Henry ford had a b ready for him The Ford job fail id to laat urn for the last five years, Lajthaar, Wito is now 75 years old, Has beta sleeping in parks in Deroit and picked up numerous timet for vag rancy Last week Patrici OBrien, judge of probate on the testimony of three doctors declared h m insane and ordered him conuniHted to Foise asylum Latimers r rJon a tragedy He had been out of CJ tion so long that the world the was cirhas pi ed him by and it was impossibl foe him to adjust himself to it The men instrumental in getting him pardoned seem to have lost all in tvts in him following his release, vhich proved to be a sad mistake tlii year r expected to reach the S 70000,000 rarkprooi enough thrii jir to MRS PEARL HAJNAL ,n Mrs Pearl Hajnal, 70, died in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday morning The funeral was held today in the Kaley Funeral Chapel on Hamilton Ave in Detroit at 200 p m Burial was in Woodmere cemetery Surpiving are five children Emory of Pinckney, Abbott of Detroit, Mrs, Elizabeth Nagy and Mrs Frank Bar nowski of Detroit and Mrs Esther Barta of Cleveland The husband of deceased, James Hajnal, died in y34 MRS EVA L, RICHMOND Catholic Church Rev Frandi Murphy Sunday, December 15 is ihe j Ihiid Sunday of advent Masses at S,0 and 1045 a m Catechism clates Saturday at 000 a m andj Sunday after 830 mass Novena de ouon in honor of Our Sorraful n other Friday art 720 p m Confessions Friday and Saturday at i p m The ember days of the ad wnt season are Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Dec 18, 20, 21 These I lire fa,4 and abstinence days as is also the Virpfil of Christmas, Dec 2i December 16 is the solemn Xmas Novena Choir practise after late uicay and the childs ihoii pru tise Monday and Friday at n and Saturday a m High School Plan a Big Success lifth School Entertainment Draws a Good Sited HOUM Proceeds To Help Finance Washington Trip in 1942 4 p Eva L Richmond, 73, died at the homo of her daughAtto Leiby at 118 North 9k, Lansing, Mich are three daugMprs, jAeiby, Mrs Howell and Mra BOB of Lansing and oflia Baptist Church Services eaca Sunday Morning Worship tbrt p D Y P W 730 p Frday Prayer Service 230 p m m m Oi gregatiooai Church Rev J M McLuea, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director laotning worship and sermon 1080 a m, ay School 1150 a m ng Peoples Meeting 700 p m Rehearsal, Wednesday 780 p m will render a Christmas The Coming o evening, Decern he churajl The play High Pressure Homer ,ui on Friday night by the Junior class of Pinckney high school drew a we filled house and much credit is i due to the trainer, Mrs AliceWilson j for the excellent manner in which it was put on and received by the aud ionce mass William Kuhn in the role of Hih j Pressure Homer, fitted his part per Icetly and Peggy Bums made a very charming leading lady Lois Lavey and Lawrence Baughn as the irresponsible parent devoted to attend inr funerals and going to fires filled their part to perfection and Helen Reason, Welton Chamberlain and Isahelle Head did very well in the three juvenile leads Eva MeLucas made an excellent village gossip and Max Reynolds as the heavy handled his part well Levi Ludtke appeared briefly in the last act as the rich millionaire who makes all thing come out all right Eloise Gardner in the role of the servant gir handled her art to perfection i Thl specialties between acts were furnished by the Haines Sisters, Jetnette and Barbara, who put on their tap dancing act and received numerous enchores In behalf of the class Lawrence Bnughn presented Mrs Wilson with a handsome gift in appreciation of her excellent work in directing iha yets CIRCUIT COURT WMJ ge Collins hold a one day seskm Monday A number of ng wore hoard and several earramged Hearings ware also on those wh applied for cfUip Tho Jodf wflt retuni nrt Monday, twA the jury will not ib eallod antll production i is productive if not ideally tlie lowincome group The governorelect is confident tMt, a more businesslike collection of taxes, through a centralized agen c, will enhance the productivity of the sales tax This is a sore spot in vvernment, andjt eoked a nasty situation last spnng1riWayne coun v where rumors were thick that inuv retailers were being favored and that exemptions and adjunt menti were beinjf made entirely too fifomiscuously Budget Revision I nder the present budget arrangement, the legislature appropriates fundi for use of state institutions and departments, but there is no legal power to penalize or check state officials who exceed their approriattions For example, Budget Director Gus HMrtman, who has earned a reputa ion for being hardboiled as an army topsergeanjt, has risked fireund brimstone by refusing arbitrari y to grant additional funds in exe5 of allotted budget sums A new budget control bill has eon drafted by the Young Republican study committee of the leg lUure to achieve a twoway obctve 1 Consolidate all taxcollecting encies into a single repenue dept 2 Invest the governor with power o veto individual items of legislative appropriation and otherwise fix financial responsibility on the saocntive offiee This imposes the responsibility of bucket balancing squarely on the eovernor, as he could check the spending instincts of a legislature chich gives way to pressure groups and thus invite fiscal trouble to the iito admisinistration, How Far Ii is one thing to draft a bill, but it is entirely something else to get it passed by the legislature This would be particularly tru in 1941 when a Republican legislature would be asked by one of its own sudy committees to clip the organization wings of such popular otegetters as Secretary of State Cntiaoed oa Page In the past years it used to be a ciiiom of outgoing governors to prdan oi large numbers of convcts from the penitentiaries as their Inst act before giying up the office T, e pardons were in tne nature of riiristina present as they mvariA, came about Christmas tne 1 h v were not aewayi popular, and o remember the big outcry raised when Governor Bliss pardoned tho vot bank wrecker, Frank And ivv This custom has been pretty h dis onMnued in Michigan of late years hut it still continues in rone states Weifead that Governor tplle of Illinois, with the sid of tho paiole board, has released or par uned 18S convrct there If those H re all reeaeed on their B4 all well nd good, but it is iv the malefactor with money a unce, for whom the prison gate mire pen Ingland in still determbecT to itnue the war after 15 lOttf nth A peace resolution introdaet i in the house of commons iu iit week by labor members snowed under by a vote of 841 t 4 he proposal was illadvised and tiltmed The only peace now possibla u rtii Hitler in possession of most of Europe is a Hitler peace which vcotjM mean the end of Great Brt iaa in the meantimeJhs end of tho war is far awav England eaiUMfJt here to win unt 1 she gains sufficient strength to drive Hitler out of France, Belgium, Holland end othr countries he has taken ovsr The Lansing State Journal aoftders over the fact thai largo pt contage of the people refvc to vott in the elections In Lining kit Jfcrs, 5, there were 16,000 people who 414 not vote This was a large eaangfe number of nonvoter to pHnf tho eedtion either way thfrt At lestst elections the number of nonvoton h much larger Several solutions art suggested 1 to penalize tho non vrter and make it necessary far them to go through a procedure to get their vote restored 2 to mail a voters ballot and let than voto tiim and mad them bach Wo dovfct that either would workThe first it too drastic and the second woahj invariably lend itself to raad if operated on such a scale So you wffl have to go along with ttaiffifs at are and figure that tho roaidB the nonvoters are indiffopitt it they ars perfectly satitM wKJi things as they are a , Ytfjr The new census gives new congresmcn to Michigan, Arisona, Flo JVew Mexico, California, OrtTenneasoe on account of ion increases With tho t of Michigan and Oregon, jfo those states are all Democratic and would tend to boost the Dam eieetorial vote On ilet othnr Illinois, ,Arkars, Kansas, Massa and Ohlahoma rch man If this had font foto tho eiecttort taro rteoioad 4djrfoctot toad of 44f, and WWldo, 77 instaad of M Thai hMroaat ffffl psaa dfttttettng tmttary hv k Ever since tho draft rtfcrtod heye been lold thai man sfter October IK, last, the da the draft would bo tokan Thi ie M a lot of btnik to Col Samuel Pepper of the ive Service Depotmont No decision was ever caes will bo judged ttheir merits Howtoar a maafr wife hat a job eajnnat dahn ion oh her aeeoant rjnivanitp of MaWfaai anothar of tit itfMai This time oor tinv faat ta aftenh sMltaanshhui vfol i 1 ,r wee The Pfnckney Dispatcfa Potholders You Can Make at Little Cost v iff v u 4 M r jeL J w 4 liaWfti Pattern 3645 ET busy on these string cro cheted potholders theyre just the thing for bazaars, show ers or a hostess gift Theyre very effective done in white and the color of the kitchen Pattern 2645 contains charts and directions for making potholders illustration of them and stitches materials needed Send order to Sewing Circle Nc 82 Eighth Ave Enclose 15 cents Address edl In ecraft De New coins for York PatGift Specials A gift that is sure to please any cigarette smoker is a gift of Camel Cigarettes Local dealers are fea turing Camels in two special gift packages The wellknown Camel carton10 packs of 20sis presented in handsome holiday dress Another Camel gift special is the Christmas package of 4 flat fifties Both packages are readyto give even to the gift labelAdv Good Actions Do you act as if you had 10,000 years to throw away Death stands at your elbow Be good for something, while you live and it is in your power What remains but to live easy and cheerful, and crowd one good action so close to another that there may be the least efhpty space between them CHEST COLDS For real, quick relief from distress of an aching cheat cold and it coughInsrub on Muaterole, a wonder fully aOOthing COUNTKBnUUTAMT Better than a mustard plaster to help break up painful local congettiofi Made in 8 strengths Knowing Adversity I account it a part of unhappiness not to know adversity I judge you to be miserable because WHY SUFFER FtmctiPMl FEMALE COMPLAINTS today do sot hart soma sign of rottbfa Mavba youre noticed 1 gutting mtiats, moody, nerrwa SKSB TOUB8ELF getting TSBSrJSf B dm to functional disorders, for orer 60 Mn Flakhsati Compound hsa helped ban 9tsds of tbotHandsol weak, rundown ner Jiv WNUO 5040 of Hants KHsfter many years of world dajsae sorely srast accepted as evidence tshsfetsery And favorable egj opinion supports Boasfrnder easstasj taborjatory conditions tee, approve every word Sei nToniy to tocosmemi pSemTi Pitt L sea ware ef new the Ul k Wm Attuht, J i Ma SgJSJT8w5l pwac Yew sessjSJ ll9Mr nwiwBswJfW XSmwm WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By ULMUfcL 1 HAKIUI Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORK Also bulky and muscular, but less belligerent than John L Lewis, his predecessor in office as president of C I 0, mm , , s Philip MurMurray of CIO Silver Tongued Check Hard Fist Follow These Rules When Addressing Christmas Cards ray He is of Scottish de scent and therefore given to fewer words than Mr Lewis, and has been a powerful off9tage figure in the sensational rise of the C I O in the last four years Conservative labor opinion sees in his selection an augury for improved labor relations under the urgency of our defense effort He has been a negotiator and labor pacifier for three Presidents President Wilson made him a member of his War Labor board In 1921, President Harding used him to sidetrack a civil war in the West Virginia coal fields, with 10,000 miners in revolt President Roosevelt asked his co operation in the successful adjustment of the threatened steel strike of March and April, 1937 He has been a hardhitting foe of the leftwingers, both in the old craft unionism and vertical unionism days A month ago, he wrote to Eugene G Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, proposing a conference, for the establishment of orderly industrial relations In his native Lanarkshire, Scotland, he was a breaker boy in the mines He arrived in America with his family when be was 16 and went down in the pit for the Keystone Coal and Coke company in Westmoreland county, Pa He started a small civil war when he punched the weigbmaster in the nose That, he has said many times, was one of his greatest mistakes Thereafter he kept his temper But the nosepunching started his career as a labor leader The miners made him president of their newly organized local of the United Mine Workers of America, at the age of 18 He educated himself by a correspondence course and now he is a master of flawless grammar and diction Restraining his powerful fist has not always been easy and he enjoys vicarious milling as an eager boxing fan He is silverhaired, slowspoken, with a bit of the old Scottish burr on his tongue, and deliberate in speech and action In behalf of his organization, he has pledged labors full coope ration in defense He is married and has a 21yearold son G UTZON BORGLUM, 73yearokrf sculptor, recently made the radio presentation of awards in national poster contest of the William Allen White Gatzon Borglum, Committee to Sculptor, a Man Defend AmerOf Varied Talent ic y Aiding the Allies Apparently taking this personally, Adolf Hitler orders the destruction of Mr Borglums statue of Woodrow Wilson in Posen, Poland The Nazis call it an artistic eyesore, with the legs too short, the body too long and the head too large They wouldnt talk that vwy to his face The big, knobby, Danish American citizen once mixed with Ruby Bob Fitzsimmons, without getting hurt IJeis not only a sculptor, but an wnwUlur boxerstill good for his agea politician and engineer, a writer and a painter He likes a lot of elbow room in whatever he does and has been having the time of hi Ufe with his Black Hills sculptures of the Presidents Standing op, his mountainside Abraham Lincoln would be 465 feet tall Hes never so happy as when he has a steam shovel for a chisel and a carload of dynamite for a mal let He has a hairtrigger temper, riding any big political cyclone that may happen to kick up His first attempt at gargantuan mountain earring, for the Confederate memorial at Stone Mountain, Ga, broke up in a row, In which models and plans were destroyed With a number of other distinguished artists1st has been active in the poster stir publicm petition cated in Fremont and studied art to San and Paris TN ADDRESSING Christmas cards, many questions are bound to arise with regard to correct form The following tips on addressing Christmas cards will, therefore, be welcomed by all who have cards to send Christmas greeting cards fall into two general classes, formal and informal If you use printed or engraved cards for formal use, the title Miss, Mr, or Mr and Mrs should preferably appear above the greeting For instance Mr and Mrs Frank Russell wish you a Mer ry Christmas, rather than A Merry Christmas from Mr and Mrs Frank Russell Whose name should come first, the husbands or the wifes Generally, the husbands name comes first On informal cards, signed in ink, it is quite proper to sign, Bill and Shirley, or Bill and Shirley Adams, depending, ofcourse, upon how well you know the acquaintance A married woman, whether her husband is alive or not, should be addressed with Mrs prefixed to her husbands full name Every card sent out should bear a Mr, Mrs, or Miss prefix Failure to use this prefix is an unpardonable breach of courtesy Do not address a divorcee by her maiden name, unless such name has been established by legal procedure John Robertson may be a business associate of yours, to whom you want to send a Christmas card, but you do not know his wife What shall you do in a case of this kind It if quite proper to send your card to Mr and Mrs John Robertson, al though, on the other hand, it is equally proper to send the card in his name only It adds a little of the personal touch tn learn the home address and send the card there, although directing the card to a business address is quite proper Some question as to the propriety of sending out Christmas cards may enter the minds of the family in mourning By the same token, some question may arise as to the sending of Christmas cards to them If the bereavement is very recent within a monthit may be better for the family to omit Christmas cards And cards to be sent to the family should be selected with considerable care Superstitions About Christmas S IGNIFICANT meanings surround Christmas, accorotog to superstitions believed in various parts of the world C In Holstein, Mistletoe is not only supposed to be a cure for all green wounds, but will insure success in the chase and give strength to the wrestler C Early Norsemen believed for centuries that the Mistletoe would give protection against both bodily ailments and evil spirits C A person who is born on Christ mas will have power to see and command spirits, according to a Scottish belief X French peasants believe that babies born on Christmas have the gift of prophecy C If a baby is bom at sermon time on Christmas Eve in Middle Europe, it portends that someone in the house will die within the year C Daughters born in the Vosges, France, on December 25 will be wise, witty and virtuous C A baby born on Christmas in Silesia will become either a lawyer or a thief C Girls in the ancient Duchy of Swavia seldom missed the opportunity offered by Christmas to look into the future at their future husbands On Christmas Eve they would go to the woodpile to draw sticks If a girl pulled a thick stick, her husband would be stout if a long stick, he would be tall if a crooked stick, he would be deformed They would determine the business of their fu ture husbands by dropping melted lead into a pan of cold water The molten metal would form various shapes in cooling, and thus resemble the insignia of his occupation hammer shape, a carpenter shoe shape, a cobbler Every piece of lead resembled some occupation to the old wives C A maiden in Switzerland who accepts a bunch of Edelweiss at Christmas also accepts the man who proffers it C All animals in the German Alps can speak on Christmas Eve C It is believed in the Netherlands that nothing sown on Christmas Eve will perish Even seed sown in the snow will live L A Bohemian wife will die within a year if she burns a Christmas cake C To insure an abundant harvest in Denmark, some of the bread baked on Christmas is kept until sowing time, when it is mixed with the seed C It is said that bread baked on Christmas in England never be comes moldy L Ashes must not be thrown out on Christmas day in some sections of Europe, for fear they might be thrown into the Saviors face C Some families in Scandinavia place all their shoes together on Chfistmas This will cause them to live in harmony throughout the year Christmas Tree Industry Aims to Please9 v , AROUND THE HOUSE To keep hot fat from splattering, sprinkle a little flour or salt in it before frying e e e To have a flaky pie crust, add a teaspoon of vinegar to the cold water used in making it e Let potatoes that are to be French fried stand in cold water at least hah an hour before frying It makas them rriap Make lee cream Snowballs by dipping scoops of vanilla ice cream into coconut e e To clean the inside of milk bottles add a tablespoon of salt to onethird cup of vinegar, put into bottle and shake well Gift Suggestion One way to sure popularity with pipe and makins smokers is to say Merry Christmas with the big onepound Christmas gift packages of Prince Albert smoking tobacco See them at your dealers in gay holiday wrapping including gift cardand every big onepound tin chuckfull of prime,, richtasting P Athe cclburning tobacco, Your tobacco store has Prince Albert in the pound gift tinspre sents all ready to bring Holiday cheer to many a mans Christmas mornAdv WMpiWa foCHMftf m frrrr rrrrr rrrrri rrrrr rrrrr rrrrri rr rrr r r r rr r r rrt 1 M tr r rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rr r rrr fir lit H n IIIII all II I f l r the Crf fireproof rooms with bath and cxuiveniant to bt theaters, shopping tauxan cioclrtofl health, dub on jfee GARAGE IN COMNICTIQH igbAtdU small e 3 r or fivrifi aimmmiSim r e iuJty Alight speire PflflgJIHIr s longShake Bo the envy of yes Mewfe with this gorgeous STERLING fILVIR RING end save money looks the a rea dfowono This beautiful ring is Solid Sterang Surer not plated It is set with a large vrtite,lriUiaiitcat stone that looks Kke a diamond Two smaller stones on either aide with heart motif give yon pride and pieaaore in wearing this distinrtive ring that goes with any eoetnme for any occasion Just send 50c and two labels from Van Campe Products with this order blank Von Camps Inc OeptW, lexMa U4, N Vara, NY Endoted are SO cents and two labels fromddiciou Van Camps Products, Plasm send me the lovely Solid SterUrtaSOtviUnaeaWuslrmsd, ADMSSS OTY m t my RING SIZE SCALE STATE SIMS, 1 LHM liv mT M9J s afm thm Put not your trust put your money ft frost stntl j i Motion Is Life aawt r spill IT TAKES AN ORAWTC1 ltfc T BWeSSBawiaBwai pT N m to make i 11 i like this 3Kd I THE warplanning, which daily takes on more and more of an emergency tjtpeet, whippy little gTymc4istachedr Gen George V Strong is the diplomat of the army Htt recent mission to Great Britain la said to have yielded much basic information on which the army and navy are working out rjemlspbere defense He if chief of the war plans division of the war departments genera staff General Strong stone of the few highranking army officers who started their careers J fighting Indians A highly developed industry, Christmas tree production aim to satisfy all types of customer Here a xoorkman after bundling hi tree according to size and grade i tawing the butt to even length In cities where ceiling are high a in old communities, taller tree or desired For modern fun 11 iliUfpsf living room, only medium md shorter sites find read The most pewits mas tree is si ft H It prefer ted osjgsjsjne g U 4 ri4 asM CHARM OF JVi T HE chief Charm of is its simpl city Itjp val that appeala to cause everyone can it A genuine fatu , vades our oommon Ttfleji , ship whe 1 hare in which world d SY 4 ap mmmmSZZrr 5V TftCTsryv iaxA Wl, MB UMMttOOT 11 19491 E Fw rWESMSHAL CMNER J J J CJ t The hackney Saikimm EAY ft DUFFY M D Piackaey, Micbif Om I lotta u to 40 P H 700 to P M Dr Gmtld W McCaUarii Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Flume Howell 57 KowU, fttaeaujpu Heurtr 9 to IX 1 to S Evening by AspoiattMsi 0R G R MeCLUSKCT PENTIST 111 N MUaif Evenings by edni HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckf, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fern lalee a Special j Phone Pincknef 19FM LEE LAVEY UENCRAL INSURANCE Phesw WPt Pmcney, Miefeiaa iU7 H Brrell Pl M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, Ma PVome M Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son KUNRRAL HOME Tel St Setae Pteetmey, Mieb, DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law WWPT Office over V1M Stat Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN ,1 L Office Phone 656 Kctideace Phone 22319 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AnQ Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painiee Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann ArW, Mich The Swift Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTE Leo Smercina, 51, died at Decker plie last week Monday His eight year old daughter was killed in an auto accident the Thursday before and grief over her death wu the cause of death He was a printer and worked on papers in Muskegon They are shipping Christmas trees irom Pettysville by the carload Millie Parker, of Anderson, is ill The young people enjoyed a social dance at the home of Alex Mer cer in Pefoysville Friday night James McClear, of Gregory, who went south foT hia health some time aw is wore and will return home Heigtya, Montrose, Plymouth, Birch1 Kuo, SSkton and Mt, Morris Two NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO years ago he set up a press in the , Dpatch office His son, Franklin is , floa Shehan, 17, son of Mr and editor of the New Baltimore News Mrs William Shehan, died Sunday Floyd Woodbury, 40 of North morning He leaves his parents and Brighton was badly injured last two brothers The funeral was held nl L MalLS, HHUininj in, mm St farv nburrh Ttteafo yoke broke going down hHl and th Jotteph Coyle officiating logs rolled over on him Damascus Monks, 70, tlitd at his home south of town, Sunday, of a heart attack He leaves a wife and two daughters The funeral was held from St Marys churchthiljCaorning The SpencerSmit factory at Howell is now turning out 1,000 pistons per day Deputy Game Warden Kit Cobb made three arrests in Jthis section for violating the fishing laws Two Chelsea lads had 15 lines out where Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmcre Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon PIMMM 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The honey production in Mdchiga iu 1940 amounted to 11,259,425 lbs, acordingjto the state dept of agri culture Stockbridge high school basketball team seems to have little luck With teams other than Pijickney Michigan Center beat them 27 to 12 and Webberville last week 26 ito 22 Webberville won on foul shots Fraer, Webberville center, made 16 points Tom Harmon, Michigan football player, will visit Milford on Dec 12, ou the night of which he will address the Holly high school football banquet A gang stealing farm s,tock is reported operating around Stockbridge and Munith Emmett Barry lost a luO pound hog, several sheep and 151 pounds of wool A Munith farmer lost 150 sheep Mrs Ella Jorgensen, 65, died at the Stockbridge hospital Dec 3 Her daughter, Esther, is a teacher in the Gregory school Leo Blades, of Pettysville, is a patient at the Iwellus Hospital, Brighton, suffering from injuries received when his car hit an Ann Arbor train on M36 He has a fractured foot ami right leg and lacerations about the head The Fowlerville public library recced a bequest of over 200 books of poetry and reference in the will o the lajte Alma Sharp, school commissioner A Fowlerville party consisting of Clair Miller, Fred iHillman, Merrill Buckley, and others, returned home jrom the north with 11 deer and a beer Clnrence Harrison, Fenton R F D drafted by the United States Aimy from this county was rejecjted by the medical examiners at Detroit, Harold Whitaker, of Howell, the other draftee, was accepted The Shiawassee County Journal of Perry, states that for the first time in memory of man, no cider mill is operating in Perry this year The Locke cider mill, which has op erated continuously for over 50 ycuis, has been torn down and dismantled NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO STOCK P O O L Coapt Clnp and Ground Feed fat Sale, Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AM Kinds 5 WsV flev FllSf 1 Sill w m rt rxKw 5tavV PAID Dead or DUablftd ,we 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcase ftfeet Be Freeh aad Sous RMCMI Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Am Arbor 8838 Mw EwiJtrins Wetla mm i T 1 ill, , , I f,, 1 The third semiannufil Sunday sclool convention was held at the M E church here la Sunday, and WAS the best so far held The pro gram was as follows The Parents Part MrsDDbennett The Bible Mrs L M Cee Wlat Is LackingMrs F L Andrews, What the Teacher Can Do Nellie Sawyer The Superintendent Mary Sprout The Blackboard F L Andrews What a Sunday Schol Should Do Jepsie Green Its Purpose and PowerGMSprout The Teacher Edward Glover The End To Be SoughtFranc Burch Children of Today and 20 Years Hence Mrs William A Sprout The following officers were eleS ed President, F L Andrews Vice President, Edward Glover Secretary, G M Sprout Treasurer, G W Sykes Instead of a Christmas tree this yjj the Congregational church will hV a pyramid from Egypt The village preidpnt wax Thonip drime The council, Michael Lftvcy, George Reaon, Alexander Mclntyre and Frank Wright Sarvford Reason announces he will build a new hardware store on the rorth side of Main St in the spring C E Dupey, of Stockbridge, shipped a carload of ashes to Florida Monday Andrew Grimes, Mtoekbridge tftmarter, died on November 27 A I vo Is on for o have hi widow appointed postmistress Elisabeth Groetic, of Howell, is SJ ti the Pere Marquette Rairroad tor the death of her hu i n year aro Or Yeo, of Centetville, wrote a lr to th Methodist miniater the iJit day and baa been arferted bf federal vMmn for violating tho postal Umm, Tho tiath Uke Debating Sodey will 4aNb tbt following qooatibii atttiai nJcht Rosohrod Tfcat an ftiMtoal Pttrpoto U Koeoowr to the law allows 5 They were fined and costs each A Dexter township man had no fishing or hunting license and he paid a 10 fine plus costs The Gleaners of Pintkney will hold a meeting at the home of Robcit Tiplady on the nighj of Dec 16 Mrs George Teeple tfve an At Home party at her home for her daughter, Mae, a bride of this month Miss Florence Kice and Mrs Fred Swarthout gave vocal numbers, Miss Riunche Martin a piano solo, Mise Kuto Brown assisted in the parlor and Mrs Floyd Jackson aril M Don Feidler in the dining room Mrs Charles Van Keuran nd Miss Haraeiu served Whiie intending the funeral of Pamascus Monks, Mrs Murcellu Murks, fell dislocating her shouUler Misf, Lizzie Travis, vpny of Peit, sville, diJ in Flola Saturday The reniMirt were l uht here f burial in The HamSurt cemetary The Seniors of Phukney hiph school will present Tony, the Con vict at the opera house on the niht of December 21 The cast is as follows Tony, the Convict Lester Swarthout Weary Wayside Percy Mowers J me Barclay Mollis Siglcr I hillip Warburton Koljt luthtie Judtfe Van Cruder Herman Vedder arden Burrows Jiicksou, a negro Lenr Harold luthiie Clyde Sibley Aria Gardner Mrs Van Cruger Florence Byers Srllv Laura Burgees CONSERVATION NOTES By next May 1, 1141, 225,0 icrei of tax delinquent lands will be c Theo sales are scheduled as follow Newberry, on January i Sanlt St Marie, Januan S I race January 9 Harrison, Januun 17 Roscommon, January 2H Grayling, January 29 etc These sal ae to place the lands on the tix rolls About 4,000,000 tons of iron ore went through Lake Superior during the month of November The average length of the pop ular species of fish is as follows, blucgills, 75 inches perch,1 hus, laitr mouth,128 bass, smalt moulh, 13 and northern pike 200 1 he winter sports season u near at hand Marquette, Munising, Neg iUiee, Houghton, Sault St Maiie and other places have big events scheduled The first coal mining operations ir Michigan, on record, were carried on in Jackson county in 183, Womans rivalries that helpH ttc destroy France The inside story of the bitter rivalry and intrigues between the mistresses of French lead ei told by Hurones Maria deLnndu Totok in a doubltvage liut Iatnd f mKfiff yWij , m m si l GIFTS A WIFESAVER My wife does the housework every day, pocks the children off to school, goes marketing, cooks the meals, washes dishes, spend hours sewing and mending, and does all the laundry herself, including ironing She must get pretty tired at timebut yov never hear her complain Shes no different from thousands of other womo, I guess but THIS Christmas I want to show her my appreciation I dont know any better way of doing it than to give her something electrical something that will make her work lighter and give her extra hours She wants either an electric range or an automatic electric water heater and Im letting her decide Thot ihf nicA thing about eUctrital gift THy meht attractive ChrUtmai prsnt yt thty fill a year round ncod And probably no other eUctrit torvantt mora conitont u thrm on electric rang Or an olitlric water htattr Both are gifft that oir Tfcey niMii oatior and better homemanagomorrt for yesrt to com The Detrort IdtMsn Company ii MM ii M K YOUR DEALER has electric ranges and water heaters on display Stop in today on sale at HARDWARE STORES, rllKNKURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS, n,v r i 3STATE OF MICHIGAN lhc Circuit Court for the County of Livingtton in Chancery ,i, W Herbst, Plaintiff, Vs Ch tries M Wood, Laurence Jones, h ni di tttt iitthe American Wiky, tlifj ,ine flistiibuUMl ith next Siin s hiagir HeiiiUIAhitiritn I s M Hoff, Kdward Tassidy, Laughlin, md their tinknovm Hevisess, legatees and assigns, Itefndnnlt 1iiiiL if lnj itiit Court ndants end eaih aria STATE OF MICHIGAN 1K Probate Court forth Uuunty , Livingston u the Matter of the Estate of Tio Isham, Deceased Mable Baker, having filed in said iout her petition, praying for license to sell the interest in certain eal estate therin described It tb Ordered, That the 30th day of December A b, 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and i horoby ap pcntori for hearing ald petition,and that tAl persons interested in raid eratft appear before said Court, at said time and place Ito show cause whv a license to self he interest of said estate in said rent estate fthould not he granted Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pttblicattion of a copy of this order, for three tuccetrt wotks previous to BH 4y of hoarinf, in tho Pimrlmoy Dfspatem, a mwsyaasi printed and eirtatated asv mM County Wdtia U Lyons Tndge of Probata i in , mut I A Hnl, diiV 1 Ni lvmtnn in MMiiJin, on w,v,hfi 140 Ii nppfHrinu from the sworn bill I oinpliani u filai in said causa tVt the plaintiff has not been able iitn diligent search and inquiry to 1 ascertain whether said defendants urf alive or dead, ou where they may reside If living, or if they have an personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interset, claim, lien or possible right of these defendant have been assigned to any other person er persons or whether uh title, interest,claim, Hen OT possible right has been disposed of by wilt by the said defendants uHemlantd i fir, devises, cmtse their tered herein from the date hereof, fault said bill he taken as by said nil of them It is further ordered tnat the pkintiff cause this order to be i,,ibiiM within forty days in th p ,, Diptrli ii nfspapftj 1,,, imilihd ini cinMilMtinjf , iint onr ii IHI wek fi n Mjit ix iiriwsive vk 1 i finitfll Jr iivui r,t lommijtuioner A true copy inhi A Uairman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves rind is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located In the Township of Unadilla, County of Liviiip,ton and State of Michigan and more particularly described aa fHows, towit TTe northwest quarter of tho northeast quarter the east half of the northwest quarter the wee half of the northwest quartos and tfc north half oi the northwest quarts of the southwest quarter all far M n h t And it further appeanng that the U twelve12 in TofmkdpiiM plaintiff does not know and hasnh, Range Thwa if been unable after diligent fearch i Michigan,and contaJaiaff Jfcsiml inquiry to ascertain the names cd twenty acres of lasd, aai of the persons who an Included as defetidants withouut baiiur named Upon motion therefore of Don W 13 eXPaSftafl VanWlaMo, attarwy for plaintiff, RoislfMr oTSifilia fc if IS tawli V Dn W YaoWteWo Attoaey ,iit or m 1V oS7 tf s V Vs m 4 k5Jipprs l,u,m,JlHr5 wr P3 Skr IHSFTT i S r M v t y BTT F w Tb YOUR MONEY BUT HOW ABOUT AeMenta can happen to that too mad when yoor toavel foodj ui loot or stolen youre left as a spiked tire So why load vp with cash when it is to easy and nexpenaive to carry Traveller Cheques the fundaJuat sign each cheque when you buy therasign again when you use them Then you have acceptable cheques that are yours and yours alon j for any purchase or payment you want to make in any town on the map No one else can apend themand when lost, destroyed or stolen, uncountetr sifned, the amount involved is refunded to you in full SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Ffaeet Small To CHftLftEA, hUCM Friday , Saturday, Dec 13, 14 KNUTE ROCKNE ALL AMERICAN A Drama with PAT OBRIEN, GALE PACE, RONALD, REAGAN, end DONALD CRISP Horn at Hawaii Mr and Mrs Willie Blades of ABO Arbor visited Mrs Blades mother Mrs William Blades, Sunday Mrs Flora Jones of Washington D C spent several day last weak with her aunt, Mrs Henry Q uaal and Mr Queal Miss Ruth Kourt, of Brighton, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs J William Winkelhaus J R Hayner, of Ann Arbor, is making extensive alterations in his residence on Livingston St, making he lower portion two tories, adding a kitchen and bathroom and other I improvement A Great Picture About a Graat American i AUTO LOANS your new ot model used car through First National Bank iN MOWrXi Meamber Faderal Depean la Miranc Corporation Al1 iMite laenred to tOOu Set acb Depositor ftl AVON THEATRE Mick Friday and Saturday, Dec 13, 14 CHEROKEE STRIP Starring RICHARD D1X, FLORENCE RICE Our Gang Comedy Sun Tuat, Dee 15, 17 WALLACE BERRY in WYOMING ANN RUTHERFORD and LEO CAR1LLO New Comedy The Milky Way Sun, MonTua Doc 15,16,17 FOREIGN CORRES PONDENT1 A Drama with JOEL McCREA, LORAINE DAY, HERBERT MARSHALL and GEORGE SAUNDERS Wad, Thur, Dec 18, 19 Double Feature THE MAN I MARRIED A Dram with JOAN BENNETT FRANCES LEDERER, LLOYD NOLAN and ANNA STEN Alto PIER 13 A Comady with LYNN BAR1POAN VALERIE and DOUGLAS FOWLEY Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr caught another flying squirrel replacing the one that was drowned so now she has two Mr and Mrs Daniel Brooks of Ypeilanti and Mrs Harry Shank and aunt, Mrs Mary Demhoia of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mrs Brooks and Mrs Shanklands rrTolher, Mrs William Blades Mrs Blanche Pryer has gone to Ann Arbor to spend the winter with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G, Mayer tt Cdming Attraction Escape BWer Swet The Mark of Zorro North Wait Mounted Police Arizona Tin Pan Alley with Coming Attraction No Time for Comady Escape fcftalody Moonlight rnggmmmr Gregory The Ladie9 Aid Society of the Baptist church served their annual chicken dinner at the Town Hall on Thursday evening clearing about 75 r Mrs Roy Wright was called to Maifcon Monday evening by the serious illness of her father , Funeral services for Mrs Eva Richmond, mother of Bango Richmond of this place, are being held this Tuesday P M at the Unadilla church Mr and Mr W J Crosman attended the funeral of Douglas Green of Howell, Monday Rolland Stoffer is able to be out After being ill with pneumonia Mrsdflaajer has returned from tie AnfrArbor rfiTspital where she tak treatments for an infected 1 Mr and MrJack Kellenberger have moved into their new house which they recently built Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick have moved into the Fred Marshall house Mr and Mrs Arnold Usewick have moved into rooms in the Lawrence Rigge house jh, Jennie Ferman and Mrs Born to Mr and Mrs John LI Donohue, Monday December 9 a son Dorothy Lillywhite, of Howell, 4petit the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Fred Lillywhite Mrs M Gillmore has returned from a visit with her brothers Clyde Thomas and Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South Band, Indiana, who were in an auto aeccident Neighbors and friends and relatives suprised Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley Saturday evening, it being , tbeii 25th wedding anniversary Game were enjoy tad a potluck stopper Mi and Mrs M H Cole entertained her sister and husband and daughter ,of DeWfe8anday Mkr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were In Detroit Toeeday , 3 V, Tumours , fe 1 TW Udies Goild of St Staphesjifr asjipal chureh held its an partyat the home Kuehar TuesdayVJt Mise Lydia GttiDetrot, Diocoaan FieW F Jfr Flore Jones of WeeV IXOtHsssBsjth Koeit of potlutk dinner was served, followed by the business meeting, Mrs Jennie Ferman, thepresident, in charge The meeting opened with singing, Holy Night and prayer by the p resident Tt being the annual meeting, election of officers was held with follow results Mrs N J Stephanson, President Mrs Jennie Ferman, Vice Preident Mrs Frank Buckalew secretary Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Tirasurer A letter from Mrs Florence Webr, superintendent of Williams home, Detroit, was read thanking ihc Guild for its most generous Thanksgiving gifts Mention was also made of the annual meeting of tie Womans Auxilliary K discussion of ways of raising fundr was held A partial report the Yellow and Blue conjtest was piven by Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Knapp read Evcrydny Talk William Keedle received the gift box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles DeWolf, Thursday afternoon, January 2, 1941 Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Miss Bessie HoHister Many nice Christmas gifts were exchanged Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at I 0 0 F hall Tuesday after noon, Mrs May Stephanon, the commander, presiding It being the annual meeting, election of officers was held with the following results Mr Lois Borton, commander Mrs May Stephanon, past commander, Mrs Mary Moore, leiutenanft com nnnder Mrs Emily Kuehar, recordkeeptr Mrs Mary Dyer, chaplain Mrs Minnie Buckalew, sergeant Mrs Nellie Pearson, mistressatams Mrs Gladys Lee, sentisl Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, picket Lucille Timlin, first and second lady of the guards Mrs May E Stephanon, i trustee Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus are other trustee s It was voted to hold a Childrens Onistmas party Monday night, De cember 23, if a member does nut have a child, borrow one, and furnish a 15 cent Christmas gift A report of jthe galloping tea held at Mrs Nellie Pearsons was given The next meeting will be a Christ mas party at the I 0 0 F hall, Tuesday afternoon, December 17 each one to bring a 26 cent gift Official reports were given by Mis Emily Kuehar Mr and Mrs Herbert Walker are the pares of a son, Gerald Her bert, born November 21 Mrs Louis Winkelhaus and infant daughter, Linda Lou, have returned U their home at Bay City after sending three weeks with Linda Lous grandparents, Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhau Arthur Smith bad Jthe misfortune to get a piece of steel in one of his i cyta while working at the factory I Hfrs Ma Knapp hat boon ifef a nusnber of dDi with St Marys Church We are most grateful to those who worked on committee and attended to make lithe Wednesday night soc ial a success The following were awarded prizes In 500, Mrs Lola Lodbetll, in pedro Mtsi Mynle Daragh, in euchre, Mrs Roy Clark, in bridge, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Pres were also awarded in euchre, pedro to Mrs Emma Vollmer and Madams Coyle and Eva MeivinThe potted plant was awarded to Mr Lola Lodbell in the post luncheon contest A most delicious luncheon wa served by the committee in charge asisted by Madam Mcifwen, I hostess We wish also to thank the following for special donationsF E towers, 100, Clyde McCtear and Joseph McClear, each 5 which donations were applied onthe prize fund in purchase of prizes Abouft 310 was raised at the social which was applied to the church improvement fund You may visit the church parlors and see the very appropriate display of Christmas goods on sale for your MCKS of the Christmas season The proceeds from the sale to be applied to the church improvement fund Whether you buy Xmas cards or articles you are free to visit and see the varities offered from 5c up Mrs Anasthesia Belfranz is a patont at Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor where she was operated upon Her condition ss very serious The Christmas masses in addition b our regular schedule will be at mllnight and 12 oclock or Midnight Christmas Mass 830, 1045 and 12 noon, The Feast of Christmas or the Najtivity of Christ, Our Lord, is given us that we may have an Easter iiiaflt 0m its Vsa Bathlahem The Little town of Bethlehem where Christ was born in a stable has not changed a great deal in nineteen centuries ,A little more modern, perhaps, but the houses, inns and stables are still there to remind visitors of the town as it was when Mary and Joseph journeyed forth to register for the census, and when they could find shelter only in stujle By Brother Benedict Simon, OF M Go out along the road from Jerusalem to Hebron and in the distance you will see a town standing on two hills, outlined gemlike ngainst the dense blue of the Eastern sky It is the town of Bethlehem Gardens and orchards clothe the siopes of the hills and the town over louks a long, deep valley abo nding in rich putures Bethlehem today has a population of about 14,0001 exclusive of foreign ers All are Christians even during the centuries of Turkish domination no Moslem was permitted to tsve in Bethlehem The women wear a distinctive dress very rich and ancient design The color is either black or dark blue,ornamented with embroilery and with a particolered asb at the waist The7 a good lokA ani their manners affable they possess a distinctive dignity The inhabitants are active and industrious They til the land, breed cattle and make objects of piety such as beads and crosses Stone quarries in the neighborhood employ some of the men Bethlehem is still the abode of shepherds Their appearance and customs differ very Httl from those of the shepherds who hoard the angots staging 1,906 years ago They womr short coaros tofties aad during the chilly nights, shoep skin ovor Ussir shoulders Some womr sandals, ethers go barefooted Bach man carries a groat sycamore staff to help him over rough patent At night they chutor around ftrot tk otsop stepee of tin fefctfefttf Lotas Bread Flour 79 Mince Meatus CROSSE POINTE 24 I LB SACK NORTHERN 5 ROLL Lb CAN 23 23 17 15 25 SaftlMUk Cake mmm HURRICANELAMP AA Flour Au roR Zbc Tlsfiie OUR MOTHERS Cocoa K1EFFER Peart Red Salmon Soups z Wheates Wax Paper FLORIDA pica 100 FT ROLL NO 2 f AN New 1 CAN Lb Can NO 2 CANS LB LB 25 10c 10 10c 23 10 10 HOML m rnjj Crada Port Sausage MADE LB Pork Steak LB Fresh Port Liver ILB ouiid Steak B 15 27 Grapefruit SPICED Pineapple Chocolate Drops Xmas, Candy FRESH ROASTED Peanuts 2 25 Tangerines2 Juicy Oranges Sweet Potatoes 4 Bananas 4 i t DOZ DOZ LBS 20 17 25s Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Thur REASON SONS GOLD A LB RIPE 4 The Howell Theatre Admiuion 25c Tea 03c Total 2Bc IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiitiiimiiH iniiiiiiiiiiiimiMif Give Furniture I tt Thur Fri, Dec 12, 13 HIT PARADE OF 1941 With KENNY BAKER, FRANCIS LANGFORD, HUGH HERBERT, MARY BOLAND Comedy Cartoon News Sat, Dae 14 Double BUI Mat 2 p m 10c and 20c SO YOU WONT TEXAS TALK STAGECOACH JOE E BROWN CHAS STARRET FRANCIS ROBINSON IRIS VIVENE OSBORN MEREDITH TOM DUGAN Cartoon Sun, Men, Tue Mat San 2 pm Cost FOREIGN CORRESPON DENT Sterna JOEL McCREA, LORAINE DAY HERBERT MARSHALL, GEORGE SAUNDERS Cartoon N Wd Dec 18 Double BUI Family Nile A4 18 STREETOF SING sad MEMORIES DANCE PLENTY HOT9 LYNNE ROBERTS RUTH TERRY GUY KJBBE JOHNNY DOWNS JOHN jMcGUIRE BARBARA ALLEN VERA VAGUE BILLY GILBERT for Christmas AVUWTEMPO UI DESK VALVES s I 15 95 5 i Top 400 Tatter HaHM Deee GIrL Hired WlfcTVe Mark of Mr Ralph Cur and atiti Inlet Carr of Detroit apeat the woe end with R J Carr ad fay Mr and Mra fleoey Jokaaom Boeft to old New Rngtond lor Moiktu Poomeihej for mellow to eolorod SOLID MAPLE Fodettal Dcofce dMt look two Blemfed Color, flaoooth rahhii vpawnOB aBoonn o enannnavBBBjBp aa nnnnffannji Dtowora doototkaL fVdiOoE 17 daerhter Baine, er soeats of Mr aad LHyvWtr and fnmStf Mr aad Vn IV da 1 v Top44rn BEIRMA SF HOWEU 4 ij I m xL7 Mi 6 Us Ptnckney Diepatch Wed, December 11 1940 t ySI Toys and Gifts SI EPS Sturdy 4 Khce Conttruction 100 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS 25 to 100 TABLE AND CHAIR SETS 190 to 398 BLACK BOARDS Scroll Top 100 NURSE AND DOCTOR PLAY KITS 50c to 100 COMPLETE LINES OF GAMES BOOKS, STEEL AND RUBBER TOYS 5o 10c, 25c MILITARY BRUSH SETS 29c to 1 BOXED NECK TIES 25c MENS DR GLOVES ,Cape Leather Pr pr 100 SHAVING SETS 25c to 50c FLASH LIGHT PEN LITES 25c to 1 NUT CRACKERS Sc to 25c ELECTRIC TOASTERS and FLAT IRONS 100 BOX HANDKERCHIEFS 20c to 50c ELECTRIC PINUP BOUDOIR AND TABLE LAMP L00 THREE WAY LAMP with Illuminated Base 398 CLOTHING AND SHOES MENS DRESS SHIRTS 89c to 100 HEAVY WEIGHT OVERALLS 100 BLANKET LINED COATS 169 HEAVY DOUBLE GOLDEN FLEECE GLOVES pr 14c MENS Heavy Work SHOES pr 149 HOUSE SLIPPERS, RUBBERS GAL OSHES BOOTS LOWEST PRICES BRILLIANT HARD MIXED CANDY For Lb 10c LADIES APORNS 25c to 39c 80 HOUSE DRESSES 100 WINTER WT HOSIERY pr 25c PURE SILK FASHIONED HOSIERY PerPr 39c LADIES SPORT AND DRESS OXFDRS 1 CANDY Fresh ROASTED PEANUTS 2 lbs 25c 5 Lb Box XMAS CHOCOLATES 79c Fi ANUT BRITTLE Lb 12c CHOCOLATES Lb 10c Lines Howell Fowlerville Brighton WHY WAIT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW BU1CK8 AND PONTIAC8 HIGHEST APPRAISEL ON OLD CAR 24 MONTH S TO PAY ASK FOR R HOUSNER AT Charles A Bryant Open Evenings Howell, Mich Closed Sundays ef Pamoaa WerMa Pair Patau fat Importance ef Goad Windewe adsworta Weed, Director, Small He V ocfc CftFew peepU when efbfldaewhoeae,aeetBtoreah tatptftaaw of window Tet awry hone la bailt aroond tfcam Tab Is Htaralry tree to two different waja wawawjawawieaw First the frame of yoex boose Is actaaflj bollt aroond its window open P sjaaajBHHsm tUce a look Windows Deteratiae Wall Spaea Second, the arrangement of you rooms, the arrangement of your furniture, is all done around the win dowa Available wall space is largttj determined by windows On the outside the architectural harmony is largely determined by the placing or grouping of windows Thus you see how important windows are just from appearance alone But appearance, important as tt is, 1 only half of the story Here are some of the other things that a good window sboaldDo Keep cold air out Keep warm air in Keep cool air in Keep hot air out Keep insects out Keep dirt aad duet out Work freely under all conditions without rattling Provide ventilation Whoa open Be watertight whan dosed Let Ugh in Give dear vision beauty to your borne, Harwttk your style of GROWING NEED FOR SOIL IMPROVEMENT ON MIDWEST FARMS CHICAGOConsumption of fertilizer averages less than half a ton per farm on the 2,240,636 farms of the Middle West, according to a statement compiled here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Approximately 1,000,000 tons of fertilizer are used annually on farms in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas, the statement sets form This means that the average consumption is less than 1,000 pounds per farm Research by the soil scientists of state agricultural colleges and experiment stations throughout this region proves that there is an increasing need for fertilizer o Wst Midwestern farms Serious DeflciW f Thousands of samples of w en by farmers from their own tteld are analyzed by agronomists in ths various states every yar The tests reveal that most of these soils art low in at least one and perhaps all three of the major plant foodsnitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash Since plants cannot thrive without an adequate diet any more than human beings or livestock can, the use of fertilizer on such soils would result in higher yields and in crops of greatly improved quality Experience under practical grow ing conditions has proved that fertilizer can be profitably utilized in the production of practically every farm crop grown in the Middle West All things being favorable, a farmer can sometimes expect a dividend of several hundred per cent from an investment in fertilizer There are other important benefits Fertilizer increases resistance to disease and promotes earlier matu rity One of its chief virtues is its residual valuethat is, passing on to the crops which foQow, benefits tho form of isjeawwMd soil ferAS t DANCE Ptnclney Community Hall ADOPT DEPUTY GRAND GRAND LECTURER SYSTEM AX a meeting of lodge of District 14 held at the Pinckney Masonic hull Monday night at which the following lodges were represented Ann Arbor and Fraternity of Ann Arbor, Phoenix of Ypsilanti, Plymouth Bock ol Plymouth, Washtenaw of Dexter, Brighton, Howell, Fowlerville and Pinckney the dirict deputy grand leiturer system was adopted without a dissenting vote Karl Hogquistretinnj, mater of Fraternity lodge of Ann Arbor acted aa chairman of the meeting and P W Curlett of Liv inton lodge as secretary The deputy instructor system splits the rtaite up into districts of about 14 lodge or less under a deputty who conducts schools of instruction In this way every lodge has at least on cchcot of instruction a year instead of once in four or five year under tio grand lecturer system Karl Hogquist was i linated lor kpoty grand lecturer by Fraternity lodge The nomination was seconded by Brighton lodge No other nomirjtions were made His nomination was made unanamious Mr Hog quit is an instructor 1n Ithe ROTC at the Universtiy of Michigan and very well versed in Masonery He is a member of the Detroit consistory LIVINGSTON CO STUDENTS AT MICHIGAN STATE e mmm Among the 0,755 students enrolled in Michigan State College for the 1 tMOtl school year, now in pro gress, are 44 from Livingston county Students enrolled in Michigan State College represent all butt two of Michigans 83 counties 45 of the 4K states, and 12 foreign countries or iland possessions Among the foreign countries represented are Canada, Chile, China, Holland, Siam rind South Africa The students now enrolled in M S, C from Livingston county iniVjue Lowell Andrew Allen, Donald ,,VHs Aideas, Margaret H Barret, Reona Jure Blackmer, Teleiproie l3ouiXirais, June Ellen Boutin, Mary An, Brady, Robert W Buueart, Mary Edith Canfid, IViiii Ann V, Wilbur Dean Chapel, James Irving Clark, Rodney Wendell Clark, Bruce Frederick Colenan, Ruth E Cornell, Paul W Dav i, Stanley B, Dickson, Barbara Joan Eilert, Ruth Anne Gatesman, John E Griffin, Norman L Jor stick, Pauline Virginia Hagman, Frances Jean Hardy, Edward K Jos lii, William Wilson Joy, Barbara Jean Knoop, Dorothy E Kunde, James Arthur Lamb, Richard P Lannen, Ruth P Lannen, Atber H Lee, Robert Saunders Leith, Witliau A Iockwood, Phyllis K McMillan, Lynn Niles jr, Virginia OLeary, Aine E Potts, Ellwood Bryant, Irckwell, Frederick R Rusael, Carol J Shew, Adelbcrt James Spen cer, Charles B Uber, Harriet M lJe, Leonard Hope Uber Pliilalhea Notes The date for our Sunday School Christmas Tree and Exercises has been set for Christmas Eve, December 24, and the Cantata for the Sunday eve preceeding Again let us remind all our Philatheas and WhatSoEvers of the date of our Christmas party at the home of Mrs Ruth McLucas on Dfvember 18 A program, a potluck supper, a ten cent gift given and j received and a happy time as we j ctlebrate the Birthday of our King Mrs Elliot taught a very helpful eon period on Sunday, after which a self analysis would help us to answer the personal question in our lesson topic, Whose Neighbor Am I The sermon from the text, Matthew 633 was also a very heartsearching one on putting first things firtA, and thus becoming better neighbor We were glad to have wh us agatn a former member of oar class, Mrs Alice Schoenhals, and will be soiry to lose another member and crteachcr of onr group, Mrs Edith Peck, who soon leares for the winter Other absentees will be Mrs Hose Hendee and Mrs Nell Frye Xcxt Sundays lesson passage 10 from Lake 111IS, with the lesson topic being, Encouragements to Prayer We hone f T e rod attendance lor this lessen diaeotaiom Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto e pairing our ervice Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Servic Station i0IW MribUH SPECIAL OFFB ft t t Give u Years Subscription to the Dis patch as a Christmas Gift 100 a Year New Subscriptions and Renewals During December X Working Toward a New Day f A NEW note ol understanding has come into the America Publics iuouqWa concerning the railroad It 5n now recognized that ihe coming of new foims of transportation has brought abou disruption oi the normal traJispoctap tion situation These new aoiucl s must be properly fitted into the nations distribution system if the best interests of the public are to bo served And certainly that program must include attention to the present disordered and unfair regulation requirements under which the railroads are tho wont sufferers Armed with this new sympathy, tho public in recent years has sought to rectify this injustice Congresa, in 1905 and the various states have parsed laws to thU end This year Congress enacted the socalled Transportation Act of 1940 But much additional progress along this line must be mr bcLo e railroads are on a parity witi J jmi tito 7o achieve equality vU n 1 h other forms of transportation is no moto tlou justice requires and definitely vili 13 n the public interest Our mmVr o te i ichiran legislature and our repctjis22 in Congress are urged lo oxevc , lice, fatness and common sene r n dicing any legislation In tended to brir j iuaiity inlo our transportation inudJry Michigan KilL3ads Aaiodiatioti a a attioaStti mim 2 SMattiaaWWBBBBBBSSP mm m 3Z Thw Pjpckpoy Diagsrtch Wed, December 11 ft Building Profitable Pastures on Michigan Farms 4 MHgKl CHICAGOHow Mftchifnn farmers can obtain the moat profitable rosutts from failseeded pastures in a statement issued e Middle West Soil Im pommittee ers primary job, says , is to get a good es and grasses Bfibftiplish this it is imporkJMpjtf nil, to prepare the seed MBV to as to kill as many ble Is vital to have the soil ditv and to damning OSsil adequately supplied With phosphorus and potash Whether the stand is a good or poor one will be determined by the presence or absence of plant food State Colleges Cooperate Agronomists at state colleges, or county agents are prepared to cooperate in making these tests and providing recommendations covering the use of fertilizers on pasture crops in a rotation In general, where a permanent pasture crop is planned, farmers will find that a top dressing of a complete commercial fertilizer in the fall will pay for itself many tiroes over in producing earlier and more succulent grass for spring grazing, as well as a more sturdy root system, encouraging heavier growth Need Fertilization value of a program of leg grasses is manifold Thou MICHIGAN FARMERS TOLD HOW TO BOOST FERTILITY OF SOIL CHICAGOFarmers of Michigan were ui0i tu lay fair with their soil by returning to it as much in the way of fertility as is removed by growing crops each year, in a state ment made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commit tee Taking more out of the suil than Is replaced is as certain to deplete its fertility, says the statement, as drawing money out of a checking account without miking new de posits is certain to bankrupt an inWith an everwidening knowledge of the coil and wilh increasing facili ties for determining the requireLush, productive pastures that are the result of careful soil ma agement and fertilisation are among a farms greatest assets sands of acres of farm land throughout the Middle West have been seriously depleted of their lifegiving plant food elements by years of grain cropping without the regular and frequent production of legumes and without a program of fertilization which returns nutrients to the soil removed by growing crops Decreased yields and a serious erosion problem have resulted from this condition mproving Soil Tilth A good sturdy stand of legumes will improve the soil tilth, promote nitroger fixation, add materially to the actve organic matter in the soil and increase the yield of corn or grain crops which follow in the rotation Every farmer knows that his soil works better at some times than at others Some years a good, firm seed bed is easy to secure At such times the soil is said to have good physical condition or is in good tilth At other times only a cloddy field can be obtained Then the soil is in poor tilth While the degree of tilth in a soil is a somewhat intangible factor, experience has proved that a good stand of legumes or grasses definitely promotes good tilth, increases fertility and improves the yield of crops which follow FEW CENTS EXTRA FOR TIGHT WINDOW FRAMES IS GOOD INVESTMENT 4m LEAKY JOINT This is the kind of indifferent window frame construct tun that is used in many new homes It results in drafts and dirty walls around windows Arrows point to where cold sir leaks in r TIGHT JOINT BJD Contractors call this wide blind stop construction It eats air leakage more than half around window frame Coats Just a few NSjents estra per window Arrow points to wide blind stop Dont overlook ths importance of the lowly window frame when you build your new house It is the one thing that permanently joins your windows with the framework of your house A window frame properly con structed keeps out dirt and drafts by making a weathertight joint with the wall A window frame indifferently constructed will allow as much as 174 cubic feet of air per hour to leak into your home, air that is often loaded with dust, to dirty up walls and cause drafts Good Construction Costs Little Wide blind stop construction in window frames ha been in use for many year yet jerry builders will ass frames without it in order to cut costs without regard to consequences This type of construction costs about 30c to 50c more per window opening than ordinary construction and it will quickly pay for itself in heat saved and added comfort Window Frames Permanent Remember window frames are a permanent part of the wall in your new home To tear them out and re place them is not onry a mess but a big expense as well The easiest way to avoid leaky window frames in your new home is to buy frames that make a weathertight wall joint and that neans wide blind stop construction MICHIGAN FARMERS BOOST WHEAT YIELDS 65 SURVEY SHOWS , Father and son inspect a bumper crop Inset 1 Unfertilized root system, t fertilised root system give ttrtmgth to enable plant to go through the winter with less loss Michigan farmers who use fertiliser Increase their wheat yields by 11 basn ets per acre on the average, or 65 per according to a recent national ay in which 82,000 farmers told sf their experience with fertilizer The wneat growers who were interviewed on their own farms the results St experiment stations, which that wheat is very responsive to te addition to the increase in yield, of the farmers who were in 17 States reported bet quality 86 per eent had that fertilised crops got a Start 46 per eent observed more resistant to disjHlt ft per eent reported that Vearlier carried on at experi that generally the erop rotation to make a liberal application of fertilizer is on wheat In addition to increasing the yield and quality of the gTain, fertilizer promotes a vigorous growth and larger yield of the clover or other hay erop which follows, which in turn benefits the crop coming next in the rotation Michigan farmers can substtntialry reduce their cost of wheat productior per bushel by increasing their yield In the eastern part of the United States it costs on the average around 16 to grow an acre of wheat, regard less of yield If the yield is 15 bushels the cost is 1 per bushel if the yield is 10 bushels the cost jumps 160 per bushel while a 30 bushel yield reduces the cost to 60 cents The value of tht increased wheat yield in Michigan resulting from the use of fertiliser is equivalent to about 234 for each dollar spent for fertilizer The poor wise man O NCE, LONG AGO, there we a Utile city wb was besieged by a great king, and la tlB city there dwelt a poor wise man who by his wisdom delivered the city So we are told by the writer of Eccleslastes, who further declares that the words of wise men art heard In quiet more than the cry of him that ruleth among fools, and, also, that wisdom Is better thai weapons of war Eccleslastes 91 16, 17, IS The latter statement li echoed today by spiritual thinker in many lands, and wiser ways oi handling world problems are being sought It is Increasingly evident that many are recognising the futil My of war as a means of settling oa Uonal or International problems The teachings OL Christianity have always been opposed to war, and yet in the long centuries since Christ Jesus preached the gospel or peace on earth and good will to men, there has been unceasing warfare The ages have advanced slowly in the apprehension and demonstration of spiritual truth, it took many long years of education and enlightenment before the practice of slavery was abolished in civilized countries To abolish the barbarism of war de mands the united effort of all who are interested in the progress of civilization War Is pagan, uncivilized, Idolatrous Peace is Godlike, spiritual, and, in the best sense, civilized Centuries ago, the prophet Micab proclaimed the coming of the true peace to tht world when he said of God Mlcah 43, He shall judge among many people, and rebuke strong nations afar off and they dhall beat their swords Into plowshares, and their spears Into pruninghooks nation shall not lift up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more This ideal of peace between nations and peoples can be realized as the individuals who comprise them gairi a more correct sense of God and man, and a demonstrable understanding of the omnipotence of God, good There is no doubt that the way ct righteous conciliation is one that re quires great wisdom, not only in s persons appear to express much of love, while others seem almost devoid of it, and at times may be eves discourteous and disagreeable May not the logical explanation be that some are allowing mans true being as Loves reflection to find expres sion through their thinking and liv ing while others mey have their thoughts so filled with a false sense of evil as real that love and goodness are not manifested through their thinking or living True courtesy expresses lov And lovinr consideration expressed to another arouses a kindred response from that one The writer witnessed an example of this in a crowded streetcar one evening Two women were standing in the aisle when a seat was vacated The one who was obviously a worker made no attempt to take the seat, evidently expeetiug the other to do so But instead, noting Ae telltale bag of the domestic servant, the other asked, Have fo been working all day To whieh there was a meek, Yes, maam Then you take the seat was the response Soon the other was also seated, and when the worker arose to leave the car, she bestowed a most gracious and appreciative smile upon her courteous benefactor Is not the test of true culture, whieh must include courtesy, found in the respect with which one treats ethers All of Gods children express equally His infinite love Henee God loves all, and forever expresses through men His universal goodness and love All men are in reality the ehildren of God, subject to His love and care When this Is compre hended, one is enabled to look through and beyond the false sense of personality, differences in social standing, education, and race, and to see and love the man of Gods creation, Such a one will always be found manifesting loving thoughtfulness, consideration, and kindliness to all, even la the least of human affairs in that expression of true culture which la known se courtesy And need we add that he who includes all la bis bestowal ef eourtesy hat glimpsed the lore which characterises the real man who redacts and God, Fertilizer Hcc ruce Better Corn and Bigger Yields ments for nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, no farmer today needs to be ignorant of the fertility account of his soil, the statement points out Chemical tests for detecting the various essential elements a soil needs have been greatly improved in recent years, it declares Trained invtizators in greater number are making intensive studies of soil chemistry As a result of these developments, agricultural colleges and experiment stations are providing service laboratories for soil testing on a large scale Agricultural teach ers and county agents are cooperating with farmers by making extensive use of rapid soil tests for determining their fertilizer needs While the cycle of soil depletion is far from being checked, definite progress in counteracting its ftsstrous effects is being made To trie individual farmer the reward for a careful program of fertilization and soil improvement is a higher level of crop productivity FERTILIZERS USE IS INCREASED ON FARMS IN MICHIGAN LANSING, MICHFarmers of Michigan have increased the ton, nage of fertilizer used on their land by 74 per cent since 1934, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Michigan farms utilized 1411 tons of commercial plant food in 1939, says the statement, com pared with 82,476 tons in 1934 This increase indicates thatMch Jgan farmers appreciate the place fertilizer must occupy in modern farming conditions Michigan foils Fertilizer hci produce mumper corn cron are becoming older They have been tilled continuously for nearly a century The reserve of virgin fertility stored in them during the thousands of years of soil formation which pre ceded the advent of farming is becoming rapidly exhausted This means that replacement of vital fertilizing elements removed by growing crops is necessary if profitable crop yields are to be obtained Higher yields must be produced if farm products are to com i pete successfully on the market with products grown on more high ly fertilized soils The increasing use or fertilizer also indicates that farmers have found them profitable Surveys have indicated that vtrf dollar spent for fertilizer results In en average Increased value of crops amounting le about three and a ieif dollars, AH wao acftnowteoge ennst jesus as Master and Wayshower ern fl id their peace where me four l ia namely, in the dally deBoastratlov ef Truth aad Love As Paul declared I Corinthians 311, For other foundation can no man lay than that Is laid, whieh Is Jesus Christ Science Beats the Son i I NDUSTRIAL engineers have now developed the device shown above, Consumers Information reports, to test color fastness of fabrics, so that manufacturer can make Hire m advance thit Iheii materials went fade in the ui Women never used tc be sure that tbeit dresses nd draperies would retain tneu original DriLUnce until they nad actually expetsed to sunlight But through the USS of this machine, developed by industries research experts, it is now possible SJI tell whether dyed fabrics will hold melt colur This is just one more of the xnansj examples of now industry helps the OSSst 1 si sumer SKIMPING IN WRONG PLACES OFTEN COSTLY IN LONG RUN CITTIIl COSTS OR FIIOXMERTALS MEMS ERILESS TROIBLE AND EXPENSE IN YEARS TO COME CRACKED WALLSOften caused by uneven settling of footings and foundation Skimping on footings In either size or concrete mil is pw economy Where is it wise to cut costs in ynur new home and where is it wise to buy the I est This is a probfeni that most hom, builders fare more than once during construction And what is the answer It is a problem that every home owner must settle to the host of his ability with the help of his ex tractor and architect Replacement Rig Factor Tlere is one general principle that can be set down here, however Briely, it is this Any prt of your nous i that it is not practical to replace should have the best in construction ind materials By this we mean Ucli items as footings and foundation, timber skeleton and frame wovk, wind iws and window frames, which are really part of the house frame, concealed ducts and wiring All these thinp must last the life of the house Wiser to Wait It is wiser to wait for some of the attractive furnishings and fixtures jntil more money is available, rather LKEAKY FLOURS Very often the result of skimping on sise of floor joists Another example of the wrong place to cut costs DRAFTY WINDOWSResult of poor fitting and cheap construction A few dollars extra spent for precision built windows and frassSB would save enough in feel easts te psy for slight extra cost than to skimp on fundamental of a house which will only mean costi repairs, excessive heating bills and disgust and discomfort in years te come Remember if you cant repl them, make them good r mous Artist of Our Democracy Cartooil VSW w c K s Sss tf s L r v i C 4tf KS1 H s s s s O V V v 1 M 5 8 51 Hahert J Mathieu Mai Huhen dMtrawo, who craws th Our Democracy evtoor series, has been nationally kno for years as an illustrator of stories snd serials in such magasines as thfvAsnwdar Evening Post, Colliers LssV Boms Journal StcCalls, CcsmopolisLi Mr Mathieus ftrtr paid Job was as a farm hand, and he 0 to and lives en a farm toda Born tu Brookings, O, the son of the lste Hubert B Mathieu, eesn of South Dako 8tste Cohge st Brookings, the artist worked as s boy on nearby farms K graduated from South Dakota State Collage in 1919 In his years of success be has gone bark to the land He owf aad lives on ISO is Bucks Cepes Fa The tana which this year has 30 acres In 20 In wheat and IS in oats, as hay and truck, is operated nw Mr, Mathieu by his nearest neighbor, on shares Mr Mathieu says the farm ptjs both him and the neighbor The series of cartoons Oar Deaeoa racy scheduled to appear weakly hi this paper, Mr Mathieu draws PSftiF op his farm and partly in a rtiaUS m rents in New York, where the graph above was taken Mr Mathieu is of American Hon stock, of French, Onteh and llsh ancestry Be is married end four children His unc Oscar Mathton, Is agronomist of the U S Agriooiture, at Wi i rP jttsfo mmmmmmmif re fr 3i Vfjf , December 11 1940 Tk Pwine Dispitcii i Astfd at tat PeeWSfioa at second date ifrttiirr Subscription f L2S a y Paid n Advance, PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER were Wes Tow Chrittmas Shoppldg at Kennedys Store You Will Find a Fall Line of Pre tents for Every One of the Family MENS HOSIERY Fancy Gotona, Pr 10c20c Plain St Fancy Silk 1020c Boys Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of woolSilk and wool all colors,patterns and designs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton Silk Silk and Wool Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible S LK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADrS SILK SCARFS 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at Prices That Will I SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man Uh Too Many Shirts Se Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy 4 Chrittmas Gift Suggestions Hats Capsj Toquet and Leather Helmets, Gloves and Mittens, al1 at Reasonable Prices SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Purse, Sljppers Garter Set Lingerie, Silk Dance Set Al Very Suitable for a Lovey Christmas Gift s FOR BABY Dresses, Booties Hose Bibs, Blankets Band Sets Rattles Shawls Etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS BOYS AND GIRLS CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT,DeeS3, Dec 14 PILLS BURY FLOUR 24 LBS CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE CR1SCO 3LB CAN NORTHERN TISSUE 1IB SUGAR OXYDOL P AND a SOAP DREFT iVORYSOAP 50DA CRACKERS KMC 10 LBS 2 LGE PKiS 3 CAKES LGE PKG 2 79c 21c ft, 476 4 ROLLS 25c v 47c ALL FLAVORS CAMBELLS SOUPS Except Two SHREDDED WHEAT WH ss HULPKa CHEESE 3ARS 2 LB BOX LGE BOX PER CARTON 3 PAD Sw E JR 2PKGS 1QT JAR 2 FOR 37c 10c 21c 15c 15c 29c 20c 16c Ife Sic ,a 4 ly6en Store wi pram Mr anl Mrs Ona Campbell iu Detroit last Thursday Mrs H H Palmar and son ley were in Detroit Saturday Howard Bead was home from Albion College over the week end Mr and Mrs Robert Head of Anh Aibor spent the week end here Charles Ginton, of Detroit, apent Uie week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spcitft the week end at Kalamazoo Mass Dorothy tirogan visited some fretids here last Wednesday night James Meyer spent the week end with his sister Willa at Ann Arbor John M Harris, of South Putnam, recently celebrated his 87th birthday George Bland, who is 84 years old is ill with pneumonia, but is impro ving Harry Murphy and Mphew, Phil, spent Sunday with Jackson relatives Justice Francis E, Barron of Howell was in tows Hoaday afternoon Emmett Clark is saw employed in the Beurmann fufaiUffe store at Howell Robert Dilloway has been helping out in the Pinckney Tavern over the ve4 end Ford Lamb spent several days this J week at Chicago, and at Racine, Wisconsin Mrs Verne Cory has returned to the Rowe Hospital, at Stockbridge, f r treatment Mrs Alvin Mann and son George of Detroit were recent guests of Mrs Tom Shehan j Mesdameg Wealthia Vail, Charles Chamberlain and Miss Jessie Green were in Howell Monday , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Starlton Line were Mr and Mrs Penrod of Detroit J Bert Van Blaricum Sr and son, built a garage for Reynolds Wy lie at Howell last week Mesdames Charles Clark, Walter Clarkk, Roy Clark and Paul Curlett weve in Ann Arbor Monday i Fred Read and John Craft are jngHin bowling on the Rissman team, I ii the Howrll bowling league, j Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie of Lake Chemung were Sunday callers at the Isham and Fish homes, j Sunday callers at the home of Mr jand Mrs Frank Johnson were Har old Campbell and wife of Howell The members of the contract Bridge Club were guests of Mrs L G Devereaux in Howell at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs T J Latson, Miss Helen Lynch and Billy Merz spent Sunday at the Latson farm on Darwin Road j Bert Van Blaricum Jr wn it, , Prrry last week helping Reyncds j Wylic install a cold storage system Leo Blades, who has been in MelI ius Hospital with injuries received In an auto accidenit, has returned home I Mrs J C Haasencahl and child ren of Plainfietd, spent Sunday wVh her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Brown Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler, of Hnwell, and Donald Sigler, of Det roit, called on Mrs Hafctie Decker Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and family of Lansing were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr George Young of Royal Oak, his son, Charles and wife and thesr son Charles Jr, of Ponttiac were Saturday guests of Stuart Anderson Kenneth Kellenberger, who had to rnjit school on account of trouble with hii back, is improving He is P I tenth grader His back was in a cast for a time Professor and Mrs Hulce and son Larry, Mfrg Ella Lavey and sons, Merlyn and Joe, visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Sunday afternoon Mrs John Colone received word Tuesday that she is the winner of a mens Gruen wrisf watch as a prise ir a recent Quaker Oats Contest Dexter won the euchr contest with the Pinckney Masons last Thursday night, 84 to 56 Another contest is booked to be played at Dexter on January 8 Coach Hulee took ten meilr , the high school baakatball squad to Ann Arbor Saturday agfct to tea the MteMganaTiihisaa tsms Mrs, Mary Lasts SJti Mr rVrd Lamb vtttod Boo LSS at the Uni versity Hospltutassi Arbor Friday Mr ad atra Ma Haefner, of HlUftd Lafct, leas fast to Lake i4Uit worn Ffansa sanaa wiatar Many of the II Shopping Days to Christmas 4 S MENS BILL FOLDS, WE HAVE A COMPLETE UNE OF TOYS, DOLLS, SET, PLAYING CARDSFOUNTAJN PENS, FLASHLIGHTS, KODAKS, TOILET SETS, MANICURE gTS, LADYS SETS, MENS SETS, PIPE, CIGARETTES, TO m3 i GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES in 1 lb od 2 lb Botes thinlyGiftsjbr w I WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Stere JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Special Assortment Christ mas Candies at lis 1 Special Variety of Christmas Soxes of Chocofeltt from 29 to 450 a Box Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, fpvri Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken Mrs Craft The meeting closed with the Prajt er of order Dainty hraeheon was Miss Virjrinia Byinjrton spent the served by Mrs Lamb, Mrs Meaboa, vpek end with her parents at Kala1 and Mrs Beth Kennedy msizoo, Michigan Mr and Mirs Glenn Slayton and children of Howell spent Sunday afternoon at Jesse Richardsons Mr and Mrs Prank White of Kowell entertained the White famj ii at a buffet supper Sunday tNoninjr trCapdtraae, PaaMd Mlesloa of SwsV owi Is 164 Yean Old Saa jJoasi CaptStraao, Caltf Ceremonies at the famed othe swallows,San Juan Capistrano recently commemorated tat ISoth anniversary of its foundinf The mission of San Juaa Casta by A Mrs Sada Moran and daughters, Mfltine and Mardell, of Flint were tMno w Wisbod fa OTS week end visitors at the home of her Father Junipero Serra, tat pamts, Mr and Mrs S E Swart Spanish missionary to ts 1 out j of California It was the I a chain KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle of of miarioM foaiwM ay lit j priest In mora recant years At Kfttfa of Saa Jaa Capistrano sat ruRhtor mot at lb, homo of Mis, B0jrtodtt7P ForLambwittiJS mombor and Ij j fi UA tat aad Te i iSSf jrutsts preaons Mednj was opened 1J1ZIIUI kukT by Mrs Bert Dalkr J ZuLl Mrs Edith Peek d chanre of tho 4 Perotionala, ti wmm f Ml MOT The followinf ofricers wort atecS od Tor tao awains year t j vmhm f sa I Preeioent, Mrs, P 4 Road MSTSJS rrotiatac airtv bo 7 utfst Biiip Mialeaat daooMsV IV 1 milium sntail m bsBBth he bat feata 1 V Mfev t fftHJfcfc Vatfr V SsK sL f H sr , r f i5fitt fi Br J i AMERICAS program of national nse lias caused unprecedented demands Cor telephone service in many Michigan cittea These widen ids are being met because the hene Company ia prepared lor emergencies Your telephone still will be adequate tomor because we are planning and ling ahead today fas dy When Needed and Where t iH Tni fwneany it W 1SF4 Plasko m AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,tURNITURE JOBTOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIES TO PETROIT PINCKNEY MICH 1 n v J 5BKSn5 J 1SS urn gives from eyV o m p g KV tnnWtt ttt IJM at S0aaiid the ganie aaont 0 The methm of the i,ls wltt at this game and it it hope taat up jfs ney Schi Jsent at toetHa Kfcch 13 to 1 TtoF bier atoend z T L rOWNBHIf TX MTICB Starting SsJtarday, December 21, I wlU Vt the Eavey Hardware Store Md Denser wai i Wnckhey every Saturday tocolX 4SIW4IW on December 28 This year thr Murphy, Twp Treas attend The boys open their CiSWSlgn r th championship of he OwT league an the firianr gassed JSo at Pinckney ttffe snet with tfttie success in the league, lost year we finished third behindDexter and New HudsORT This year the fcoys felthe tfcry have a good chancer of winnmgthnieagAj title and promist to get 414 good aUrt Fri day night However HarUACd baa a , veteran teem 1 caaite the local lads plenty of tro jbl Last year was the first year they had basketball but in the final game of the season Pinckney ftmld only register a 2825 victory With all members of last years team bac Krtlend, too, is dreaming of the league champienship It is hoped that ail the fans who uve such splendid support against frtockbridge turn out again with their friends Friday night and help the locals register their first league victory of the current season Tuesday, November 10, the boys lournied to Saline for a game with the powerful Saline squad SENIOR NEWS At a meeting Friday the Seniors decided to tend for a copy of the play, America First1 15 the play Id approved H wfll be put on ae the annual play some time in April, Plans are now in order for a Chmtmas party for the Seniors Frkiay afternoon Rosemary Read was presented with her Good Citi zenship D A R pin This pin was p evented to Rosemary by Mrs Buikhart of Howell JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES MRS LOBDELLS ROOM Gail Shirley has returned to the school after several weeks absence from an auto accident District Music Meeting was held I in the 6th and 7th grade rooms last Thursday The lower grades are selling T B seals Buy your seals now and help the children who are sick to have a better Christmas He has blue eyes and brown hair He 5 feet tatt and is of average wtfipht He was born in Hamburg on Jan f, 1924 He lived in Hamburg for 8 year then moved to Whitmore Lake, wtiere he lived for Are years Hie then moved to Gregory and has lived there ever since Hi special interest is golf He likes all sports He has no definite ambition at at present 2 She has bluegreen eyes and light brown hair She is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and is of average weight She was born in Howell on October 31, 1928 She lived in Howell for 9 years then moved to a farm outside of Howeil for 4 years She then moved to Ann Arbor for a few months She now lives on a farm 6 miles out of Pinckney Her favorite sport are basketball and base ball Her hobby is collecting notes Her special interest is making fiiendaand trying to keep them Herjembitiofi is to become a nurse or take up a business course 8 He has blue eyes and dark brown hair He is 5 fet, 6 inches tall He was born on a farm in Wayne county on Sept 3, 1923 He lived 1 tnere for 10 years then moved to Northville where he lived up until 8 or 4 months ago when he moved to Pinckney where he now lives JTis favorite sports are roller skatinx and swimming His special interests are hunting, and trapping and girls His ambition is to be in the navy veal soon PRIMARY ROOM grade Everyone in the second had a perfect spelling score We have painted on the windows ond found several artists in the room For falling snow we use cot ton on thread We have started Santas castle Stockings have been hung on the fireplace and hopes are high that ant will fHl the pockets in the stockings Those who have seen Santa are Jo Anne Griffiths, who saw him in Detroit Jackie Craft, in Ann Arbor Dorothy lAvey, in Ann Arbori and ludy Aschenbrenner in Howell The first and second graders have written letters to Santa Claus W This girl is quite tall, has very dark hair but a fair complexion, her eyes are blue and her favorite color is blue She has lived in quite a few different towns, Sycamore, till, Imlay City, Detroit, Yale and now in Pinck ney, all in Michigan He hobby is reading and elocution Her hobby is reading and elocuife along every line of her endeavor 1 Paul Young 2 Margaret Burns 3 Eugent Hogan 4 Eva McLucas SOPHMORE NEWS Station RED CROWN GASOLINE Quicker Starting to Water Oib asi Greases Car WuUif MR MftcCe The Sophomore Clajste planning an Outdoor Party, very oon now I The committee are chosen, and it AI was decided to have party at Baughns making it possible to use the lake for iceskating and the hills for tobogganing A Christmas basket was sent to our claasmate, Kenneth Kellenberger, who is m University Hospital BriQUETr ROSEMARY READ PRESENTED WITH D A R GOOD CITIZENSHIP PIN Last Friday, Rosemary Read was presented with the D A R Citizenship Pin She is aleo entitled to at tend the D ARCitizenship Bnnquet Tort Huion on March 28 The D A R rands for Djuxgh ters of the American Revolution The society was founded in 1890 and was, at first a National Society then was divided into chapters organised in each state, thus becoming also a state organization To belong, one must be definitely be able to trace his ancestry to a person who directi , wotck Lin participated in the American RevolThirteen more days until Christ1 aricn mas The Christmas spirit is in the One does not hare to be a D A air The young and old are conider R, to benefit from the organization, ing their Chrisma nreeentsthe Thcsy carry on and sponeor 25 drffefpresents they will giye and the preJ fnt project In all project they 8 2 v m m eSjeVrw H 3V V muzz pi fev w it AS A lT f Bathrobes Wool 695 to 795 Garbardine 1050 Linen With Initials Kerchiefs for 100 Plain Linen 0 R1TZ SHIRTS All Sizes 16 tO Wimhetly Not East Ties They Wont Wrinkle 100 Ch as P AdamsSon HOWELLS LARGEST CLOTHIER HowU, Michigan 1 , Vf J he 1 A R also spohsers a Juveclub foi grade schools The juuKterri lect their own officers pan their own programs, etc bey ents they will receive But member it is more Mewed to give than to receive Mary LKtieracfca win give Susie Brown a present if Susie will 5 t her one, aw Mary wfll tie wfll speW ijhw They do not nave the 1 bat rather a setfian attttude street American ideals, their nnoffi U1 motto being, America Ideals, flrfct, last, and arwaysi They befte their WOT wtta the iaunafranta at spend Ellis lemnd Many of fheaa people if Suicome toafceUnited Sbate wRkoatJ hersfriends, or know4cde of spirit 10 our citttoms 10 It tolelMMked by aathoriOes and ft l mat r,uj, jiunietime two ueeks, somou v more, TJI, 1 A U nv1 ,1 Vntf woman upni with nil soirs of mate taU tj EU13 Islani She keeps these people from being jearn how to care for the flagy reniess and unhappy by Riving them proper salute, and everythtet jae something to oo Thes are hinii li0ted with respect to the flag ciaft and sewing chru lass to Ruth Bryan Owen began the le m English, etc In this v y, hn movement of thelgh School Good ngmnts begin to love the United States even before actually entering it The D A, R has provided for two Ambulances to be sent to England for aid in the European war One member has started buying seeing oye dogs to aM the blind The D A, Rv is especially mtereaUc in the young folks They sup4 peri several school4n tJfta southern Rionntains They teach lejolat sub lcts nMi eenptapfafon palilethai They also have a fPWfflieiie Fond tf V Citizenship Pilgrimage The High Schools each choose one representa tive She fills out he exammation form which is studied by who can tell what heir eJhsitT, ore In this way everyoneS tjat fair chance tojte tho state sentative The name of the ifMwJla1 ia chosen will be faa4 4 SMhM inet at Port Wuron c 1 The ptirpose and Ac1iv4fii D A R, were enpWaa5J school students by Ifn j Fowlerviile, ,A M p If ifw1wniefiylae1Lin Mrs, Watford of thettc como 1 Ihe UiKMAates to be ho is Michigans taaeaijJglM Claado Burkaartjf HosesBr 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 December 11, 1940 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1940 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 1940-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch