279 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00b8e30728d28ba19f9d9aec83be8cb5.pdf e1186dacbae1197da3bf64e07cef36cc 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. m wxwwyr , kKtk W y AT OUR MOTTO li ALL fHE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol58 tspatd OUR SmCRIPTON RATI It 125 PUK YEAR Pinckney, glvingatop County, Michigan Wednesday May 14, 1941 juuior Hop is Several Deaths Held Saturday Nite occur Hfire No 20 Anmal Junior Cltu Promtmc, Vry LAly AtUndd Despite freezing temperatures wthout, there was warmth and fragrance and beauty in the spacious garden in which the gymnasium had been transferred for the Junior Prom, an event of last Friday evening Enclosed with white paling, the setting was attractive in every detail rock garden, rose trellises, lilac bush es and a wide variety of spring Lloisoms From the net ceiling was suspended an iridescent globe whir reflected the unnumbered hues of the partygowns, and added to the enchantment of the general lighting s heme, The decorating was n charge of Miss Helen Reason of the Junior class Music for dancing was furnished by Coopers Orchestra of Jackson The grand march, which comprised several novelty features, was led by lavrence Baughn, president of the Junior class and Miss Jeanne Crut He was followed by Earl Berquist, senior class president and his guest, Miss Peggy Burns Freshman class members acted as checkgirls, served punch and distributed favors In the receiving line were Supt and Mrs E L Hulce and the Junior and Senior class presidents with iheir guests Patrons for the occasion were Mr and Mrs M J Rea son, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Frank Bowers Mrs Alice Wilson is sponsor for Junior class activities and did much to make the party a sueess, as did Caretaker Jeffries Some seventyfive couples were in attendance Several Pionr Rudnts of Community Passed Away this MICHAEL LAVEY Vicnaei lavey was born April 1, 18o4, at the farm home of his parents, Bernard and Julia AfcGrain Lavey, southwest of Pinckney, now owned by Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee He was the fifth child in a family gaii where his f am fly were pioneer of eight children His entire life was spent in Michifaimers, having taken up their land from the government On November 24, 1884, he was married to Jennie Roche and made his home in Pinckney, where he has lived for fiftyfour years He died at his home on May 8th, 1941, at tne age of 87 years He leaves to mourn his loss, his widew and six children Mrs Robert Gradwell, Chicago, Leo, Adrian, Duane of Pinckney, Norbert of Detroit and Lorenzo of Philadelphia four grandchildren He also leaves one sister, Mrs Julia Doody of Ann Arbor, and a brother, Bernard of Pinckney OUR DEMOCRACY tWMltWCMXJr RECORD OFINPIVIDUAL THRIFT IMCRJCA HAS A BACKBONE OF THRIFT FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF THE REV DUNCAN OF SCOTLAND, WILUAM DAWES COMPANION OF PAUL REVERE FOUNDED WITH OTHERS, FIRST USSAVNGS SANK BARBERSHUCGS The wedding of Miss Betty barber, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Barber of Pinckney, to Gilbert Shugg of Ann Arbor took place Saturday evening at the Baptist parsonage at Ypailanti, Rev Shaw officiating The bride is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co at Ypsilanti and the groom by the Hoover Steel Ball Co at Ann Arbor Following the wedding, a reception was held for the newlyweds at the Pirrer home near Pinckney EUGENE NASH Eugene Nash, 90, son of the late J Seymour Nash, died at the home of his brotherinlaw, Roll in G Webb, Sunday morning The deceased was suffering from a heart trouble and had slept in his chair for several riqhts John Martin, a neighbor, stopped in Sunday morning to see him and Mr Webb, who has also been ill He noticed a bruise on Mr NaY head caused in falling from a chair Returning some time later after fcoing to Pinckney, he saw the deceased had again fallen from his chair to the floor Hie died shortly ptt i The deceased has spent his entire liotme in tirs section The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 230, Rev McLucas officiating Burial wap in the Pinckney cemetery Michigan Mirror State News CU RR t N OMMEN Y Editor T uTTONVVOOD FIRST PRES YTZRI Al4 CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA, BIRTH PLACE, IN 1739 OF FIRST US LIFE INSURANCE COMPANVPRESSyTERIAN MINISTERS FUND y G s y 6 1 vr CMfEF ORGANIZER AND FiRST A POLICYHOLDER Cr r RST COMPANY WAS THE REVEREND FRANCIS AuSOV POLICYHOLDERS IN US OF ALL COMPANYS NUMBER MORE THAN 65 MILLION WITH 125 MILLION POUCIES AW Catholic Church Rev Francu Murphy Sunday, May IS, is nth Sunday after Easter, the Masses will be at s and 10o, as was attoounced The chinige to 8 oclock wilt affurd more RaneOi Weddi IMS ig Soiemniz ed Weddintr cf John Ran Jr and Evel DeBorde Takes Place Saturday yn AUTO ACCIDENT Dexter seems to have had more than its share of accidents over the week end Mrs May Pearsall, 22, of Ann Arbor, had both legs broken v hen the car she was driving hit a tee at 100 a m Sunday morning on the DexterPinckney road, near the pop stand on the McGinn farm Mr and Mrs John Barber of Pinckney came along soon after and assisted in clearing up the wreck Dennis Murphy, 5, of Dexter, had his leg broken when he was hit by a cai driven by Lloyd Galloway of Piowell Saturday afternoon Manuel Floiez, 35, of Deter, was also hit by a car Saturday and taken to St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment Arlene Moffat, 16, of Dexter and Margaret Reid, 19, of Ann Arbor, were taken to St Joseph hospital Saturday night by Gor don Smith of Pinckney, suffering from injuries received in an auto accident Their car overturned be tween Hoey and Marshall roads on Baker road, south of Dexter As far as known, there is no Gordon Smith of Pinckney ROLL1N G WEBB Rollin G Webb 89, died at the Holt hospital Monday night, where he had been taken Sunday following a long illness here He was the son of the late Sheldon Webb, Putnam pioneer Surviving are a son, George two daughters, Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell and Mrs, Ray Hicks of Holt, a half sister, Mrs Willis Tupper of Flint and seven grandchildren Mr Webb was active in public life and sened as justice of peace for many years He was also highway commissioner , The funual will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home on Friday a1 f p m, Rev J M McLuoas dating Burial will be in the wedding Lime for the devotees of the Holy Mas to return to second Mas on Suncay to have ditional intention tor place The month of May, devo,, ,, , ,, ,, r, , ,v Kane of Whitmore Lake, to Miss ted to the Mother of God, is special ,, ,, ac, tu 1 y hvciyn 1 The Bme ,r son of John William of Mr and Mrs John of re Ivickney cemetery i MISS GRACE MEAD Mis Grace Mead, 80, daughter of the late Henry Mead of Pinckney, died at the Cook county hospital near Chicago last week and the body was brought here for Burial Wm Hamilton and Sons of Detroit had charge of the services Miss Mead vas a school teacher RECEIVE DEGREES AT MSC The following Livingston county students will receive degrees at Mich igan State College, June 14 Patricia Ann Carr, Fowlerville, Home Economics Student Adelbert James Spencer, Fowlerville, Veterinary Science student Rodney Wendell Clark, Brighton, Liberal Arts Student Norman Larson Grostick, Howell, Engineering student Rich rd Patrick Lannen, Howell, Veter V v Science Student William Ar thur Lockwood, Howell, Liberal Arts Student James Arthur Lamb, Pinckney, Engineering Student NOTICE 4H CLUB NEWS Miss Barbara Sibley, daughter 0 Clyde Sibley, Stockbridge editor, has been awarded a four year scholarship at Michigan State College for 4H club work Lowell Allen, son of Raymond Allen of Howell wns given a scholarship for dairy wotk Harry Hamparian of Pinck11c was placed on the honor roll for work in a swine project and Fol erta Shirley for baking and food preparation and Katheryn Beckwith of Tyrone for canning vciyn leHorde, laughter of Mr and Mrs August DeBorde of Ann AJIMT, took place in the chapel of tit Thomas Roman Catholic church ii Ann Arbor Saturday morning at 1,00 a m, Rev Warren Peek oii iating About 100 guests were pVent nhv brides cortume was a jacket dir made af sage green novelty ivnol with a poke bonnet of the same material A corsage of brown orcnds was on the shoulder of the liti tc jacket with its trappings and jgoid clasps holding it together With thi, brown accessories were worn Mrs Paul Andres of Whitmore and 730 a m The 6 oclock JLake, a sister of the bride, was her Mass is arranged for all who are f Matron of honor, and had on a dress compelled to go to work at or be f 1 dedicated this year to the intent tion of peace Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the pnish, in devotion to the Blensed 11n Mary Novena devotions under the patronage of the Mother of SJITOWS, each Friday at 11 45 and V 30 followed by devotions of the jrament of penance The children catechism classes are each Wednes day at 4 p m under the Sisters of Mercy All school children are requested to attend Wednesday, May I 21, is the Vigil of the Holy day the Ascension of Our Lord into hea ven Thursday, May 22, is a Holy Day of Obligation, the Masses are War interest Overshadows All and Exert Large Influence on the Legislature Whether for western hemisphere dclcnse for allout war in Europe upc lor defense of democracy, Mich ,it is rapidly becoming the leading u ocnal of the nation an well as a military center of recognized imporl lite 10 is the picture today as Goviijoi Wrruy I Van Wagoner and u tiiclngan legislature act to cre ic state couml of defense Yviiui the 1reaident and Congress y du during the coming weeks it UOHMI speculation If this momen lous ueciMou were left up to the ruio legislature, little doubt exist what would be done for both houses ci wded Senator Burton K Wheeler luhtuna isolationist, a tremendous oation at his recent appearance in the capital city Tht attitude of Michigans aenatois and congressmen is also against olvement in a shooting war Senators Arthur Vandenberg and Iintis Broun are pledged to oppose ilk use of convoys which the president has said is an open door to ac tive war Furthermore, Michigan coijgre,smen voted overwhelmingly agcinst the selective service act, VJngan being one of the very few Laic to appear prominently in the opposition column All this is a matT of record jet, come what may, the state oeminent is preparing for any iiiergency that may arise Michigan getting to do its part Councils Job To evaluate the magnitude of the he defense councils job in Michigan, you must first know what the federal government is undertaking Col Lindbergh and Senators Nye I and Wheeler continue to draw full auditoriums, but this in no sense implies that their hearers are 100 per cent with them Their audiences are composed of a number of elements Some go out of curiosity, others go because they are 100 per cent pacifist, and many because they are Nazi sympathizers or hold an undying hatred for Jreat Britian Senator Wheeler spoke at Iarising last week and the Lansing State Journal has the following to remark about it They take issue with the senators st a Lenient and say that he is wrong ir believing that this nation could 1 ve free and prosperous in the same world with a victorious Hitler As to 1 he senators assertion that Hitler coid never invade this country, he wouldnt have to if he conquered dr a Britian and got control of the ses Tin Detroit News, in remarking of tn present time, says party lines hup all but disappeared and in Congp they are hardly more than a liidov The war has reached be yond these divisions to the very heit of men, not in the mass, but sinly, evoking an attitude and faith whch is at once personal and fundaireit L Of course there are a few, too long in politics and too old to hing, who still persist in reducn all issues, whatever the magni tude, to partisan size, but these are fev number and of little influence , t it G fore the 730 Mass Monday, Tues day, Wednesday are Rogation Days, days of special prayer, before the hoy day to pray for the blessing of the crops, and in preparation for the holy day The Pascal candle is removed on holy day, the Feast of the Ascension, Thursday, May 22 Te Sunday, May 18, is designated a Bible Sunday The drive intro duced to put the Holy Bible into every home and to encourage hr reading in each home of the Bible lOR gregationa Omrrh Rev J M MeLncaa, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Snpt Mrs Florence Baughr , Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Pinckney chapter OES will attend the Community Congl church Sunday May 18, at 1030 This is designated by the OES as Loyalty Sunday AH OES members in the pfush are urged to meet ALUMNI NEWS Dont forget the date of the annual reunion, is Saturday, May 81 The return cards for reservations nre starting to come back Dont forget to send yours This is importcnt, also the dues Last year we were short on this, so lets make up this year Also many have asked to dsrus the question of having the meetings every year So dont let the spirit of the annual meetings fade, come one and all and make this the largest meeting ever The program is coming along nicely and wilt he ready for publica Sunday School Young Peoples Meeting 1080 a m 1180 a ra 700 p m Baotist Chnrcft navy blue sheer wool with a short grey jacket, navy blue hat and shoes and a corsage of pink rose buds Fied H Artz Jr, of Detroit, was the best man for his cousin, Mr Rane, and Milton E Hershey of Detroit and Richard Tasch of Birk Avenue assisted the guests A wedding breakfast was served in the Ethel Hussey lounge in the Michigan league The couple will be I it home at Buffalo, N Y, where ihc groom is in the engineering de paitment of the Curtis Wright Co Botli young people are Ann Arbor high school graduates and the groom i,aduated from the engineering partment of the University of MiclKf igan and the bride from the Hamilton Business College Guests from away were Mrs Hershey, Mr and Mrs Eugene L Rea or, Mr and Mrs C Fred Artz, Mr and Mrs Clair D Reason, Dr ani Mis Walter Reason, Helen Reason Mr and Mrs Leon D Dynammt, ess Gibney, BilHe Lynn, Marga Lt ri e Li ace yourself for a surprise niers of military consequence 1 nine in number dmirding the, locks Of the Soo ca,i at Suult Ste Marie is Fort Brady also a training camp for milil y police To augment protection f c ubirig of the locks, the govern1 ujit i, expending a halfmillion dll i on an airport bast An expenditure of fie r iMions i sciirduled to enlarge the locks ax a 1 fgiUird aainst posbl1 paralysis f waterway facilities IJle known to the public is the 1 1 iny use of an ind off Alpena This bit of I ,rd is a net A ret lor bombing planes which simu late somewhat the actual war problem of a flight from an air base to in enemy concentration t i an extension of Self ridge iild near Mt Clemens which is be mushroomed into giant size by tli war department Whereas only one pursuit squadron previously T tid therp Selfudge Field ha pilots and enlisted mn on duty A total of 213 new buildings are in md 1 H si tr 1 Cr t DC h Mi house has passed the school III re riation bill, giving the schools vKO 0,100 with a system of distbut on destined to favor the rural nailer schools Last year the got 41,000,000 This is a sum as thp total appropriafor the coming year are only o,n0n According to the radio Van Wagoner has threatened v o the hill if it exceeded the 4 LfnoOOO limit set by t4ie way nntl ienn committee before the hot, raised it to 46,000,000 Under iii apportionment, the school 1 i be allowed 55 a year for Henw 111,1 ry pupils and 75 a year for hivli chool students The school oenSH1, long thp basis for school aid, wmil hp disregarded pntirely BeIIIIM thp cities have a higher assessmore ,1 or rnation, they would pay money while receiving less Tl vr irwbr n Thi nirhl lit paper, under construction, Continued on Last Tage or DRAFT NEWS this i Morninjf worihip 1030 a m o, Y P W 780 p m PHday Prayer Srvfce 280 p m PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTEl , Ieed, Mr and Mrs Charles Lehr nnd J Feil Kirschbaarn, till of Detroit ird r Andres of Whitmore Lake Four Ann Arbor friends Mrs Har vey Blanchard, Mrs Gustave Vogel, I Mrs Chester Jones and MJary Jane Tutz, gave a tea and a shower for ere will be no draft cad foi ive armv sendee in th county month In June, however, 4 men will be drafted from Livingston cointy Th only men sent this 1 mn from this county were three ,i cements to take the plac cf rejected hnt m nth Questionrircs are now bem pnt out in this county at the rate of 25 per day and it is expected that by Ivfuly 3 next, all of the 2,289 who tered in this county will receive quest lonaires n this county, of the 2,280 who registered, 1105 per cent were plac i in class 1A, 3D1 per cent in class 2A, 727T per cent in class 3A and 601 percent in class 4F of those so far sent questional The state average was as followi Class 1A, 1111 class 2A, 22 dass 3A, 7324 class 4A, 789 Baraga county had the highest clan 1A overage, 25 per cent first dog and pony show in showed at Pinckney last week the Wilson show came here how got a firll tent the first hut a heavy downpour of rain he attendance thp second night Wvf rtheless they gave a good perfnmnnce Still, there was some difference between theirs and the old tine shows which once made this town The present day shdw carried 0 band and had no street parade, two of the main features in the old ciries 50 years or so ago, innumr ruble small shows travelled by wag on, making the small towns in Michigan In the eourse of one summer this place might be visited by a Hnzem Some of them were the Wixom shows, The Whitney Family, Bent leys, Vans, McConkeys Pomeroys Wild West, Sutton Brothers, Perrine, Freed, Gus Suns etc Some of these shows , hailed from Michigan Wixom came from Wixom Whitney from Imlay City, Perrine f oni Katon Rapids, etc Pinckney riiens at one time or another were r iiected with these shows VeTe Pennett, father of Harry and Haze, Bennett, was advance man tv the Bntey show, Charles Mercer of Pettysville and AI Fishbeck of Howel were members of the Wixom Biothers hand Vet Bullis of Gregy was in charge of transportation frr the Bentley shows To this list could be added Ben and John Becker nd F,d Litchfield of Dexter, who plf yed in the Pomerby band Besides these shows there were Uncle Tom ard other stage shows The radio and the movies sounded the death knell of most of them Also rising at the church at 1015 Rev McLuetis, the Pastor and also the Worthy Patron tion next week Dont forget the of the chapter will preach an appro nrd come back to your childhood priate things they have to contend with an the mud and snakes It has rained incessantly there The snakes are 8 P,UV KU 1,1 w tn rw the bride at the Michigan League, jd 4 feet long, beautiful and apPinckney hrgh school lost to Dex MpR Rmhey a MgUr of Mr parently harmless He also states that I Royal Baker, Jr is also at Louisana in the same camp with him and ac Xorman Mliller writes from Camp wa nd costs, but a few still Livngston, La, that the two worst manaW to continue and long may emtate far they Awaken pleawnt reemoies in the minds of persons wfcev have passed the half century mark ter A to 3 Tuosdny night Dexter scored most of their runs on errors av a shower at her home in Finckney got but hits, on of these 1 rtioit being a home run by Joe Lavey Amburgey and Ludtke was the bat Mirs June Amburgey of Ann Arli 8 ad Ilv in the past for s day tery for Pinckney Jor visited school Tuesday p m Wost of the high school students ,,, w,F WIWI iiiin fuia ac pded a wiener roast and roller cording to newspaper reports, Hank katin Pftrty Tuesday night at ItGreen bery is also to be sent there Ij1,16 lt wa chaperoned by on May 15 h school Uacbert and the trio lwas made in the school bmj iiwJTrK The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DAHLIAS DAHLIAS 12 Giarti no two alike 150 12 mixcu all tvps 100 Poslp ad Iit IllLKItKSlCAllDKNaTakeaiiiPjrkUC Assortment of Frills, Jabots to Highlight Summer Fashions By CHERIE NICHOLAS Live Now He who postpones the hour of living as he ouht is Jik the rustic who waits for the river to pass along before he cresses but it glides on and will glide on foreverHorace e BOTE PftJNTtN Th0V6H THE USE OF AfOvmE TiPt WAS PlSCOVfiKP W JOHAHH 6OTJt N 454 TH BBTTBR Yffl TO TZEAT CCftfXnON 0U 10 LAX OF PROPEZ BULK IN THE PET 6 TD comer rne CAOX OF THE TROUBLE WITH A PBUCtOVS CZZ6Al,mJL0CC AJJL6AJEAT MO 9RIHK PLEKtY OF WATK Wars Survival War will dsaopear, like the dinosaur, when changes in world conditions have destroyed its survival valueMillikan Paying Ones Debts There are but two ways of paying debtincrease of industry in raising income, increase of thrift in laying outCarlyle f Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances pink hams Compound la simply marvelous to help build up resist ance against distress of difficult days Injnous for over 60 years Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarlsable oeaeflta WORTH TRYINO True Instinct A good man, through obscurest aspirations has still an instinct of the one true wayGoethe fRU CROSS Juct Md u ywir nam mm ami We will mail you thi beantlfol ftwialM 14Karat 14 Vtetali Cr with Cimp Pta tttached tmMlvtaty fr Also Piw atatof showing many valaaMa atfteana bow to receive them EnclO rtMsp or coin for mailing Fra Craai Shorn Sheep Many go out for wool, and come Home shorn themselves Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bdly and you suffer a nagging backache, with ditiiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night when you feel tired, nervous, aHupset use Doeni Pi Ik Deans are especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recom mended the country over Ask yoef neighbor DOANS PILLS PRILLS, frills, frills The call for 1 frills and jabots and cascades of sheer loveliness as costume adornment resounds throughout all fash iondom this season Therefore, if you like to do dainty handwork, meet opportunity at your door Make your own frills, tor, as every woman knows, nothing can add the exquisite touch as well as a bit of fine needlewrork, whether it be in handrolled hems, deft hemstitching or wee handrun tucks It is almost unbelievable what a wondrous assortment of frills can be made from a yard or so of crisp, snowy organdy, exquisitely sheer handkerchief linen or other dainty fabrics Take a look at the collection of frilly items here illustrated By devoting spare moments to the fascinating pastime of handrolling hems, handrunning wee tucks and so on, you can very easily fashion a wardrobe of fashionable frills Being meticulously handmade, they will launder perfectly The spotlight of fashion is on sheer lingerie yokes, either in collar form or sewed into the dress as an actual yoke top, It does not take long to handtuck a yoke Like the one pictured in the circle in the upper left corner You can edge it with a ruffle of self organdy or lace You really should have at least one big yoke collar in your collection A dramatic collar and cuff set, such as the girl seated is wearing, is almost indispensable when it comes to accenting a navy or black dress, Note the new lowcut plung ing neckline of the collar The collar is lined with self organdy Cut duplicates, seam the wide frill in be tween, then turn and press and you will have no fraying edges You can either hemstitch the frill or finish with 1 tiny rolled hem Make the frill very full so that it will fall in sprightly ripples, as pictured The same working directions apply to the cuffs You can launder these collar and cuffs as often as you wish, and they will come out like new Simple indeed but very effective is the organdy frill worn demurely about a round snugfitting neckline, as sketched Emphasize the frilly effect with ruffling on the sleeves, as illustrated in the picture Bolero jackets take on a new look this season when they are collared with a frilled ruff, made of gleaming white organdy that goes rippling down each side of the front opening as the sketch here portrays Try it With scraps of the organdy left over, make yourself a scalloped col lar with a wide frilled ruffle as suggested in the sketch Perhaps the most intriguing news of all is the frilled lingerie cascade that travels from the neckline to the hemline of the nowsofashionable slim princess frock The sketch in the group pictures the idea To get best results, cut the ruffling on circular lines, and, if you finish the edge with a handrolled hem you will be delighted with the sheer loveliness of this cascade that falls from a sailor collar of the organdy on down to the very hemline of the dress Make a white organdy cascade to baste in the front of your simple basic gown Duplicate this frill in pastel blue or pink or orcJpd organdy to wear on occasion with your afternoon dress Released by Western Newtpaper Union GlenPlaid Suit WNUO 2011 GOOD MERCHANDISE cw Be CONSISTENTLY Ad 4 BUY ADVWTHO OOOD Its a suit season and no mistake Plaids, checks and stripes are big news, theyre tailored so meticulously they hawe the look of perfection Here is a model that is characteristic of the present trend, which exploits qualitykind woolens styled in the new longerjacket Forstman does these GlenPlaids in soft neu tral tones, notably gray or beige with white The skirt has grace and action because of its pleats A suggestion of the military theme is achieved in the curved tucks at the shoulder line and in the saucy twotoned berettype chapeau Wear Clothes Which Enhance Your Beauty So you dont like slit skirts Well, then, dont wear them You think purple is a horrible color All right then, dont wear it You cant wear sailors Then dont try There are lots of women who adore slit skirts, look marvelous in purple and are mad about sailor hats Leave these women to their choice and you take yours There are enough good styles to go around, and no one woman need take it upon herself to illustrate all the current fashion trends Its up to each woman to select from current and past styles those which she likes and which look well on herand if she wants to delve into the future thats all right, too, provided she conforms with cur rent laws about what constitute clothes Nowadays fashions are really flexible Many longheld taboos have been broken, and women are in the mood to shatter more traditions We wear opentoed shoes in the winter and wool all the year round If we like suits we dont confine their use to spring and fallwe wear them all winter under our fur coats We wear chiffon in January, as well as velvet and lame we wear sequin and lame in the afternoon instead of reserving them for evening Fashion changes with the times To dress well is not a matter of aping, but of creating Multicolor Turbans The new turbans are printed flower crepes, taffetas or even striped surahs This hat style may be worn either casually or formally A printed turban goes with many different costumes and many different colors BITTERN i son of fun clothes Choose sturdy, sunfast cottons like seersucker, gingham, gabardine or denim Pattern No 1351B is designed for size 8 10 12, 14, and 16 years Size 10 requires, for play suit, 2V3 yards of 35inch material without nap for Jumper 2 yards Send order to SEWING C1BCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1334 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents for each pattern Pattern No Size Name Address , AT YOUR OROCBRt BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZI , 17 X SO WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU GET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX oSILVER DUST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY It sure clicks with me this f CO m K0 V says FRED SONNE Aerial pho tographer NE pattern, but two distinct l fashionsthats what youll I receive when you send for design l No 1351B And what attractive new sports fashions they are, too One is a welltailored play suit, with becomingly flared shorts, dartfitted, easy waistline and convertible neckline finished with a notched collar, like a shirtwaist The other is a princess pinafore with sunback and buckled shoulder straps When little Miss 8to16 dons the jumper over her playsuits, with the collar fastened demurely close to the throat, shes dressed for runabout Both halves of this very generous pattern are easy for the inexperienced mothers to make, and by repeating it in different materials you can equip your sportsloving daughter with a whole seaFree to the End Blandishments will not fascinate us, nor will threats of a halter intimidate For, under God, we are determined that wheresoever, whensoever, or howsoever we shall be called to make our exit, we will die free men Josiah Quincy, ti ArVf lAlfMjr, Pus the f ws Loud Voices Why fools are endowed by Nature with voices so much louder than sensible people possess is a mystery It is a fact emphasized throughout history,Hertzler BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF HIN HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only Shrouded Future A wise God shrouds the future in obscure darknessHorace Big Returns Economy is a great revenue,Cicero TOWNSPEOPLE AS WELL AS FARMERS Need WINDSTORM INSURANCE A n is Ai eeeeeaaata1 ieweewjeaiieaweheeaeiassy niri y j imtfrmmmimitUmmwJbmmiiiiiiiiit n ti nm PKKSS m MIMA MtawMHmWna rKgcst i minpywm WAKE OF HIGH WMS Tollof3BltutsmOSPlanltMayReach3I liii Learn the facts about Michigan wind jtorms Write, today, for your free copy ofGamben Bwwary Addrentne personally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michif an U SCCtETAlY Michigan windstorm losses amount to millions of dollars annually Whether you live in the city or on the farmyou need windstorm protection it costs so little that you cant afford to be without it 150buysl,000 worth of windstorm insur ance for 1 year when you insure with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Com pany Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO L A 1t 1 R 1V1 I C 11TUPiocknlhjyach Wednesday May 14, 1941 m Jsfffff T i mi aPROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTES Tk Pmdaiey Sanitariam lDr w w McCoita The Farmers Alliance Store at , Gregory is doing a big business L J Clack of Gregory has gone STATE OF MICHIGAN George Fogle, 16, a senior at the Okemus high school was selected as to Rochester to act as telegrapher William Hendee sold his fine team j KAY M DUFFY, M D Pincknoy, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M V DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan PkoQM Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ottoopath Phyiian and Snrgaon FIRST NATIONAL BANK SLDG Fhon Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 0 to 12 1 to 0 Evening by Appeiatmeat CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 PinckAy, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phom Pinckney 19F j LEE LAVEY GENERAL INii ANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney,, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, MrPhone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambukuiae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 656 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painieas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All rot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main fit Ann Arbc, Mich a The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and 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 Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKL 1 TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W HL MEYER i CASH PAID i t Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Bo Fresh and Soune Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 14, 1801 04 liquor dealers in Jackson have filed bonis for licenses A, D Bennett moved into the Piaceway house Monday, recently vacated by Frank Reason The remains of James McClear vtr removed from the vault here Friday for burial at Bunker Hill, O Starr, the veteran wool buy is here again buying wol Now that the fruit evaporator is a fure thing for Pinckney, it would be well for those who have fruit trees to look after their trees Angell Bros, of Bunker Hill will put it up here Thomas Markey, 80, of Dexter township died last Tuesday of la grppe The funeral was held at St Marys church Friday, Rev Considine officiating Mr Fowler, a Leslie attorney, has located in Stockbridge A party was held at Rena Mapes home on the Briggs farm Friday night Thomas Brewer, of Vernon, has purchased the Liingston Herald The Pinckney school held appropriate Arbor Day exercises on May 8, with songs, recitations, dialogues etc Each room planted a tree chosen by them on the school grounds The trees planted by the high school were an oak, by the grammer de partment an ash, by the intermediate room a maple, The primary plrnled a pine tree Each department is expected to take care of the tree Eggs are worth 13 cents a dozen the 1941 star state farmer at the ennual convention of Future Farmers held at Michigan State College last week from among 3,000 contestants Richard Russin of Durand won i the state high school oratorical Content at Lansing last yrtek Jim Young of Dansville won the declamation contest and Apn Latourette of Hart land high school the externporareuus contest The only other two contestants from Livingston county v,erc James McCarthy of Hartland and Paul Allen of Fowlerville Tne village of Chelsea has adopted an ordinance for the control of house car and trailer camps Four young men and three girls were injured one morning last week vhen their car hit a concrete signal base on the Michigan Central cross ing iii Dexter The injured were Virginia Moore, 18, Dekter, Walter Moore, 18, Dexter, Georgt Artz, 18, C7russ Lake, Margaret Slane, 18, Cielsea, Donald Clark, 18, Chelsea, and Leon Marsh, 18 They were taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor The Brighton school district voted ti nominate their officers by petition and elect by ballot this year, The Weiss Barbecue, at Brighton operated by Charles Weiss for the past 15 years has closed its doors Mrs Minnie Dutton, 77, was fourd dead at her home in Stockbridge one day last week She was formerly Matilda Glenn of North Lake The old Howell foundry, idle for many years, has been taken over by the Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co, who expect to employ about 30 men tNore The city of Howell has purchased a pressure water filtering plant, Kowell will have two mens softbail leagues and a girls league of our teams The county draft board had to send three replacements last week for the three men rejected The men sent were Max Davenport, Howell, Larr Houck, Howell, and Henry Harris,, Fenton, all volunteers What is left of the old 10 cent store at Howell was damaged by fire one afternoon last week During the past week several persons selling Jehovah Messenger literature on the street of Howell spent the week end in jail for their activities says Livingston Co Press In the special election on the sale of hard liquor by the glass last week the proposition was defeated in South Lyon 6 to 1 There were 218 no votes and 38 yes lo Fowlerville partie las, week The funeral servicer of George Mrridge of Chubbs Corners was helj at the residue Sunday, Rev V ii ien officiating NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 18, 1916 Nine members of this years senior ciast took the county teachers exam hat on at Howell last month and all pa ed They were Leora McCluskey Florence Byer, Raymond Harris, Ferry Mowers, Florence Tupper, Lucille Bogan, William Clark, Claudis , Hinchey and Lester Swarthout The high school base ball team defeated Dexter Wednesday 7 to 2 Swarthout and Shehan were the Pmkney battery with Richmond and McGuiness for Dexter Saturday they play at South Lyon, Tuesday at Howell and on Memorial Day they meet a strong alumni team A storm did considerable damage Sunday evening, Roads were washed out in a number of places The east wall of the Pinckney school started to hulge and no school was held on Monday Tuesday school was held in the other part of the building and the wall will be repaired at once Dr Jacob Singer has sold his practice at Brighton to Dr Westcott and will go to Boston to enter Harvard College C M Hudson has sold the flour mill here to Harry Lee of Jackson Louis Weurth of Munith is the new section boss here during the illness of Mr Lynch Irving Campbell and family have moved to Ann Arbor Chris Rrogan has sold his fdn west of Pinckney to Roy Dillingham and will move to Chilson He will hold nn auction on May 23 R Clinton, auctioneer and Arthur Shehan, dork Mrs Elias Root will hold an auction sale at the James Henry farm oi May If R Clinton, auctioneer, Aitlur Shehan, clerk In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and nei unknown heirs, devisees, lega eei and assigns, Defendants CONSERVATION NOTES Millions of Michigan snieit died of i parasite on the south shore of the i pper peninsula near Gladstone the past few weeks, The sea gulls cleaned up most of them and some had to be buried to prevent a health menace 1ir,1 tabulated reports of 1940 dtcv kilts shows ,80 more bucks Killed in 194 than in 1939 The iH, take is estimated at Uer, 173,000 deer licenses sold compared with 169,000 sold in ,939 A pair of otter will be livetrapped and released at the Cusino game re fuge where they will be fed different diets A six year summary showing bounties on 17,847 predators has cosic the state of Michigan 228,500 since 1934 It also shows a decline in the number of animals kilted There were 4,187 taken in 1934 and only 1,903 in 1940 In 1940 trappers oif predatory animals averaged 41 eachi No 3442 Ordr of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 Present Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendents above named, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and usgns, are proper and necessary paties defendant in the above enUIQ1 cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have persona representatives or heirs living or whore they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are trknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who arc embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ind assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to bt entered in this cause within three m rths from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and pssigns It is further ORDERED that withi, twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the 1iivkney Dispatch, a newspaper pr rted, published and circulated in aid county, such publication to he continued therein once in each week 1,700 1 for sjx weeks in succession were j Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in ,hicr the forcoing Order was duly ie, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described niece or parcel oi land situate and ben in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit J whi mad Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr The body of Lucy Martin was removed to the cemetery here apt Tut sday Teeple and Caldwell are building a warehouse on their lot near the barber Rhop There will be a social at the James Nash home Friday night for the benefit of Rev rlopkins, Eugene Campbell now rides a biI cyrle A M Hlover bought 100 crates of CRZS hrir lost week F C Montague shipped a carload of slaves to Detroit last week from Cregory HUMAN BABIES BROUGHT UP BY BABOON BEAR MOTHERS Pead about ihe startling cases investigated by Prof R M ing, 1 languished anthropologist, which proved that children can be reared by wild animals, as told in a feature article in the American Weekly with the May 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get Tho Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week The Jackson CitizenPatriot says tne isolationists are fighting a battle that was lost when the LeaseLend bll passed b,th houses and became a law and th paper just ccan not see what their object is The Adrian Telegram remarks that there are still many wishful people who dare not grapple with realities and who hope that we can somehow avoid a part in the war and whose policy tt wait until the hurricane strikes us This element is now bending all efforts to prevent effective use of the seized foreign ships for the ben Ail that part of the PJast a of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range f East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast 1i of Section 14, Town 1 North, Uangf 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, l Pontiac Bank Building, Pontine, Michigan efir of nyhody Wishful thinking is Irs Cook is remodeling his home J tfte ane 0f an democracies This is what held England back so long she almost lost the war and is in grave danger of losing it now DRAFT EVADER SENTENCED Robert Polin, 24, of Garden City was sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary at Chilli cote, Ohio, for draft evasion by Judge Picard in federal court Saturday He disappeared in Detroit while waiting induction into the army because he said ha feared exposure of tle fact that he had previously re ceived a dishonorable discharfe j assigned to any other persons, or froir, the United States army I whether such title, InUrett, claim, STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs ieorge R Decker, Peter A Cowdrey and Samuel Cowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Powell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 Prosent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible light of these defendants has been lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the Irntiff does not know and has not bccn able after diligent search and iMui rv to ascertain the names of the peoors who are included as defiidints without being named, tnon motion of Shields and Smith utuiiiey for plaintiff, it is ORDER K that the above named defendants nnd their unknown heirs, devisees, UxUes aid assigns cause their apiance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them it is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to bp pub lished within forty days in the Pinckney DispaUh, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said cotiaty, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy 7ohn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in liowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Sneds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for t lore than thirty duys in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Coun y Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 35535 Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong o Feter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which estate was probated, being File Num ber 19119 Genessee County Probate Court Records MI which mortgage there Is claimed to he due and unpaid at the date r this notice, for principal and ineiest, the sum of One thousand rrie hundred seventy nine Dollars and s7 cents, 197987, and no i i1 or proceeding at law or in rcjrty having been had or instituted to K cover the debt secured by gaid mortgage, or any pirt thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the pow r of sale contained in said mortu,c and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOVCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday the 12th day of July A D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Ka tern Standard Time, said mort rage will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder n the EdSicrlj entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the jmiuunt due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to wit All that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide oft the West side of the South East Quarter of the North West Fraeioml quarter of section throe 8 md also a strip of Land twonty foot 2i rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 3 Town4 North Range 5 East Hkb igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TEREgA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortfafoo G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortfafoo Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mrs Julia Doody and Mrftd Mr Jame Kelly of Ann Arbor wore in Pinckney Friday eveningThe Pinckney DUpttcfa Wedneday May 14, 1941 First National Bank SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Thcatro CHELSEA, MICH IN HOWELL Mmbr Foderal Dpoait 1 uranca Corporation All Dpoit nurod UF To 5000 for Each Depositor Friday, Saturday, May 16, 17 VIRGINIA lb a in in with A Romantic Drama Glorious Technicolor MADELINE CARROLL, FRED MacMURRAY, STIRLING HAYDEN and CAROLYN LEE This bank is cooperating with thf government, without pro fit or enumerationin making 1nited States Defense Bonds available to the public These bonds offer every man, vvnimn and child an opportuny lo help in Americas de fense program We earnestly nend that you make De fence Bonds a definite part oo , ur budget Purchase them regularly We cordially invite o obtain your bonds Sun, Mon, Tue,May 18,19,20 TOBACCO ROAD A Drama with CHARLEY GRAPEW1N, MAR JOR1E RAMBEAU, GENE T1ERNEY, SLIM SUMMERVILLE The Greatest Popular Hit in All Stage Hittory Comes to the Screen Crime Doesnt PayBuyer Be ware Cartoon Of Fox and Hounds at 1 n K THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Wed, and Thur, May 21, 22 Double Feature BLONDIE GOES LATIN A Musical Comedy with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRV SIMS, an TITO GUI AR Plus NVGHT TRAIN A Melodrama with MARGARET LOCKWOOD, RE HARRISON and PAUL VON HERNREID Fv rt Reel I Mi Clyde Titus of Unadilla ally ill at his home there Mrs C E Drown entertained w friends Saturday evening 1 Jnor of Mr Drowns birthday A good many young people from t re attended the JHop at Pinckney Ii day night itan ilartlty and Trevadon Steele iie home from Lakeland over Sun Aiy, where they are working Some young boys stole Joe htvtyfc car off the street here rirory about 1030 Sunday eveung The car was found the next dy in Jackson and the boys hue bt en found by the sheriff and deputies Mr Elsasser is back in the hospital at Ann Arbor Howlctt Bros, are driving a new ah Har w Mursell and family and Kay Hartsuff and fnily of Lani4, spent Sunday with Herbert Hart and famillyl e t Johns Mna McCIee of Detroit and Jack MeGee and wife of Lansing spent the week end with their parents, El mer McGee and wife Mrs Roy Wright spent Sunday wil Albeit Shirley and family of rmcVney Ardith Wright is working for the Hi vell Cooperative Association Mrs Howard Clark is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs irt Harbour in St Johns Mr Lawrence Owen and children spent Sunday in Flint with her i 1 r and family Fri May 1 Swan Soap WHEATIES Pkg, 10c I SPAGHETTI Franco Am 3 cans 25c Corn Flakes KelLoggs 2 Ige pkgs 19c ROYAL GELATINE 4 Pkgs 19c SODA CRACXERS 2 lbs 15c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 3 can 10c Sardines Van Camps 2 15 oz cans 19c TOMATO JUICE 46 oz can 17c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 lbs 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lbs 19c GINGER SNAPS lb 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 bars 19c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 19c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs 21c PAPER TOWELS 3 rolls 25c BLACK PEPPER 8 oz can 10c COCOANUT BISQUICK 8 oz pkg 14c Ige pkg 28c Monarch Coffee V Saturday, Me lc, 17 Saturday Matinee THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED A Drama of the West Starring CAROLE LOMBARD, CHARLES LAUGHTON Information Please Picture Peopl Coming AttractionsThe Bad ,an , Reaching for the Sun Back in the Saddle The Sea Wolfe M mburs t PAPER NAPKINS 3 boxes 25c POPPED RICE 4 oz pkg 5c WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 cans 25c CLAPPS BABY FOOD 2 cans 15c BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 lbs 29c RICHWHIP MILK 4 cans 25c Swans down Cake Flour pkg 23c IODIZED SALT 2 lb pkg 7c SPRY 3 lb can 49c PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars 25c RICE Fancy 2 lb pkg 15c MUSTARD Quart 12c RED SALMON lb can 27c POST TOASTIES Ige pkg 10c AMMONIA iuart bottle 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz can 19c LUX FLAKES lge pkg 22c i 11 Sun, Tues, May 18, 20 COME LIVE WITH ME A Very Good Comady Romance Starring JAMES STEWART,HEDY LaMARR News Comedy Coming Wild Man of Borneo Maisie Was a Lady Comrade X Bowery Boy Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO I0VELL 450 NN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Coaapany To Py f,r Dead Stock Plainfield Miss Carrie Swadling was home for the week end from Adrian Col lege The Friendly bible class meet Friday night with Rev and Mrs Swadling for lunch, 17 present Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher was horn from Lapeer Wednesday night and Thursday The W S C S meet Wednesday with Mrs Florence Dutton for pot luck supper Tables were set for 46 Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes, Mrand MrsAlbert Vogel of Lansing were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family Mr and Mrs Russell Cohoon and Earl of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs F R Dutton Mr and Mrs B Roberts and Paul called Sunday on Mrs Florence Dutton an Mr and Mfrs H J Dyer The W S C S sent a box of recefsary articles to Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenvon, who burned out April 29 Mr Rex Miller of Holt came horns with Dale Holmes for the wetk end Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and Norls of Holt, Mr and Mrs John Dyer, Robbie and Josephine of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr Ad iMr H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A J Perrigo and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ros eoo Swadling, and family of Gull lake and Rodric of Camp Custer were Sunday guests at the parsonMp of ROT and Mrs SwadHag Jfcjr awaatag effldated Satartfty The Howell Theatre I nur H rri, May 1 g, 16 GUY KIBBEE in SCATTERGOOD BA1NES with CARROL HUGHES, JOHN ARCHER FRANCIS TROUT, and EMMETT DUNN Comedy Marrh of Time Cartoon Sat, May 17 Mat Sat 2 P CLARENCE News Double Bill M 10c and 20c E MULFORD IN OLD COLORADO with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDFN, ANDY CLYDE, MARGARET HAYES ROAD SHOW Che imn V sea i o i k ew ih,Uli 1 with ADOLPH MENJOU an CAROLE LANDIS Cartoon I I Sun, Mon, Tues,May 18,19,20 Mat Sun, 2 P Mi Conl JOEL McCREA,ELLEN DREW in REACHING FOR THE SUN with EDDIE BRACKEN, ALBERT DEKKER, BILLY GILBERT Comedy Cartoon News Wed, May 21 2 Features 2 ANNA NEAGLE in 1 i NO NO NANETTE with RICHARD CARLSONVICTOR MATURO, ROLAND YOUNG IPS A KNOCKOUT with ARTHUR KENNEDY, G1NIA FIELD, CLIFF WARDS Menu rial services for Miss Sophia inn will be held at St Stephen i opal church at 11 oclock Sun iiy morning, May 18 Mss Jalntian died at the home of t i niece, Mrs, Harold Sapp, in Hiladelphia, Penn, February 25, and where funeral services were held iiw at her request, her body crema ted The memorial service will be loilwed by interrment in Hamburg cetif tery Miss Galatian was the daughter of John and Mrs Miranda Briggs Galatian and was bom in Green Oak township, February 10, 1867 hr was u member of St StephoiV Kpiscopal church which was uMfed by her grandfather, Dr PUi Galatian, in 1843 She was a hptiT member of the Ladies Guild Si Stephens, which was organized in November, 1 Kil survived by two brother, of Hamburg and Russell of one sister, Mrs Herman oi Hsea five nieces and and a number of ousina hive No 3f Lady bet , met in regular session r IJ tP hall Tuesday ar ernoon witii Mr , Lois Horton, commander, bdinu, IUins were made for the county convention to e held at Howell on rnday May 28 Mrs, Emily KunT was appointed county entertmment chairman Announcement was made of meetie,s being held at the home of Mrs Neie Pearson each Wednesday to do Keel Cross work A report of the biivo party was given Annoounce m n as niade of the Ingham county c nvention to be held at Lansing Tr i tday, May 15 Mm Jennie ioiman received the gift box Mrs May Stephanon and Mrs Minnie Puejilew are tha entertainment committee for May Ihc memorial service which is to he put on by Hamburg hive at the county convention was practiced un der the direction of Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager Yhoe uaiticip ing are Mrs Lois icrin, Mrs May Stephanon, Mrs Mary Dyev, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kuchar Nellie Shannon, Mrs Campbells S011PS2 3 5 J Butter Park Steak Pork Chops a 2 LB LB 1st Cuts LB Orange 20 21 1 Grapef r ui 16 f or 25 Bananas Celery JUICY DOZ California GOLD i LB RIFE 3 3unch 25c 5 w k REASON SONS V1R ED i I and Mrs Ella tannine the school champion The Forestry organization at the chool has received its consignment of trees The Hollister school picnic will be held at Rush Lake Tuesday May 20 Mt and Mrs Carl Smith, Mr and Mis Herbert Johnson and Mr and Mis Nick Phestcr of Clawson were ,ts of M, MnitV brote , tleo ml and , A In y, Sunday Mr and Mrs Larry vJobenis of Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of LeLioit visited Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Nellie Haight Sunday Mrs Blanche Fryer, wno has been spending the winter with her sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edjav Mayor in Ann Arbor has returned to her home at Hamburg Ms Minnie Cooper has retumel to her home after spending the win ter with her brother at Mt Carmel, Illinois She and her brother took an auto trip through the west before she returned home Harry Hayner and Cass Gittens of Jackson visited Mr Hayners father, James Hayner, Tuesday Mr Gittens was formerly a hardware met chant at Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Retta Griffin of North Ham burg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Selfridge at Wilnamston He was born in Pinckney and has lived here all his life Hi hobby is cutting grass and killing chickens and his special interests are all kinds of ball games Liis favorite book is Popeye, favorite movie, Blondie Has Ser ant Trouble, favorite color is red and favorite song Beer Barrel Pol ka WIN AT HOWELL SUNDAY She is 3 feet 3 inches tall, has on blue eyes and black hair She was born in Pinckney Manh 18, 1927 Hei hobbies are baking and bicycleriding and reading Her favorite color is blue and her favorite movie Kentucky Her favorite book is Girls of liillcrest Farm Her ambition is to be a stenographer The Pinckney soft bailers went Howell Sunday and defeated th the Cooley Dairy in a 7 inning gam 5 to 2 The Howell team was noj satsfied so another 5 inning garni j was played which Pinckney also wof 7 to 2 Dinkel pitch both games ft j Pinckney W Reader hit a hoi j run in the first game for Pincknel I nd Lefty Reason of Pinckney ar Mel of Howell in the second gar Pinckkney AB J Reason, lb 2 Miller, 2b 2 11 at the funeral of Tommie Smith at the funeral home of Liverance, Fowlerville i eatkerly, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs M,ry Monro, s Jennie Ferman, Ida Knapp and Mrs Minnie over will act as guards Among the 12 girls chosen for final 4H county judging conto be held in Howrell later in summer, ear are members of tlm Just Sew 4H clothing club of Hamburg village school, Miss Helen Wenderlein, leader Edna DeWolf, w Iouflla Bisard, Arlene Lear and jTearne Bennett I he test t Grftor and Mrs Herbert Ncsbit of teyoit were guests of her parents Mr and Mrs W J Crosman on Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop entertamed Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes of Darhorn Sunday Mr and Mrs William Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Sunday callers of Harlow Munsell and family wer Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor, Mrs Daisy Houston and Mr Codmore of Pontiac, Janice Green Betty Parks, Mary Moore, Florence Myers and Ruth Thcr members of the Junt Sew H clothing club spent Wednesday afternoon where they judged the H club exhibit Tie Hollister school has received Honor Award banner from the iVigan Automobile club for its ,,,ry patrol work Jo Rasydlo, teacher in the Hollis fhool for the past fou ytar,, nnn, to quit the teaching profession d enter the industrial field He he succeeded by Miss Evelyn VvisVinson of Hartland A nine hole golf course has been 1 id out on the school grounds at the Hollister school by the pupils Many games have boon played A He has light brown hair, blue eyes He was born in Redford, Sept 28, 125 He moved to Farmington, then NMhville and then Dexter liis ambition is to be a store owner His hobby is baseball Hit special interests iesl in the diving of a tractor Hi favortc movie is Hudsons Bav, favorite color, light blue Hi favorite star, Gene Autry 1 Robert Vedder, 2 Garth Meyer, X Denise Ledwidge, 4 Walter Esch R 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO PRIMARY NEWS Juanita Truhn won the second grade spelling bee Friday Monday afternoon the downstairs rooms held their JHop The same decorations were up that were used for the high school JHop that was held Friday evening Jean Caft and Pat Jeffries led the grand march He has light brown hair, blue eyes i p00t beer was served and is 5 feet 8 inches tall Hewas bora ii Pinckney, May 19, v He moved to Detroit in 1927 then back to Pinckney in 1929 His interests are rollerskating and 1 rmettes His favorite song is My Sister and I Kis favorite color is blue His favorite star is Jack Benny TI s favorite movie, Frankenstein T favorite radio program, Hermt CaveV Hip hobby is collecting stamps His ambition is to be an undertaker Singer, rs 2 K Ledwidge, If 3 K Reason, 3b 2 Hulre, Is 2 Shirey, cf 3 J Ledwidge, cf 2 Van, rf 0 Shehan, rf 2 Dinkel, p 2 Cooley Dairy AB Ladoceur, rs 4 Brayton, p 3 J Hahn, 2b 8 Culver, Is 3 C Hahn, lb 3 Hamnan, 3b 1 jMtMacken, 8b 2 Burt, c 8 Cooley, cf 3 ietz, If 3 I Reader, cf 3 Kome run W Reader, base hit Shehan, Brayton Do plays Singer to Hulce to J R Kulce to J Reason, Ladoceur t Hahn Struck out by Dinkel 3, Drayton 5 Bases on balls off Di 0, Brayton 5 Umpire L Hahn Clifford AflTler spent Sunday fiends in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs F E Hollis daughters of Hamburg and Lewis were Mothers Day guesi Mrs Erma Mwjte Mrs Frances Sfcrnshaw and R 0 0 0 1 0 0, 0 0 0 0 1 The pupils in the primary room, have joined the Audubon Bird Club, and have received bird buttons They ire studying the cfoltowing birds Red Star, whipporwill, wood thrash, cQore were c1 late color junket, herring gull and orda y the serious illness red headed woodpecker John Hornshaw who has pnem Mry Margaret Clark took a srap Mrs Winifred Graves shot of the class which turned out tne wiiing and reception of eAcptionally well Some of the pu e1yn Kruger and Homer in Fowlervfle on Saturday, Mi pils are buying them Saturher 2 Mrs Clare Williams spent day in Ann Arbor Mrs S rf Carr entertained 00 Club Wednesday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee enter dub SatHe is 5 feet 8 inches tall, and has , ta ned their Jolly Doten goif tournament fa being Md to 4t lbw i nrday nitt Miss Jean Graves acted as 1 IT aid Last Friday night Mr and W H Meyer entertained the ors of the Pinckney scheol te of their daughter, Megan and , Coldie Markon at a chicken d Mr and Mrs, WC AtLee tad vera also r i fs, Ni, jrWM 1U Esa ffyyf 1lttftftii The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday May 14, 1941 LJLCASH SPECIALS ill, SAT, May 16, May OXYOOL Lge Pkg Pels Naptha Soap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans TfeieatiCiS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkg, Golden Dale Butter Kraft s Cheese Mtz Crackers Northern Toilet Matches Del Monte Coffee Pink Salmon fbe Phtcbej Dispatch t Entered at Poatolflco iuQckaey, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year vvv Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLEii PUBLISHER Defi Vi lb PKGS LB L Lge pkg Tissue 4 rolls 6 boxes Lb 2 cans a Pillsbury Flour 24 Lb Bag Best 92c 2Pk5s CornKix Marmalade Jar All for 25c I DreftLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap Lava Soap 3 fur 17i Hard Candy 21b 15 Mixed Nuts lb Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans Dill Pickles qt far Salad D essing Tatote King Qt 0111 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 M soe fbL K SHIRWIM WILLIAMS WIT fttf I II ULARLY K PINT r r P SB sWTI t MS MSI Te Mafce i TJ Leefc Lk it miM fefe wrasvaJ fet teqatiatad fcjftj litont lull Pint of SherwinWlUiamt fnuMlold t af price 83c for only 49 c Tour chance to aee for ye aU, at a ramarkablo bargain price, bow thla top qmi iaaaaial five sparkling new lifa to furniture, walla froudwotk Now, before if a too late, come to or store Jt i OJS of genuine Enaaaaloid Tbia offer wont aat 1 I joqr oboica of 19 colon Offer doea it aeeaaie fjoM THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 14c lliii coupon eotitlM vteWBlUai En lro to , itntlold M prtoB XB LIMITEDOMB TO A ilft i UNOLEUM VARNISH Try SherwbWflHaiaa Dex to maMag your ttnokmn brighter, and eaa SW FLOOR EMHH cement floors Dries b3 overnight Tougpj lone wearing1 washable Cc i 10 lovely go ui and Mrs Ciaudc Danforth ivghter, Marjorie, of Flint I Saturday here irs Oit ljshbeck and on, Don f Landing spent Monday with Mr ,u Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs C, J Clinton spent umiay uith his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Clinton in Detroit Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and jiTiiy of Ann Arbor visited at the iil Shehan home Sunday The Misses Marjorie Berry and ane Soules of Howell called at the C J Clinton home Sunday Mi Anastacia Bellfranz was taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arb v, for treatment Monday Ms Irving Kennedy of Howell pent the first of the week at the io,ne of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and fir children called at the Leo eason home at Hoowell Sunday Mehael Kelly and Mrs George Vv ne of Dexter attended the funeral of Michael Lavey here Saturday Charles Porter, we are informed, lias taken his army selecctive service examination and passed Pat Devins also took it but did not pass Joe Lesiak of Camp Custer, class oT 3R P H S spent the week end at the Louis Shehan home Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and 1 fa mil j of Ithaca spent Sunday at the W C Hendee home Mr and Mrs Hendee returned to Ithaca with them for a visit Mis Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Ella Teerle and Mr and Mrs Rollie Shehan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Web ster Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor j Lctwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge, Mr an Mrs Desmond LeJwidge, Miss Claire Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs, Henry Johnson spent jiiduy with Mr and Mr s John numbers Mr and Mrs R J Carr were in Ann Abor lust Thursday James Shirey Jr has secured a position in a Jackson factory Charles Jasmer of Detroit visited , , f lids here over the week end i and Mrs liu avey 4 lr ory called at the Lee Lavey home I i iduy night Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Dtroit spent the week end at their u,in here Mis June Lamb and Gordon Lamb uf Detroit spent the week with their parents here Dr C ML Sigler of Lansing visited relatives here Friday night and Sunday I tnneth Lamont and Gerald Vedd sited friends in Howell Saturday Mi Daisy Reason Huston of I titiae railed on relatives here last Sunday Vss Myrtle Darragh of Port Hury j oi and friend called at the M J on home Friday Charles Schmidt of Grand Haven, f a fmmer teacher here was in Pinck I ny over the week end i r William Purchell of Glinnan,Ont f i siting at the home of his sister, S I Mr Ross Read and Mr Read Mr and Mrs Cashmore of Ithaca were quests of her mother, Mrs Pat AM Ii an s Kine Sunday yKCJ, Mr and Mrs Koss Read spent w IlSunay with Mr and Mrs Harold man at Manchester John Martin called on Rex Rur M flMl a the Washtenaw county hos SC f l U Ann Arnor 1lst Friday I V T Mr and Mr Fiod Read and fam ii spent Snuly with her ier, M, lelland anc family at Homer I Itarold Dairow and Miss Evelyn Fmurich of Detroit called J tne F and illiam Dai i DA SII a ay Mi and Mrs Vincent Shields and dai,hter of Ann Arbor called at the Ie Lavey and Steve OPrien homes hre Sunday Tl e children of Mrs, Pert Van1 iivuin Sr honored her with a l others Day dinner at her home eve Sunday 1 rr and Marlyn Prown of Dntiuit and Mr MicKenzie of Ann Arbor called at the Fred Read home Fiday evening P W uriett called upon Rex Purnett at the Washtenaw Counfy hrtal Thursday and found him in i critical condition Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Snth and Mrs Hattie Ran Mains if Dearborn Mi Mervin Nile and George Laver Jackson nd Mrs Joe Met of I Howel were Saturday viitors at t ame f Lee La y Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett, Dr V Iram C Wylie of Dexter and rTry Evers took in the hall game r Priggs Stadium last Tuesday Callers at the Fish home on Sundv were Mr and Mrs Frank Barker and Mr Alhet Sheets of Munith ard Mr and Mrs Elmer Steele of Lansing Mr and Mrs Fred Port, Mrnnd Mr John Meyer, Mr and Mrs Wm Martn and families of Ypsi lanii spent Sunday at the J R Marti home Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks of Holt here Sunday and took her father, Rollin Webb, back to Holt vhoie he entered the hospital His condition is critical Two men from the state tax comm son were here Monday reviewing land assessments here Super or Frank Powers accompanied m around th etownship Sunday guests at the Tiplady Vine were James Laughlin of South Lyon and Mr and Mrs Water Be lli n and, daughter, Dolores of Det ot Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Tra,e City and Mr and Mrs Wm oks of Kalamazoo were nday callers A the home f the off Sisters Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and at Home The microbes of infection are potential killer Any open wound a cat, a scratch, a bruise permits these dangerous invaders to mter the body Against such lightning attack, First Aid is the quickest defense First Aid Begins at Home in your own medicine cabinet Unless you can meet any emergency with the proper first aid materials, you may allow a minor accident to become a major tragedy r Check your medicine cabinet now during National First Aid Week Your druggist will be glad to help , RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 6 Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGAR TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE I Come In and Givt Us a Try J Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening i MALT O PLENTY vlalted lliik 16 ozs for 10c t v i nd Standard Station REC CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanfe Now to Summit 0 is and Grease Car Greasing Tar Washing Nat FORD LAMB, Mgr r Cher Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mfr 1 pjiilllilillllllllilllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllUlllllllllllllllltllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIilll AGRIZO 7HM NATIONS LEADING r TILI2ER Fcr Corn ad Other Grpin AND FOR YOUR GARDEN I Percy Ellis Son LOCAL AGENTS SUPPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phon 78F11 E i innuMimiiuumuimminmiiinmuiiUHi iiiimu muinniuiininmmmii iuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniitiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiM iWOOL Wanted Lynn Hendee i mNnimMiiMiniMMitiiinniMinnHiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiitnttiiimu r, T1, Mi and Mrsva Camphell, dauch r Lprri, an 1 Rita Kennedy , vt Haller Hardware Marcian Ledwidfre of Detroit MI aiu Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlair Mr a Gordon Herter of D cum of Camp Custer spent the week end here Thej expect to be trans ferred to Tennessee about Mlay 20 Bennie was in full uniform and pre sented a nice appearance Si ockbridge Independents shut Dexter in a frame there Sunday 5 co 0 Simons of Bunker Hill pitched 5 inning for Stockkridge and Jack Young, former loral hitrh school high school star 4 Horace Lickly, v hiskera and nil plvpd first base for Dexter aln Unute of David Roy oit had dinner at the Huron Hlntel psilanti Sunday on the occasion of Mothers Day Mrs B G Isham and Migs Clella Fish and brothers attended the funr il of their cousin, Mr Carrie r, if ford Wilcox at the Dansville Frieral Home Morday afternoon Trenzo Lavey of Chicago called it the Lavey 1 ome here on day week on his way to Phipdelphia Pa, where he ha accepted a pwiPhfladetphin PINCXNIY rioon as writer on the Clinton of thlr place played all the T game at third for StoekbHdge but ygtvy d tur, Mrs Hillneilher he or V0ong got a hit Old ard of Angeles California and I , Kd Standish, civil war vet, played PeoheWf Mr Bligki 0f Oklahoma and laft fteld for Stoekbrldge Stock1 Mr 0,, Burn of Jackmi bridge plays the prison team at Jack the Qeow BUnd home HI Sftadtr taitwttk Vr and Mrs John Burg and son iTit Sunday n Salie i nay evening in Ann Arbor r and Mrs Bob Downing of Mr, and Mrs Clarence Bennett 1 1 nicd on the Kellenberg nd familv were in Canada last funvlies Sunday Theodore Klein a0 family of b ,oit were recent vWtoros at the henry Kellennberger home Mi and Mrs ieraii Ktehl of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Henry K fllenbergeT Sumlay Mr and Mrs, uraries Kennedy tftA daujihters, Donna and Patsy, of troit spent Sunday with Mrs, As wiTitZ Kennedy Mr and Mrs Isaac Pepper Mil famil of Detroit were dinner faestt Sunday of Rev and Mrs J B Mc Lucas Mr Florence Baughn and Mrs V , Miller entertained the Past Muions olub at a 130 luncheon at the Baughn home Monday Mr and Mrs Norman White of irvel were Saturday evening visri at the Ben White home Mr and Mrs Arthur Turner and on Charles of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Ben home Mi and Mrs Henry KeHenerger nnd Mr and Mrs Royal Kelenberger called on Mrs Hattie Shaller near rovlervillo Sunday Visitors at the Harold Galbraith home SawmMn Blake, rf Fred and rXhjsl Rice and Dorothy YmMMmm Jeffera of Jltet cllWr 4 Mr and Mrs, Eugene GaJbraith of rhi ago, Kenneth Galbraith of Robert Rigga, Harvey xea u t2jteajLiu44Tbe ftudcMV Must Wednesday May 14, 1941 Speed up a dozen household tasks with ELECTRIC HOT WATER UNTIL YOUVE ENJOYED the luxury of automatic hot water in your home, you cant imagine what a boon it is Its ready at the turn of the faucet, the minute you want it It saves time and steps it brings new convenience and comfort it never needs attention Users sayIts the finest thing in my house Continuous hot water without any care or worry Could not keep house without it Youll echo these statements a dozen times a day, every time you call upon it for washing dishes, cooking, laundering, housecleaning, baths, and counties other household uses FIVE THOUSAND of your neighbors have discovered the advantages of automatic electric water heating Its easy to have it for your homeno matter how small Many 4room bouses now enjoy electric hot water and pay only 198 a month See your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or de partment store today Or stop in at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company Automatic electric hot water emit I CONGJUESSIONAL LETTER Congressman W W Btackney The prinicpal bill before Congress last week was tH R 4466, a bill to authorize the acquisition by the United States of title to or he use of nmestic ox foreign merchant vessels for the urgent needs of commerce and the national defense and for other purposes As pointed out in a message from lhe President, there are in porta of the United States a large number of foreign merchant vessels which have St Marys Church Word came today notifying us of the death of iMrs Elizabeth, wife of J J Uenahan of Cathedral pariah, Toledo, and an annual summer par iihrner of this pariah for a period of years He death occured April 28 at Toledo Ber home during the summer each year was at Gallagher X DEXTER PLANS APPRO PRIATELY Thank goodness, the Fourth of July is to be celebrated in one place in Michigan at least July 3, 4, and 5, Dexter, aw you know Dexter, down at the other end of the Dexter trail is to celebrate the centennial of the completion of the Michigan Central to that place The celebration of the Day We , , , ,J 4 i I frequent visitors at Lakeland and been there for long periods of time Wom u t , and have not seen fit to depart beauc of war conditions Much of ths idle tonnage formerly served our comjnerce directly or indirectly unlawful acts to delay or prevent aiy of these ships from serving our commerce and to interfere with that commerce have forced our government to take most of this idle tonr age into protective custody There is a serious shorage of shipping facilities and an increasing accumulation of cargo to be moved nut of our ports Tit recuireiient for tonnage have increased the supply of tonnage has been reduced Under the circumstances the govern ment would be open to the charge of negligence if it permitted the continuance of immobilization in our harbors of shipping facilities Ihere exists urgent need for additional tonnage both for our defend trise at a time when the supply have a host of friends among the resorters, as well as in Toledo where she wan most popular among her reighbors and parishoner Complications following pneumonia was the immediate cause of her death May her soul rest in eternal peace with her God whom she so well served here in this vale of tears 1 rayers are also requested for the late Michael Lavey of this parish, whose funeral took place last Saturday, and burial at the family plot in the parish cemetery and for Leo Doyle, whose death occured at the Rattle Creek hospital and funeral took place from his former parish at Hartford, Michigan, Friday Mr Doylo was the only son of the late Mr and Mrs Thomas Doyle, pioreers of Van Buren county He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Richard McNally of Toronto Canada, and venerable sister, Sister Margaret program and our national economy IMarc 1 Dean of Donbarton and commerce This increasing need Coe Washington D C, two unof ivailable tonnage is decreasing It,es The Rev Father Euene Culli One ofthe primary causes of the,aT1e of St M5 Jackson and the short sapply aside from war sinkings is the withdrawal of the foreign flag tonnage from the shipping tiades serving our commerce before tbe European war his foreignflag tonnage carried twothirds of our oceanborne commence when the war began Because of tle war needs of belligerents and greater competing demands from neutral tonnage, these withdrawals have reached the point where the Cottage at Lakeland on Zukey Lake Celebrate will be included Shf is survived by her husband, two 1 Perhaps, the dear reader does not children, her father, and several I know the Michigan Central It may brothers and sisters, all of whom are j be called the New York Central in these days, but there is many an old timer still alive in the state, who will end his days thinking of the road as the Michigan Central and nothing else but It is not that another nice village is to celebrate a centennial within easy reach of our capacity to buy gasoline The facts of the situation are Lansing and Ingham county, in general, are beholden to the town of Dexterthat fact deserves to be st dewn here in print for the good of the record After great financial tribulation and much hard work, the Michigan Central, greatly in discussion, reach ea Ypsilanti in 1836 At that time there were not enough settlers in Ingham county to mention, hardly, and they cared little where the terminus of the railroad out of Detroit might be But five years later, when the road reached Dexter, the situation was different Ingham county by 1841 was filling up Stockbridge township wae designated as such a little in advance of the arrival of the MichiiTBi Central at Dexterdoubfles the legislature in March, 1836, was actira speculatively But after the ralload had reached Dexter, the situa tion charged rapidly Three years 1 re in 1839 Stockbridge was vol filled and so the newcomers began pushing northwestward over vha is now the Dexter trail late Rev Patrick Cullinane of Detroit Also two religious from the Holy Cross Order, South Bend, Ind, St Marys College, are aunts of the said Leo Doyle The Doyle and Cullnane families were among the earliest Catholic families to move from New York State into Michigan The Factor of St Marys church, Pinck tey assisted at the funeral obsequies and preached the funeral ser mon, many of the clergy and relig SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the soft ball league last week the Married Men won a game from the Singer team 11 to 3 to make it 4 straight wins and no defeats In the other contest Led vidge nosed out Miller in an overtime contest 7 to 6 Dinkel waa the losing pitcher with Reader scoring the winning run it the 8th on an OJ, vi rror home run hitters last week were Van Blaricum, Ed Meyer Miller AB R H Shehan, Is 4 0 2 G Vedder, If , 4 0 0 Miller, 2b 4 12 Cass, rf 4 0 1 Van, rs 4 11 P Singer, cf 3 0 0 R Reason, 3b 3 12 J Reason, lb 3 12 Meyer, c 3 11 Dinkel, p 3 11 Ledwidg AB R H J Ledwidge, cf 4 0 0 K Ledwidge, If 4 0 0 Shirey, Is 4 2 2 Reader, c 3 2 1 S schen, 3b 4 0 1 Amburgey, rs 2 0 0 Meabon, lb 0 0 0 Kllis lb, rf 3 Q 0 L Shirey, rf 3 0 1 Swarthout, p 2 2 1 F singer, 2b 2 11 Singer AB R H Meyer, c 8 11 J Aschen, 2b 3 0 1 P Singer, p 8 0 1 Bettes, rf 3 11 Amburgey, rs 3 0 1 W Lamb, c 2 0 0 Shohan, 3b 3 0 0 Ledwidge, If 8 11 F Snger, cf 3 0 1 Van, Is 2 0 0 Married Meu AB J Reason, lb 4 tonnage needs for the United States iiou8 of Washington D C and South become more critical day by day I end attended, as well as several of of the foreign tonnage immobilized phe old pioneers of Van Buren and in cur ports formerly served in our Berrien counties Burial took place commerce with South American Jin the Maple Hill Cemetery, beside countries and the for East, where urJthe graves of his father and mother xeit shortages of shipping facilities row exist, both for trade and for the impert of commodities essential j tc national defease The bill H R 4466 would authorize the president during the emer At the request of the Pastor, a n eeting was held iMonday p m of the members of the local cemetery board and committee, in order to study the workings of the past plans and organization of the care of and genry, through such agency or offi J upkeep of the Catholic cemetery cer as he shall designate, to take over, for such use or disposition as che president shall direct, idle foreignflag ,tonnage in the United Stat needed for national defense, with just compensation to be made to the owner as provided by the Merchant Marine Act of 1936, in the case of requisition of Americanowned tenrage There are lying idle in the United Stales more than eighty foreignflag ship, which woald be subject to tak ing over under the bill These ships have a grow tonnage of almost one half million Tltare are lying idle in other ports of the Western Hemisphere nearly 140 vessels of approximately 880,000 grots tons, some of which may be available on a voluntary basis for purchase or charted under the bill, if enacted I might state that the foreign tonnage serving the United States has been reduced by sinkings and by withdrawals of vessel for other servicen fliaktat have now reached the f,ftOO,Mttom mark This is onehalf M much merchant skipping as was Mk during the fiftyone months of the World War Belligerents countries have withdrawn tonnage in or der to eerre their military needs Mautoal coqgrriea, including the Uni teal 8tatoa, must compete for ton nage with a reduced supply The carrying wer of merchant vessels has been substantially reduced by The need lor mow ships is the accumulated effect of many factors some of which could net have been reasonably foreeen Far reaching steps have been taken to meet contmgeucies which were foreeen The regular construction program had been ebetfiy accelerated Contact fr 7 ships warn awarded in 42 Scene, like this may be observed J above girls, Queen of 14 are Miss now in Southwestern Michi Fsther KJaMf Joseph miWm Mother Nature already is Ruth L Holder of Benton HMf, out the Woeeoms on millions representatives of the two cwMWf frH trees for the Annual Bios munitees where Blossom Festival on Hay 4 to 11 The activities are centered The Pastor has requested the comnittee, carry on as has been as, from the remarks of Madam Gard ner as secretary, we had last year the best kept cemetery in this section of the state Reminences of the pat history of Pastors, people, and efforts of the good people, wera discussed and suggestions offered to us less wise by the respected speakers 1 It interesting to attend these dis cussions and meetings as much better understandings are a result Miss Cdner has as usual been a very great assistant in developing the instruction of civic development M and women will no doubt as t o comes ng be called oort t lend their able ability and cooperation innecessary defense aid It is well for those who have the ability to lend assistance where ever most needed in church, school and civic aid We are always open for your oriniens, come direct and lets talk it ever We hope all will work hard to keep our churches, schools, lawns, and chjrchcs well worthy of our countrys ideals, and the church teachings, be boosters, and constructive builders We are most grateful fr the spring clean up and appearrnoen of our neighbors yards and lawns, and the sowing of the seeds of peat new and cleanliness The reason for the Catholics atti Lexter trail is what may well be termed a natural, so far as its course is concerned in Ingham coun ty It follows the height of land in the south eastern part of the county and avoids streams that flow nortn to the Grand and those stream whirh reach the same river by flowing southward Moid Creek which may noted at the state game farm is the one exception It erosses Dexter trail to join the Sycamore north of Mason Bi the terminus of the Michigan Central at Dexter was not the only help to Ingham county There was a mill at Dexter and for a long while it was the only mill serving this county Given a mill and a way to get salt, this county began to con sider itself made Ingham county as vastly beholden to the enterprise at Dexter in the beginning days and we folks who have debt to the past, but seldom acknowledge it, may well now bethink ourselves and tjrn to and help Dexter celebrate coue early next July 01 Judge Dexter will not be present except in a gl ostly way, but someone very like him will be all dressed, maybe, in the jedges very clothes, ready to rxtend a welcome Procter does very well to celebrate the arrival of the Michigan Central It was a great day for Michigan Lansing State Journal Kennedy, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 4 J Singer, cf 4 R Reason, 3b 3 Shirey, If 4 Reader, c 3 W Baughn rf 4 Mitler, rs 4 Official Standings W L Maied Men 4 Ledwidge 2 Miller 1 Singer 1 Games next week Monday Married Men vs Miller Wednesday Singer vs Ledwidge R 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 H 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 3 3 Pet 1 JJIU 500 260 250 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Colluis held a one day court , session at Howell last Wednesday In the foreclosure case of the Slate Stivings Bank of Fentoi vs, Everett Tulman, a decree of foreosure wa grantedHazel Cotter was grant ed a divorce from Clarence Cotter, with 12 a week alimony for the support of her three children Dean Howe was granted a divorce from Mac Howe Court will start on May 19, but the jury panel is not called until May 26 Only Chancery and nonjury casese will be heard the first week PETTYSVILLE P T A The final meeting of the Pettysville PTA for 194041 was held Friday evening, May 9 After the meeting presented a short Mother Day program The children and their teacher, Mrs Roland Shehan, had potted sping flowers to give to the oldest and youngest mothers Mrs Haddock was the oldest mother present with Mrs James Harmon and Mrs Joseph Basydlo as the youngest Present in body but absent in mind, her murder alibi Did a strange, nightmarish mental lackout cause one girl to visit another, in her boudoir, tell her how pretty she was and take a lesson in makeup and then shoot her, as charged by the State, before she came out of her living dream Read this exciting stor in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican The following is the program the tade toward the Blessed Virgin has I children presented frequently been demonstrated by the CaO olic writers This topic will be more fully explained next week lieeaunt of the urgent need of Additional shipping facilities H, R ufi passed the House by a vote of W yeas ta 120 nays F voted for tbe bill Mathers Song Gilbert Bailey, Lois MoDorinel, Shirley Case, Coral Heinig, Rosalie, Barbara and James Tash, June, Otis, Milton and James Matteson, Ronald Wallace and Davil Harmon ry a Dispatch Liner BXT YOUNG PEOPLE HURT Following the Dexter high school JHop last Friday night, several j oung people were hurt in auto accidents The night was very foggy nnd driving was difficult William Van Atta, 15, suffered a broken leg and facial injuries when the car in which he was riding, accompanied by Wayne Augustine and driven by Cecil Conrad, also of Dexter, left the highway and rolled over several mes at US12 and Lima Cencr 4road MdikS Mary Livermore, It, had wnvj teeth ktocked out nml suffer 1 faa1 injuries when ro rii in whrli she and Jack MLeod, 4 , Jw and Mmo ere riding hit a utlity pie tl i4 uv VTI Mavs road and Huron Rivo Drive Philafhes Hot This is the week for the Philathea meeting at Mrs Mae Dallers, and it i hoped that many ore in attend 1 rcc this Wednesday afternoon The Mothers Day service, with I snetial music and sermon and beaujtiul flowers, was a lovely tribute Mt4irs Almanac Rosalie Nash both to living mothers and to those Overworked June Matteson jjone on before Talk It Over With Mother I At this time our prayerful sympaLois McDonnell jthy goes out to those who have reLi tic Folk Songs, Little Timothy cenlly laid away some dear one 1 imo, The Mice Barbara and Jane Three of our group, with the Pa Nash, Miton anld James Matteson jtor, enjoyed the spring meeting of MAUUACE LICENSES The iottowtng marriage Uoenses were issued at the office of the eeuMv clerk last week Martin Rit tor, 2U Pinckney, Ruth Nash 20, Pinrkwer Lpf Graver McDaniels, 21, owell Vera Dorcas Scott, 17 KoweH Ksail Gorttta, 51, Brighton,the week with Mr and Mrs Robert Mra Marmret Qteard, 41, WflHa er Ihe Gixzard theNeck Gilbert Bailey A Childs Mothers Song Jane Nash, Otis Milton and James Vatieson Mother iMaxine Wallace Before Its Too Late Shirley Case Fath of Our Fathers Song Gilbert Bailey, Lois McDonnell, Mrs pfsone Shehan is spending Matteson, Rosalie Barhabra Nash Somebodys Mother Coral Heinig Mothers Solo Lois McDonnell Jft and Mrs S E Swarthout I spent the week end at Flint the Jackson Asssoeiation of Congregat onal Christian churches and Wednesday last It was held at the attractive rural Webster church, and was very inspirational and well attended Next Sundays lesson tells us of the birth ef the miwisry spirit in the early church The tenth and eleventh chapters of Acts can be very profitably studied as a whole, although only a portion is printed for our lesson The topic is Broadening Chrietissi Horiiems Peters iA The Pinckney Dispatch PP HHII 1 W, aRRL flPH WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNV Service EW YORK Birthday interrll views with venerated patri archs of this land are usually given to bland optimism, though the MM At oe heavens be Morgenthau, 85, famng ita Gaze on World an old AmerWithout Blinders an custom Henry Morgenthau ST, just turned 85, has been an exception We havent seen his customary chat with the reporters this year, but when and if it is recorded we may be sure he sees what he sees and isnt trying to slick things up Not that hes a pessimist or defeatist I remember meeting him on Mt Desert Island, Maine, a few years ago and was tremendously impressed with his faith, ardor and fighting spirit He knows a lot about wars and trouble It was our Civil war that brought him here from his native Mannheim, Germany His father was a prosperous cigar manufacturer Civil war tariffs put him out of business and the family came to this country when Henry Morgenthau was nine years old He was a lawyer at 23, turned to real estate and finance, and had his moneymaking over at 55, with time, means and mental equipment to turn to the humanities, to philanthropy and good works in general Now he has a son in the cabinet, children, grandchildren and greatgrand children and the unflagging energies which are the reward of an abstemious life If theres a dark side, he isnt afraid to look at it He was back from Europe in 1933 with the simple conclusion that the world was head ing into another war There is, in Europe, he said, no honest, moral desire for peace In 1913, his friend Woodrow Wilson made him ambassador to Turkey, which post he held until 1916 Thereafter, he helped pick up the pieces, in the ruin and chaos of the middle east He has been both observing and studious and unhappily for easygoing optimists, singularly clear sighted in his prophetic look ahead T HERES a tale of a professor who grew old writing a history of civilization Late one night he finished it Then, after a brief survey , of the result Thorndike Now of his ardu Holds Intelligence ous labors, Cant Be Tested he heaved great sigh and threw the history in the fire Whats the matter asked his wife There isnt any civilization, he replied Dr Edward L Thorndike, author of the famous Thorndike intelligence test, probably wouldnt say there isnt any intelligence, but he does say intelligence cant be tested, ac cording to news reports of his address before the American Philosophical society at Philadelphia Dr Therndikes apostasy no doubt will set op some new measuring standards If we dont learn much, about keeping out of wars and such, it isnt Dr Thorndikes fault A professor at Columbia for 37 years, he is the author of a shelf of books in the general field of the psychology of learning He has just about sur rounded the subject of How We Learn The question of what we learn seems to be still wide open Prom Williamsburg, Mass, he went to Wesleyan university, Har vard and Columbia and taught at Western Reserve before joining the Teachers college faculty in 1837 He is 67 years old T HE word is getting around that the founding fathers could fight well because they were super charged with vitamin Bi They ate , anything Get Courage tn handy and Bottles, Baskets got the thia n These Days min of theft which is to be found mainly in roughage Prof Russell M Wilder of the Mayo foundation is alarmed over our shortcomings in this regard He says, Continued deficiency of the thiamin content of American diets may have led to a certain degree of irremediable deterioration of the national will His conclusion is one of many in which it is insisted that we must look to the drug store and the grocery for the real fighting urge Courage comes in bottles or baskets in these fantastic days Dr Wilder is one of the countrys leading specialists on nutrition and diseases of metabolism Born and reared in Cincinnati, he was educated at the University of Chicago, and Rush Medical college practiced in Chicago and has been with the Mayo foundation since 1922 He was a medical gas officer in the World war Wickards Policies Studied By Farmers, Consumers Both Groups Decry Price Fixing Program Wayne Coy Appointed to Chaperon Federal Defense Budget By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNTJ Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTONSecretary of Agriculture Wickard has discovered that he has been elected chief devil by the leaders of two large groups of Americansfarmers and consumers You know you cannot be a successful group leader of any kind unless you have a devil to fight And so the otherwise genial gentleman who runs the department of agriculture has learned something new It is something that all news and editorial writers and all radio commentators know namely, that if you can make both sides in any controversy mad you can sleep with a pretty clear conscience because that means you are walking a fairly just and middle cours In Secretary Wickards case the farm group leaders say he is forc ing dowrv prices They say he has deserted his own and gone con sumerminded They say this because he announced on April 3 that the government would support prices of hogs and poultry and eggs in the open markets at certain prices These prices are somewhat below the level of the socalled parity prices and that is one reason why he is a devil to farmers Parity prices, as all farmers know, were established in the twenties and were written into the agricultural adjustment acts in 1933 and 1938 These prices were established in this way The prices the farmer had to pay for the things he bought and the prices which he got for the things he sold in the years 1910 to 1914 were averaged That ratio thus established was accepted by farm leaders as a goal to shoot at in the long fight in the twenties when agriculture tried to obtain legislation which would give it an equitable share in the national wealth Later the parity figures were recognized by congress in the drafting of the agricultural acts, the purpose of which was to obtain for the farmer a decent return for his efforts by adjusting supply and consuming power as a part of the recovery program following the depression Desires Higher Prices Now Secretary Wickard wants prices to go up He does not say how far All he says is that the government will support a price up to a figure which, admittedly is below the parity prices but higher than they were when he made the announcement and as high as his advisors felt the present situation required He has received plenty of complaints and what is more he has encouraged complaints by saying that he would take full responsibility for his action Now we know that one mans meat is another mans poison Prices that are not high enough for the farm leaders are too high for the consumer group leaders It gives them a fine opportunity to get to gether and chant In a crisis you mustnt boost prices The dead cats from both camps fill the air and all Secretary Wickard has to do is duck with a quick eye and a clear conscience And, incidentally, he is getting a few moribund felines that are really for Leon Henderson whose job is price fixing under the OEM Mr Henderson announced that farm machinery should not sell for any more than it did in the first quarter of this year And immediately the department of agriculture received a flood of letters which, instead of say ing hurray for our side, said that Mr Wickard was letting his colleague, Mr Henderson, get away with murder by fixing the cost of farm machinery at what the writers say is already exorbitant And so nobody is exactly happy but the unhappiness, according to Wickard including his own is fairly equitably distributed President Appoints Coy To Chaperon Budget A little over a decade ago a young Hoosier from the town of Franklin moved to Delphi, Ind, not with the idea of becoming a Delphic oracle but to run a newspaper He bought the Citizen and met a lot of other citizens around the court house and over at the post office Today, former assistant Federal Security Administrator Wayne Coy is executive assistant to the President of the United States with the job of chaperoning the biggest peacetime defense budget in history He was recently made liaison of ficer for the Office of Emergency Management Mr Coy has just moved from his office in the Federal Security ad ministration building into a corner of the bureau of the budget office in the state department, with one end of the hall screened off for a secretary But his quarters do not concern him He is used to mak ing himself at home where he can hang his hat Just what a Presidents executive assistant does is not easy to describe He is supposed to have a passion far anonymity and likewise a passion for keeping quiet His function is to take as many details off the Presidents mind as possible, to carry messages and give other officials as many right answers as possible In other words, help them settle problems about which other wise they would insist on talking to the President Before a budget is accepted there must first be hearings before the bureau of the budget where the various departments present their needs Then there are the congressional committee hearings Today, with a whole new layer of defense agencies spread over the regular departments and divisions and sections it is easy to see that Mr Coy, as liaison man for the whoie Office of Emergency Management which is the overall holding company for defense has plenty on his hands He knows his budgets for he worked in the bureau of the budget himself and he had already had plenty of ad ministrative experience before he reached Washington Supported McNutt Everybody in Indiana knows that Wayne Coy was the man behind McNutt He left the Delphi Citizen to become McNutts secretary when handsome Paul was governor of Indiana in lr33 When the guverror became high commissioner of the Philippines, Coy went along He returned to run the presidential campaign for his boss Earlier, when he was state relief administrator, he had met Harry Hopkins At the Democratic convention in Chicago last summer he met him again This time Harry was engineering the thirdterm nomination and Coy and his boss had to step back But Coy and Hopkins are still close friends That helps in the present job with Hopkins, virtual first assistant to the President Harry can answer a lot of Waynes questions without bothering the Chief Wayne Coy started out when he was in high school to be a newspaper man He was a reporter on the local paper in Franklin before he became a publisher in his own right in Delphi I talked with him as he sat in his temporary office in the stately Federal Reserve building with its marble panels and its indirect lightingquite a contrast to the office of a weekly newspaper Naturally I asked him if his editorial experience had been any help in his present job He paused a moment and then said, I know this sounds like orat ing, but there is nothing more valuable than having to live with people Thats what you do on a weekly newspaper You live the lives of your subscribers Here in Washington too many people forget the people in the country seats My experience has helped me to visualize programs in terms of people That helped me especially when I was in the Social Security administration It helps you to see that your administration is carried on the county level The tendency in the federal government is to carry on at the state level At this point a secretary popped in Brigadier General Watson on the phone, she said Hello, Pop, said Coy I knew this was going to be a very private conversation Presidential Assistant Coy was going to talk with Presidential aide Watson known to his intimates as pop about affairs of state I left the exeditor to his new job BRIEFS by Baukhage You dont have to be a nut to use a toothpickprivately But if you art a pecan tree you can use a lot of them The department of agriculture has discovered that toothpicks soaked in a growthpromoting substance and stack into pecan tree roots, improve the circulation, stimulate new roots and help the trees survive the firm critical season In these days of crowded White House press conferences unless you get in the front row the best place to hear is in the middle of the room The Presidents words hit the ceil ing and bounce off the great seal embossed there and drop, as Long fellow said in another connection, as a feather is wafted downward from an eagle in its flight vvwi rwvwwwwwi Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz Mi The Questions 1 How far apart are North America and Asia at the narrowest point of Bering strait 2 What is a thimblengger 3 Why does a polar bear never slip on glassy ice 4 St Pauls epistles to the Thessalonians were written to the inhabitants of the city now called what9 5 What is the smallest deer in Ihe world 6 What is the principal constituent of pewter 7 Where are the Grand Banks 8 How does Brazil compare in size with the United States 9 Who was the founder of psychoanalysis NEW IDEAS By BUTH WYETH SPEAKS The Answers 1 Fiftysix miles 2 One who swindles with the aid of three small cups, shaped like thimbles, and a small ball or pea 3 The soles of the polar bears feet are covered with thickly set hair which gives him perfect trac tion 4 Salonika 5 The mousedeer of IndoChina It weighs about four pounds 6 Tin 7 Off Newfoundland 8 Larger by 250,000 square miles 9 Sigmund Freud CMALL windows and book shelves et the sides of a fire place often create a monotonous series of rectangles Watch out for them for they play an impor tant part in decorating plans You see them here in the small sketch six of themwindow overmantel space window book shelves mantel book shelves around and around they go The only architectural change shown in the large sketch was a mantel facing built of three boards and simple mouldings This broke up one rectangle Irregular lines for swag drapes over the windows Little Herbert U as There To Give the Game Aivay On arriving home father found a foreign coin resembling a quarter in his small change, so he went out to do a little shopping, taking Herbert, aged five, along He went to the grocers, and the grocer, looking at the coin, said with an air of surprise, Why, this is not United States money So the man went to the druggists, and there tendered the coin The druggist informed him that the coin was of foreign extraction Good heavens, so it is exclaimed the father I wonder where I got that Dont you know, dad spoke up Herbert Thats the one the grocer wouldnt take softened the angles of two more A large picture or mirror over the mantel just added still another rectangle, so small prints were hung with ribbons The arrangement of vines, books and bibelots on the shelves took care of the rest NOTE Directions for cutting and making the swag draperies shown In todays sketch may be found on page 17 of Book 1, in the series of service booklets offered with these articles Also book 7 is now ready for mailing It contains more than 30 of these homemaking ideas with stepbystep direction for each as well as a description of the series Booklets are 10 cents each and should be ordered direct from MRS RUTH WYETH Drawer 10 Bedford Hills Enclose 10 cents for ordered SPEARS New York each book And Your Old Tire firtffont CONVOY What a buy A Firestone tire packed with thousands of extra miles of dependable service MFITIMI OUAIANTII Every Firestone tire carries a written lifetime guarantee without time or mileage limit 455 460 540 555 Tiretfone STANDARD TEI Here is the lowest sale price weve ever had on this big Firestone Standard Tire a quality tire with an exclusive safety tread that gives extra long mileage At this special SALE PRICE, it is an amazing buy 44I4JIM 520 47li1l 5 25 IMUH7 6i J mtont HUT QUALITY AT A BAMAM WW Here is the tire that was original equipment 00 million of cars now improved to give still longer mileage and gi eater protection against blowouts and skids BATTERY SALE Com Com pi with are tt any other first quality tire on the market THEN More for your money An outstanding battery bargain Boy today and 60016 LOOK AT AM rout THIS PUCE Oioriai SEE YOUt NEARIY FIRESTONE DIALER OR STORI AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE AMAZING RARGAINS I A I r f FcflBM iff X T VV sssssYt K 1 j 1 i i i j The Pinckngy Dispatch Wednesday May 14, 1941 Paint Up Now BUY KNOWN UJY worn THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN 60 0 10 8S 12 Pure White Lead Zinc Oxide Titanium Pigment Pi Pure Bleached Unseed Oil Thinner and Dryer ud INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMIGLOSS MAML A eaatifvl Hlfi Latter aael SaMlLasfar Plalsft far iaffcSpecialOutsideHouse Paint 275 per Gal in 5 Gal Lots Lsrvey Harcfrware 4 kr Fri SMay 16 SPECIALS CACH SPECIALS Sat May 17 i Matches 19 6 Boxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince Pkga Sliced No Can 2 tor 5 Mj Asparagus a Vp Can Coatinnod from Flnt Wgo MICHIGAN STATE MiUtOat ai ready completed The air jitid number t,000 men Drtrojt ArnJ IVause of its pool of skilled laybur and machine tools, the Detroit rtieu opolitan area is becoming the dihn arsenal city The war department lias built Mar the Chrysler automobile plants inter for making medium and iavy tanks It will employ 3,200 ihrce shifts twenty four hours a 1 The navy department bji conuacred with the Hudson Motor com Ijtiv to operate a gevernment arsena1 i, Warren township of Macomb it for manufacture of navr1 c id nance Tns plant, when in full production, will employ 3,800 men Within the city of Detroit is Fort Wayne, a historic military post, the tuMf status of which is yet to be announced , NcvrJ Stations A naval aircraft station has been etuhlished at Grosse Isle near De troit where preliminary ground work i f f ing given prior to actual flight tlining at Pensacola, Florida, g The navy department has also established a machinists training school at the Ford Motor Company Uier Rouge plant Emphasis is placed en use of torpedo boats and sub marine chasers Those two training stations of the nic y, together with the force at et Wayne, also constitute a military reserve for emergency use in tur Detroit area Tort Custer A few miles from Battle Creek is Von Custer, headquarters of the Vfh army division, a socalled iimlmed hlitvstyle unit of combat teams besides the 12,000 men in this di,m Fort Custer has some r,000 draftees who are undergoing train Thi spring the government acred 1,300 more acres for use of enlarged airport and an artillery pactcc range Sprawling over hundreds of acres are 832 new buildings, while some 200 more are on paper or under oo truction If the nations destiny in 1941 is to be involvement in the European war, Fort Custer may be called upon to house two or three times its planned capacity Grayling, the national guard camp, may become a chemical warfare center New Problomt It is inevitable that nine government military centers in Michigan n addition to the privately owned and OJ sted arsenals throughout te t will create a multitude of pn lems, mostly within the radius of each center Defense against sabotage, civilian protection, health safeguards for both civilians and solders, wholesome recreation possibly at resorts centers as official leave areas for soldiers and sailors, agrirultural resources and production, housing for industrial workers, price stabilization and consumer interests, training of human resources and so on The subject of civil defense alone rnd this is only one problem of many would require preparedness t meet possible emergencies due to ar raids, fire, medical care and sanitation and chemical warfare Classfiied Want Ads SSBBrV FOB SALE P cubator, or mora, oil WANTEDWaitresa Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good coaditun Price 60 T Bodia 115U5 DexterPinkney Road Tu RENT Farm house in good condition with garden plot Lynn Hendee FOR SALE Three hundred bushels early cobbler seed potatoes One ear from certified, Swanns Store, Howell, Mich, hji SALETIO young Chester Wmie brood sows and stock hog suws due soon Ed U Maaa, 4 miles South and 1 mile west of Howell FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh m ijiie Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter lij SALE Two Repossessed Pi aos in storage at Beurmans Fur miurc Stote i Howell On Batdwin spinnet and one small studio upright jotU like new Would like to contact ume esponsible party wTho can pay loO to 200 a week respectively i nterested see Mrs Glen Iicurman iiuwell, Michigan UiB J MeAvaa, Pinckney in care of BocJrt FOB 8AIFi ft year old, good working bona about 1500 pounds 14 sheep with lambe 1 and a half month old, and 200 boahe oata Frad Kuibecki IQR SAtB ryy anH fthTA Hay Boy Dillingham FOR SALE potatoes White Gold early seed Mrs C H McRorie, Finckney V A Is TED A girl for general housewoik and to take care of children Mr Horace Lickly, Dexter 1 oR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Tnvey iV an ANTEDGoif Club Help , waiter r, kitchen girls, handy boys and t ahor work Lakand Golf Club, Wiinans Lake Ihtnr Brighton 6375 FOR hay SALFi trantity of horse Fintitt Shehan, Pinckney OK SALE5 youig heifers Julius Aschenbrenner perils will be the postprosperity per i d, call it by any name you choose It seems good common sense that ojr state government, by bipartisan action in creating an official council of defense is going to do something about it LOCAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Anti Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs John Cologne visited relatives in Detroit SSaturday Mis Will Mercer and Mrs C W McRorie were in Howell Saturday rs George Meabon Jr and son, Ma,hall were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and MrsErnest Kew and family of Detroit wTere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Drand MrsWalter Mercer and son of East Lansing were Sunday guests 1 Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mj and Mrs C W Hooker and sonr of Ann Arbor were Sunday ucsts of ,Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingllam j Meat 25 Apfrfe Butter 19 Famo 23 Window Lite Cleanerf, 16 Oz Bottle Prunes Pancake S Lb Flour Sack Corin Meal Sun Sweet 2 Lb If Hominy tor No 2 CAN 3Ck lP, Flour Orient Wi LB 25 67 j M to M3 N 2 CAN LGE 1C NO 2V CAN YOU GET BEfTER MEATS At lo m 61 KU ddlTiCS We Deliver Thus the council will become a clearing house to integrate the parts cf governmental and private agen cies in the defense effort Pricet Cooperating with the JRchigan Food Council which is a seperate coord nating food agency for food production, distribution and retailing in the state, the defense council J would be expected to integrate ac tion against unwarrented rises in prices or depreciation of quality and supply of consumer goods or ser vices Price activities would include strengthening of machinery for con sumer protecton to prevent speculative accumulation, withholding and carding of materials and commod ner guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Gordon Lamb who is a member f the Detroit News Hiker Clu , vent with them on a hike to Port Austin Sunday Mr and Mrs William Kam of Medina, New York and son spent the W3k end with her mother,Mrs Rue Lamb and Mr Lamb Week end guests at the R J Carr home were Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing and Miss Janis Carr and Ralph Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambers and diugrter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, were guests of Mrs Erma Lewis Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr an Mrs Carlence Stapish and Mrs Ella Stirjish of Chelsea were Sunday dinAt All Tim ee ities checking of food laws com paring and following up enforce ment methods publicizing labratory tests assisting in inspection and grading of food supplies The two councils would work closely together with farm cooperatives, the Grange, and state and federal departments of agriculture Boom Regardless of the immediate otttome of the Battle of the Atlantic v Aether England goes down or not, authorities apparently agree in forecr sting an unparelleled expansion of the present industrial and mili tary activity for many months to come Financially, the cost leaves average cfttaen punchdrunk and nnmh the total sum will be fantastically unreal Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of this place and Mr and MrsB Appleton of Brighton were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs ill Nash Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb, sons, Ross and Bud, and daughter, June, and Mr and Mrs James Lamb attended a Smith family reunion at Perry Sunday Mr and Mrs Lyle W Martin of Detroit and Mr and Mrs R H Tetple of Brighton attended a birth day dinner for Mrs Villa Ricchards nt her home Monday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were their daughters and families Mr and Mrs Bruce fteid and family of Munlth, Mr and the 1 Mrs Bob Mitteer and family of Stockbridire, Mr and Mrs Dan How lett of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Rob V, ANTEDYoun calvas, all kinda, also a uaed grain drill, single typa preferred Dan VanSlambrook buli KENT ON SHARES30 acrai f jr oats Reserve the right to aow iifalfa seed after planting of oata L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Naah Pettysville Road roic SALE, harness Set of double work Eli Aron I OR SALECorner lot, 36 by 65, Iumam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni W ANTED Washings and ironings to do Mr Russell Bokrrs FOR SALEMarl for36c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALE500 busheFoT Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WUlard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, i whoc auto trailer and quantity of furniture Luciua Doyle Elm trees 10 to 12 5c set Rhubarb FDR SALE feet high Pholex, plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto o miles south of Pinckney wXNTED Man with traTtortodo plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALE 3 HolsteiT72ow8due to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Pinckney, Pettysville Road WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto order ICi SALEA chemical toicltalmost new and a ciistern pump, little used Oscar Beck FOR SALEThree JtfikThCowiL Lee Lavey FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plo of and for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor EtUblithed 1865 Incorporate 1016 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifbt Yr i fa Banking IN DEFENSE OF SAVING an is lor eight years we have lived in expensive atmosphere The cry has been spend, spend Spend our way to prosperity Government and bus ress have contributed their voices to this psychology Government has supplied large sums of public fumis Business has advertised by pjVication and radio the easy payncFit plans As a result public debt a,d private debt has risen and svt rising We, as bankers, can speak from over seventyfive years of exper ience We know that governments do rot differ greatly from individuals We know that those individuals vho overbuy, overborrow, over spend, sooner or later have little to show for their money but memories We know that those individuals that save, plan expenditures, plan borrowing wisely are enjoying, the fruits of their labor even in depression times MePherson State Bank Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 15,00000 InFraught with other potential Ohva Bulfla of Detroit lett of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Rob deposits up to W00000 Inert Read of Grand Rapids and Miss syT 0UT rartrship ln p, Deposit Insurance Corporatiai f Jv 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 May 14, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ba6749ecbddc0aa24e8f9f042f3a895.pdf bcaffb216e123942d7b1a2372342286a 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. xSfWrro ID AiX rH WI THATS FIT TO PRINT ijiiirluin t mf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 13 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Lmnfton Cbunfcy, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1941 NO 21 Graduation Exercises Are Next Week Fdshlon Show and Dancing Recital Annual Commencement Exercita To To Be Held at School Auditorium Wednesday Eve, May 28 Dancing ReelUfcd Fashion Show I o Be HMDA School on Thurs ay 23 Nigfill Mi Invocation Rev McLucas Salutatory Rose Mary Read Class History Thelma Kowman and Mary Jane Wittwer Solo Virginia Rsighn Prophecy Anna VanBlancum Kenneth Lamont, Louis Swarthout, Walter Barbour and Eileen Kuhn Class Poem Roberta Shirley Projtesed Trip Roy Clinton Class Will Gerald Vedder Donn Widmayer, Harry Hamparian and Beryl Amburgey Giftatory Goldie Markos Ruth Culver and Gerald Swarthout Song Entire Class Presentation of Senior Gavel Earl Berquist Acceptance of Senior Gavel Law Me Baughn aledictoript Megan Meyer Presentation of Diplomas E L Hulce Berediction Father Murphy CI ass Clas ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION The annual reunion of the Pinckney hgh school alumni will be held at the high school on Saturday, May 31st The program start at 4 p m v ith a Softball game between the alumni and the high school on the school playfield The alumni have won the last two contests but the school expects to turn the tables The banquet will be served in the school auditorium at 630 p m by the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church Following the banquet a program NVill be put on with Dr Norman WiVon of Jackson as toastmaster It is as follows Welcome Mrs, Mae Rane Response fiqpimwHty Singing lending Mary Jane Tasch Solo Virginia Baughn mpiomptu remarks by old grads Tap Dancing Haines Sisters Election of next years officers The balance of the evening will be spent in dancing with Coopers Orchestra of Jackson furnishing music Mr George C Payne, who has been directing dancing classes in 1 iiikney for the past year, will pre ent his pupils in a Dance Recital at the Pinckney School Auditorium of Friday, May 23, at 800 oclock ,ilso participating will be pupils from Mr Paynes Jackson, Dexter, and Ann Arbor classes Mr Payne has selected to appear in the recital only those pupils who are far enough advanced to make their first public appearance Featured with the Recital will be a Special Fashion Show sponsored by Klines Department Store of Ann Arbor The dresses will be modeled by girls, from Pinckney High School Tho participating are as follows Pinckney High School Irene Lorraine Blades, Betty Isham, Peggy Iurns, Gloria Craft, Betty Baughn, Jemette Haines, Eileen Marii Kuhn, Man Jane Gallagher, Jeanne Clark, Marion Shirley, Pauline McLucas Tinckney Grade School David Aberdeen, Leona Campbell, Rita Kennedy, Barbara Haines, Rene Haines, Judy Haines, Geraldine Feiner, Mary Jane Kirsche, Nan Ltdwidge, Norma Jean Young Jean ette Liebeck, Patsy Mauk, Joyce Leniser, Lois Shirley Jackson School Esther May Smith Deiores May Weaver, Priscilla Jean Bjrkhart, Sue Terry, Gloria Ladd, Turn Lehmkuhle, Barbara Gallant, Josephine Berry, Priscilla Smith, Maiilyn Aherns, Ann Westerman, Maijorie Ashton, Mary Burkhart Dexter School Betty Lou Murray Mmy Lou Gage, Evelyn Lou Hamnn Doris Fulton, Louise Boyce, Drim Lickly, Helen Kolander, Rich1 Kern, Jane Kay Rose, Virginia Hoallin Ann Arbor School Jane Sexton, Jipmie Miller Patricia Bileti, Mar Lha Raus, Jacquiline Luhn, Barbara Deckner, Patsy Kirsch, Thema Howel, Marilyn Rolm0 Michigan Mirror State News cakbigan la Becoming the Leading Arsenal for NationaJ Defense c U K K t IN O M M E N , Ye Editor T ne BACK IN NEW HAVEN H GOT SOME FRIENDS TO INVEST, AND BUILT A FACTORY FOR ANOTHER PURPOSE IT SEEMED A FLAT FAILURE BUT EVENTUALLY HIS INITIATIVE PATIENCAND ENTRrfclSE PROVED OUT GIRL KILLED AT BRIGHTON THE NEXT DRAFT INDUCTION The next draft induction in this county will be the forepart of June The induction order has not yet been received This usually come 2 cays before the date of induction When this order comes no more vol unteers will be accepted for June induction The following is n list of tore who wii he inducted in June It is not official as new volunteers will be placed at the top of the list Car once Culver, Arthur Rybka, Pinckney Andrew Krogstead, Hamburg, Paul Lee May, Gregory Lewis Snrth, Gregory Wesley James Mos hcr, Howell Roger Estes, William ston John B Boehler, Howell Lawrence 0 VanMeer, Fowlerville Leonard Levinson, Howell Therlo Lillywhite, Fowlerville Temple Christian, Fowlerville George Mon roe, Howell James A Nicholson, Howell David Wesley Richetts, Howell, Dewey Crawford, Howell Bernard William Dilloway, Howell Ralph H Croupe, Howell Charles Sober, Williamston Douglas J Allnona, Howell Lavern Brockway, Brighton Bailey ODell, South Lyon Jack Arnold Lavey, Brighton Ray Edward Fisher, Fowlerville Clyde Roy Knapp, Howell Blair Ladouceur, Howell Ralph Ed Green, How ell, Hollis Clare Holloway, Howell, John Albert White, Howell Patrick ODonnell, Howell Stewart M Gainey, Howell Bruce Don Back, Brighton Courtland L Lytton, Brighton Elliott Zielman Green, Brighton Harold Gravenstein, Howel, Russell Rairegn, Stockbridge Paul J Kurdell, Fowlerville, Howard J Kry, Howell Paul Ayotte, Howell Maynard Parrish, Drummond Jack DePentland, Howell Leonard M Ewen, Gregory Gordon Cooley, Howell W H Crawford, Fowlerville Harold Rubfnatoen, Howell Woodrow ODell, Brighton Mylo Monroe, Fowlerville Anttony Carsi, Fowlerville John Boehler is n Catholic priest, Stationed at the seminary south Brighton Ht volonttorod Miss Ada Baker, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Baker of Brighton, was instantly killed at 7lo Monday night when she was struck by a car driven by Charles Tort of Gregory as the latter was passing a truck The accident hap pened on UtS16, a mile and a half west of Brighton in front of the Baker home The Cort car overturned but neither Cort nor Ernest M tchell, Bert Ellison, Chester Ingra, Arden Richmond or Norville Richmond, who were with him, were hurt LEWIS BENNETT Lewis Bennett, 78, a native H n burg township died at his home ir Ann Arbor Wedn5diy Hi wife, Emirs Stevens Bennett, former of Irclney, died in 1938 Surviving is ron, Cecil, and two grandchildren The deceased operated a farm in Webster township for many years ard also lived in Dexter before mov ing to Ann Arbor 20 years ago He was employed by the University of Michigan as a caretaker of the Clements Library until his retiremen several years ago The funeral and burial were at Ann Arbor Fri day JJN THIS FACTORY MASS PRODUCTION INTERCHANGEABLEtPARTSFOUNDATION STCNES OF MODERN IN DUSTRY AhiD TODAYS NA VON A L DEFENSE WERE BOTH DEVELOPED BY ELI WHITNEy1 BY 1806 HE PRODUCED 10000 MUSKETS WITH EACH LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL INTERCHANGEABLE ciugun own chronic conflict beh organed labor and munugei i liaud into newspaper headlines ,i when loOOOO C10 member atoned an official strike at Geril i i Motors plants M Wednesday of thi week May ,Uou employee of the Ford utoi company participated in a el bargaining election, the ,vt et conducted by the a La bur Relations board i i industrial empire was the fining unorganized uaas in aioit automobile ield vernor Munr, I Van Wagowhu aehieca new national iinence by his successful shirt e settlement of r wildcat strike a Ford plants, lias ben forced My to abandon his executive at Lansing during the Tew n day of the present legislassoa in order to give personal ion to the industrial crisis it ha been emphasized repeat oast na now c the , tbe 11 u u i a i of repii u n i boo ipce el o i XuThe last the nas pticsed the ite at Lansing u Tii, bill Jii ,ij more ,, Ua Is iiiUU, Ten 1 lCC i wa oi, real U i will llif cits I K etinols A ould they breakA e in, d he past, McitiiJeUl becnniJo , amount ben, , i, a the s hinj, OOii,IPUO This, iow 1, mill liai i a adojjlid biltej uppOsitio ti i th rural n ony tlian the rid h Pinckney vi lea 0 niori hi c i There h t i ,1 tor i thouLl a Gov Van ata la t In eateneit lo Veto i if s ll,iiMi,iOO appropriation in inlei v a raied for schools ii a i lino is city ichiio 1 be IIJ Arl h onei I v hicb t a to 4 of 1 aMey heft for i l,gl 1 of HI if had a regular old cbool niei1 ing last week ie sehool iioard, by a vote refuttl lo rehire Otto aiperintendent of schools lie past 17 years Ilaisley thought of bv the educaOV national iL leadng arenai eiise armament la curient wave of labor unrest inolve our national defense and oar democracys pledge of aid to u 1 11xi Si I r Profits 1 tie di al and h t E 1 e f o ierli 11 i a v eM a elewhel if Dvcr the share IlUp hall receive enl boom At complete variance are lh point of view of labor and capital Economic agreement bior, in Michigan is a basic rt rn j of profits eacn during the nreria Catholic Church Rev Francit Murphy Wednesday, May 21, childrens caethism classes meet at 4 p m undfr the direction of the Ssterg of Huth Nth nd Young Couple Are Married Friday ill anuary, 1041 Martin Ritter Are Outlook ays the MO, continue to strive to imIr T h ae structure of oui i , and to obtain improved varlng conditions Tlii involves obtaotinu for the worker an increas i share of mounting irofit, official make much ado A , t a t udr the 4iMtion of the iitwtof Sfwcy Thursday, MaT22, is rd holy day and Feast of the Ascension Thursday masses are at 6 and 73 a n Friday, May 3, the Novena devotions are at 1145 and 730 They are followed by Confessions and also Confessions Saturday from 70 to 9 p mp Sunday is Comj n anon Sunday for the boys of the i lavish, under the patronage of the Junior Holy Name Society Sunday masses at 8 and 1030 a m Married at William Nah Friday Night H ome o ev Deal statistic Congregational Church RCT J M MeLuca MiuIsUr M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrt Florence Baugbr4 Orfmnist end Choir Director o Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m The Young Peoples meeting has been discontinued for the summer The marriage of Miss Kuth Lorena Nash, daughter of Mr and Mr Win Nash, and Mr Martin Ritter Ir, on of Mi, and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, was solemnized at the home of the brides parents of Hamburg township, Friday evening, May loth 1 700 p m Rev J M McLucas, Ia tor of Congregational church of P n kney, officiated J la bride, attired in a brown and ian j laid traveling suit, wore a corafe of red and white tube roses She was attended by her sister, Miss Iaitr lie Nash, of Ann Arbor The groom wore a steelblue busirie, suit and was attended by Donaid H Laughlin of Lansing Alter the ceremony the bride and urn,m received congratulation after which a reception was held and a ey deliciouos luncheon served The young couple left on a honeyi moor trip to Holland and Cadillac, Michigan, and other points of inter hou mg t Mat ian L per cent of the nal ion i a kr r earned 1,400 or more ,1 I ear onethird of all worker earn I c than ii a year in A V 1, in its March, I ill, Mmthly Survc of lluin o i,i, out i hat Ceneral Motor in i tiport to 1 ockboldi r, shoucd a 1111 made s 7 I 7 per en aloyee in I 1 0 American Telejjhoiie n Telraaph, ssi Ju Inrit, 1 ,3h,i Ceil t r ti lilectric S 74 7 arifl S Steel, According to labor, caitl is not hariiiL wartime profits with the worker, Continued mi Las rage DETROIT NFWS SPELLING BEE iiiain and the only reaa a, to rehire him was extravajrent, spent 1 om for noneducational In other words, he did t he three Rs, as Gov coiniiot led This has t of in Ann Arboi and ire being circulated to reI Haisley has tireatened the teachers tor are act m to the action of the i hat none of the In botrd who fired bin Idren ai school Whose At the usual school a a ihlli u sti r urn no and it is necessary to people o go on the school board lank job If the good hoi bad attended a the pi,t they iad Inwi fiiard rep iewpi ut of t be peopi e ee pi edicinient 11 a c oc 11 r j or a he e mud entice of tic I iio li e i Oils hin ai ud MjM T CI I Of iii cl i it 7 nt i 1 liic ii h w Oi t I houli an I At Sii i haugl id raise th heard i person I vote M vot , nc This is not a cut chool Michigan, a school disSPECIAL NOTICE The county road commission will accept orders for dust laying oil until June 1, 1041 The cost is 3 for 100 feet, 20 feet wide or 150 for 100 feet, 10 feet wide Payment must be made only when order is placed No order can be accepted after this date IKingston County Road Commission FREE PICTURE SHOWS START ON JUNE 14 The free picture shows will he uv on each Saturday night, starting on June 14 Robert Lynden of Dexter will put on the shows this year and they will be sponsored by the Tekney merchants They will be put on on the village squire in the same location as last year Baptist Church Service eacfr Siueday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m MRS ISABEL REASON Mrs Isabel Reason, 74, died Sunday at Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a short illness She was born J n On tario, Canada, on September 19,, 18G6, and united in marriage to jest After an extended trip they will make their home in Pinckney in the Swarthout apartments on Mill St I They are both graduates of Pinck irey high school Mr Ritter is emirloved by the Ford Motor Co, DeI toit 1 Cuests attending the wedding are j Mr R H Johnstone, Chicago, Til, M, Lorena Rlack, Chicago, 111, jV and Mrs James Nash, Elsie, Mich, Miss Isahelle Nash, Ann Ar bor Mr ard Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, Minckney, Mary Lou Ritter, Mr and Mr Winston Haughri, Mr and Mrs Via Meyer Jr, all of Pinckney, Mr nrl Mrs James Woodruff of Whit Lou i 1 the t ui1 t over county Wood ot Sisman, I , an Sth grader oun y I lay chool won the Michigan pioll h I p Shirley Macnm i Siiirlev H re t,r, aied ih millage failed to earn of a vol e i , votes or the propoition and dlenn Dunn, assistant ieral, ruled it lacked a ote of getting the t hi r maoritv uer, , vlotoi lied ir on the main, o in all chanipoiihip of Jet roil New, clia at I 1 r r, t nda of Stephens school, wa econd and ward o a thid, a I been three In Hurt on choo 1 e e are Debo vSanford Reason of Pinckney Five Mr Donald Laujh1iri of children were born to thiv union ot T n Mark NTash wliom the following survive, Frank of Cleveland, Walter and Harold of Detroit, Ray of Arizona, and Mrs Minnie Rertin of Detroit and several grandchildren During her mar ried life she lived in Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, in Pinckney where Mr Reason was in the hardware business and on a farm west of town, owned by her husband Mr Reason died about ten years ago as a result of burns suffered at his cottage at Patterson Lake when the building Lansing Mr and and family of Pinckney mi Mrn and Mr Wm Nash DID NOT RECEIVE SCHOLAR SHIP Miss Megan Meyer has received ord from Michigan State College that she was not among the first yz in standing, who recently took a scholarship examination there 01 high school seniors competed J Ai students who took this examina years since a girl championship Jacqueline Icoier of Gregory, the Livington count entry, was eight from the it to go down The word she missed v a installation This is the sec ond year she has represented Liv ii ton county There were 3r contestants in he championship spelling coat est 1ickney ha not been represented in this contest in four years At ia1 inic, Megan Meyer, thi yearMTor clas valedictorian, but ihen a member jf the eighth grade, represented the county in the finals at Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were issued at the county clerks r,fr lat week Philip Rodman, 2 vmoulh, Dorothy Ran Decamp, K J, vhton Richard Luttermouse, 21, I nhit on, Violet Lebuschewsky, 17, Livhtnn Gordon Dockstader, 22 ivtal May Helm, 2, Brighton, I K Wrigglesworth, 22, Detroit, Thema Kenlor, ir, Oak Grove am of the Lord trKe, lonl official j foriiding any violence of non tinkers In thi i adhered to Not k t the Currier Lumber Co oe, rlkebreakors were imported 1 a battle with strike pickets i lie si rikf , Arthur iieas wa killed The dead man, had altaclei little attention i i j ifetime, suddenly becarn i lie 1 i nc al hies Co , t cry IMl f ii ai h The hin, hni 7,DJ0 ami lowed unionisti line of body ha at a i i00 auto to the t was ever so Old John Lnorid, would have gone tory a a harmless fantate of Virginia, by hang i ide a hero for all time Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and burned but recovered and since that rs AliceMauk and son were in time she has lived in Detroit Ann Arbor Tuesday The funeral was held from the Sunday callers at the John Craft Swarthout Funeral Home this afterhome were Mr and Mrs Wm Fiaherjnoon at 230, Rev J M McLucas of and Mr and Mrs Robert Brown of effbating Bnrial waa in the fam Ann Arbor ily lo4 n the rckney cemtUry , ,, ticii will be placed on the preferred burned Mrs Reason was also badly yYA , flnd jf they enK1 at Michigan State will he Twisted by the NYA M and Mrs William Martin and Mr and Mrs Robert Moyer of Detroit were Sunday guerts of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton CARD OF THANKS Wr wish to extend our sincere taks to all of our friends and neighbors for their Idndtiofis to us during our bereaement Alao to those who contributed to the floral offer In leiri lature dos queer things refued to abolisr the obsolete fi ce of township highway commisioir last week so Michigan will aiiinue to elect 20Mi nien whos oh duty is to view line fences and cut weeds at a daily wage of 510 vhen they work The legislature also aied to pass a bill providing for he licensing and inspection of tour cabins nnd camps, the vote in a cnate being If to 13 These t I or ha, r la an in reed of a cleani for years as many of them are id as hideouts by criminals and a I ools of immorally Last year he attempt to regulate them failed ad this action was again repeated the legislators this vear ov ing I Tho Family of Bollin G Webb Jed fcom the city library The war fooling that prevails in Canada has not yet reached here We read that the Ottawa Service Huh has recommended that all books in the library of Col Llndbegh, perpetual prophet of British defeat, be taken out and burned puhiicly in the city square This followed a vote by the city council thai all Lindbergh books be remov ,v Te Pinckney Dispatch Personality Linens m Make Grand Gifts tpiVE delightful pairs or motifs are distinctively either His and Hers or Mr ard Mrs Guest towels and pillow slipseven tea towels the smart corner monograms are suggested for this use will benefit from the application of these unusual designs Z9321 15 cents, is a pattern which gives you intriguing embroideries for personal linens These would make grand gifts for a bride Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1MW Kansas City Mo Enclose 15 cents tor each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address it MIDDLEAGEN WOMEN yrsold HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women are helped to go smil ing thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In life with Lydla K Plnkhams Vegetable ComJsW poundfamous for overoO years Plnkhams Compound made especially for women has helped thousands to relieve sucb weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance Try It Use of Possessions What one has, one ought to use and whatever he does he should do with all his mightCicero HERFS WHAT TO DO ABOUT 4QoSUIMP If that washed out nluglsh teilng is due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea toniht Cleans Internally this mild, pleasant way Tire less quickly feel, look, work better all day long 10c 25c at drugstores GARFIELD TEA tut Promjtt Relief from , f nfltta Or llimn4 GARFIELD HLADACHE POWOER SAMPLES 10 25c S doctor it htidachfs pcritt Dreaming vs Reality Some people merely dream of being something others keep awake and are something KILLS APHIS Spray with Black Leaf 40 One ounce makes six gallons of effective aphis spray Use Black Leaf 40 on aphis, leahoppers, leaf miners, young sacking bugs, lace bugs, mealy bugs and most thripa, wherever found on flowers, trees or shrubs, or garden crops Tobacco ByProduc Is A Caewlcsl Coryoratwa Incorporated Errors Realm Obscurity is the realm of error Vauvenargues Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering Waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag in their workdw Dot act aa Nature intendedfail to rsmovi impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the wbols body machinery Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of diztiaets, Betting up nights, swelling, puffineaa under the eyasa fee4ang of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Uie Doann Pill Docnt have been winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nitionwido reputation Ara recommended by grateful people the country over Atk your ighiorl DOANS PILLS WNUO 2141 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ADVERTISING is a great vigilance committee, established and maintained in your interest, to see that the men who aspire to sell to you will always be worthy of your trade U S Plans Broadcasts In German for Aliens Prepare Campaign of CounterPropaganda RussoJapanese Neutrality Pact Cools U S Friendship By BAUKHAGE Sulionai Farm and Home Hour Commenlulor WNU Service, 1343 B Street N W Washington, D C WASHINGTONYou hear more and more talk in Washington these days about total defense with the accent on the total Another way to say it would be allout since that is the popular phrase of the day borrowed from the English who usually borrow their slang from us A better way to say what officials are now calling for is everybody out If there is to be a final test between this democracy and totalitarianism it will be everybody out with a vengeance Already the ramifications of the defense effort are reaching into all corners of national activity While our factories are filling the air with bombers and fighters for England, the government is planning a little peaceful airoffensive of our own against Germany When you feel around on tht dial of your radio set some day you may suddenly pick up a voice in German broadcasting from Washington Do not worry That will not mean that the fifth columnists have arrived on the Potomac The voice will be coming forth not in spite of, but because of, the department of justice The words may be as peri Fuasive as those of Propagandist j Goebbels or as pleasing as those of the Poet Goethe but they will be boosting democracy I If you can understand what the j broadcaster is saying, you can learn some good things about your coun try and its customs that you may nave forgotten even if the message is not meant for you It is meant, as a matter of fact, for the Germanspeakmg foreignborn of this coun try and the broadcast has been planned for two purposes The first is to remind these more recent arrivals on our shores who may have been lisnaning to the short wave broadcasts from Berlin that there are a lot of good points about the country of their adoption which they may have overlooked The second is to try to unite the newcomers and their offspring in an effort to use their influence, if they have any, to pass on some of these points to the people in the old counI try with whom they may still be in touch, directly or indirectly The idea has the support of At torney General Jackson but he would carry it still further He believes in fighting fire with fire and shooting counterpropaganda right at the Germans in Germany Of course, news reports from the United States are being beamed at , Germany and France and other European countries, as well as South America right now We know how difficult it is for the Germans and people in the occupied countries to listen to foreign broadcasts It may mean a life sentence But we have ample evidence that the American stations have listenersa great many more than would be expected under the circumstances The peo ple in those countries are starved for the news They know that the newspapers they get are simply rub ber stamps from the censors office They know our news is authentic, unbiased, accurate J But some people think that we ought to go much further in this j battle of the ether than merely broadcasting news They think that, in addition to the newscasts, there should be interesting feature broadcasts which would contain material planned to counteract the propaganda which the Germans are sending out to their own people and to others abroad There are those, of course, outside the government who are openly demanding that we go even fur ther than this They say that we should not limit our efforts to defeating German propaganda by a counter attack on the air waves, but that we must fake over some of the Goebbels methods in foreign countries where his fifthcolumnists are busy nowthat we should match dollars against marks where they j will do the most good, organize se cret agents of our own, especially in j South America Right now American business men in South America on their own initiative have bought time on the air for programs of news and other material concerning the United States What further steps the department of justice, or whatever government agency might undertake the work, may do or may be doing now for that matter, is not officially revealed But this we do know the stations of the National Broadcasting company, Columbia, Westinghouse, General Electric and the privately owned station WRUL in Boston expect greatly to increase the number of newscasts they are sending out to foreign countries in foreign languages Soviet Diplomat Hold an At Home Many a Washington official who speaks of Russias dictator with a curl of the lip has a secret admiration for the wiley Comrade Stalin Some call him the Volga Goat manbecause he gets so many diplomatic goats Recently it was the policy of the state department following the Brit ish lead to make up to the czar of the Soviets Russia wanted machines and tools We wanted Russia to growl at the Japanese And so the anythingbutproletarian Sumner Welles, our undersecretary of state, was forced to let his chin down at least one hitch and converse pleasantly with the anythingbutaristocratic Tovarisch Oumanski, charge daffaires of the Soviets Then came the sudden announcement of the RussoJapanese neutrality pact It broke upon the dignified diplomatic world with all the indignity of an overage egg exploding on an immaculate shirt front About that time of the month there occurred an athome at on of the Sixteenth streets most promi nent residences to quote the official guide book This mansion, built originally by the widow of the Pullman palace car millions and later palace of the perfumed and be monocled emissaries of the Romanoffs, is now the Soviet embassy The at home was a great success The great and the neargreat from belligerent and peaceful na tions were there In fact, it was quite a job keeping the Canadian diplomats out of one salon while swastika and hammer and sickle teteateted over the tall teagiasses Earlier that day the state department had minimized to inquiring reporters the importance of the RussoJapanese pact But diplomats, as you know, use words to conceal their thoughts Their actions speak much louder than their official statements At the Soviet at home state department officials were exceedingly conspicuous by their ab sence Germans Prepare To Invade England Will the Nazis try to invade the British Isles Most experts say, yes The question is when Recently some information has come to my ears which touches on this point It comes from two sources which are sound and reliable One is a story which was told to me by a French newspaper woman who is Hitlers Private Enemy Number One She is Madame Genevieve Tabouis, and she escaped France ahead of the hungry Gestapo and is here in the United States She told me that the Germans had held a practice maneuver in France which consisted of pouring oil on a certain river They then ignited the oil and hundreds of German soldiers, dressed in specially prepared fireproof clothing jumped in The next day the river was full of corpses and the hospitals full of frightfully burned soldiers The experiment did not work Spreading burning oil at invasion points is said to be one of the methods of defense the British are plan ning against invasion Now the second story comes from a man whom I cannot name but who has recently been in Germany He says that the Germans have been working a long time on perfecting amphibian tankstanks which will actually float He believes that there will be no invasion until these tanks are ready He also says that a psychological moment will be chosen One when British morale is at a low point For instance, if both the Suez and Gibraltar were captured the Ger mans might feel that this was the moment BRIEFS by Baukhage If you want to be an army officer,, you pretty nearly have to be literary as well as literate At least, a 16page circular advising as to the type of books officers should read include books on philosophy, political science, military science, history, international relations, Stalins Secret Service and Hitlers Mein Kampf Others are representative works of all the leading countries Too dumb to fight Thats a new one, but it is what the army says about draft registrants who cannot read and write After trying to teach illiterate selectees the complications of modern military machines, the Selective Service administration has ordered that a fourth grade education or its equivalent is now necessary before vou can get into this new army JUk Me Another A General Quiz tfew 1 Are alligators the slow, creeping creatures they appear to be 2 Are all national flags alike on both sides 3 What lake, 12,500 feet above sea level, is the highest large body of navigable water in the world 4 Are marriages in England restricted as to the time performed 5 What is a tympanist 6 What is the principal language of Brazil The Answer 1 No They are real sprinters when they care to run Their legs stretch out to 18 inches in length when in top speed 2 The national flags of Paraguay, Lithuania and Yemen, Arabia, are not alike on both sides 3 Lake Titicaca in Bolivia 4 Marriages in England are legal only when performed between 8 a m and 6 p m on week days 5 A drummer 6 Portuguese Italian and German are widely spoken in the southern states FftfSS SCAM IDGtS Of GOVS SACK ONftum CftfWVXS B0AR04 FIAT OHUNOtft MM or perCtT TO FIT TO OF CAMF STOOL CO MANY clever slip cover tricks are being used now that it is possible to transform an entire house with a few yards of gay chintz Old chairs of all types step right out and become the life of the party in smart new frocks Even tables and lamp shades are slipcovered but the best trick is to make something out of next to nothing by slipcovering it A smart coffee table from a camp stool for instance The lower sketch shows how to make a substantial removable top for the stool The 2inch boards which are screwed to all four sides of the top fit down over the stool Flowered chintz is used for the top of the cover and a plain 3inch glazed chintz frill is added repeating one of the tones in the flower pattern The seam allowance around the cover may be tacked to the removable top of the table and the whole thing may then be folded away in a small space when not in use NOTE You will and directions for remodeling and slipcovering many types of chairs, as well as an outmoded coucb to Book 9 of the series of bomemklfla booklets offered with these articles The new Book 7 contains a number of ways to use slip covers In It boxes become ottomans and an old wicker chair is padded and tufted Each book contains more than thirty useful homemaking projects with complete directions for making Send order to MBS RUTH WYETB SPEAAS Drawer It Bedford Bills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address ONLY FEW MORE DAYS SALE ENDS JUNE P AND YOUR OLD TIM 60076 Tinstone CONVOY TIRES The biggest tire bargain eeroffered Extra miles of dependable service with extra safety, priced down to bedrock Hurry, Saleeods June 1st PAY WEEKLY, If YOU PREFER 44045021 kf 47550019 L4O 2555011 52555017 t L llrtTlME 6UAIANTQ Every Firestone tire carries s written lifetime guaranteenot limited to , 12, 18 or 24 months, but for faD life of tire without or mileage limit Wrr irttonl STANDARD TIRE AND YOUR OLD TIM 60016 This famous tire with a patented cord body, exclusive safety tread and extra long mileage tread compound has always been a popular thriftbuymake extra savings during this sale firefon HIGH SPEED TIRE in 16 FIRST QUALITY AT A IARCAIN PRCf Dont miss this big tire aloe BATTERY SALE WUM1 1 47560011 S,2Slw1l 520 525 599 45 62558017 JooA BATTERY SALE A powerful battery, guaranteed Now at a big taring tXCHANOi GET OUR LOW PRICES ON TRUCK TIRES yrstj Coat a ft year eefJattf Lfstta to the Velee tf Hrtstoaa with KleaeH Creeks, fery Mt re w Mokele Meraarat Steaks la tfca Irtsttat SyaBeay Nresteoe fcferfoelft fewer t4 Orcfcestro, wader tie ilrecrita of AHred Wollewsteia Taey ore years far fat oslfag Metday tvtalaai, over N I C ltd Network i SEE YOUR NEARIY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE AMAZINO lAROAINSPBOFESSIMttUOinifR TbtPadmeSMBfafficm RAY M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Koui ZtdO to 400 P M 700 to 600 ft M DR G R, McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HN Michigan I DrGerald W McCoUocb Osteopath Phyiiaa and Sorfoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0LDCL Fkone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Mount 9 to 12 1 to S Evening by jpintut TV Piackmy ftgnrtch Wednctday, May 21 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO vr Mcroad last Belle Oflce, 220 Res, 123J ftrenings by appointment t HOWELL, MICH 1GAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pincky, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phon Pinckney 19FM Trip Office Phon 6568 Reaidanca Fhona 223 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pllft 59F4 Pincknay, Michigan PainiaM Chiropractic Tacbnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR Raj H Barrel Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleaworth, Mgv Pbonc 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST All hoot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 1T2 Main SL Ann Arbor, Micb u FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Equipment 39 Ambnjanac Service Pinckney, Mich The Swift Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watcb and Clock Repairing AeroM from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich 61 A horse belonging to John JGinn on the DcxterPinckney watt found chocked to death Fi iday Jack Ireland, caretaker it Isie park, dipped 500 smelt from the Detroit River, opposite Waterworks Park, Thursday, showing these fiah ore rapidly spreading southward The Washtenaw county board of iupej visors, in session laat week, oted for county health unit 21 to 11 Gib Madden of Dexter township led the fight against it No clues have yet been discovered to the Manchester torch murder In order to allay fear, Sheriff Osborn has opened a branch office in Manchester , Only 61 votes were cast in the specal school election at Howell last week These were all in favor of selling the school property on the north side and using the funds to light the athletic field for night foot ball and Lase ball games Howell has purchased an iron filter for their water system for 13,000 The water is heavily flavored with iron which is offensive to many people and also colors cooking ens Is Harry Baiter, Detrot truck driver, took his own life Thursday by neans of a hose leading from the exhaust into the truck cab Thp city of Ann Arbor voted 8,fi95 in pay raises at its last meeting, most of it going to police and firemen STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 Dispatch of May 21, 1891 nn the Circuit Court for the County S P Johnson is busy plowing cf Livingston, In Chancery gardens , j Parker, by C Bryan Kin, Guardian for said Incompetent, Landing Saturday Call soki by Orin Stair to two ha of Cemetery Memorials ARNEIS 924 N Main An Arbor Mich Represented, by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firet State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Micb, Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt JCse HmJCf JL JEfSl Iy a vote of 5 to 4 at a special meeting the Ann Arbor school board refused to rehire Otto W Halsey, superintendent of schools for the past 17 years He has announced he will protest his ouster under the teachers tenure act Victor Haines, 25, of Jackson, was bound over to circuit court in Howell last week on charge of steal in an auto parked near Munsells rtore in Gregory The car wan abandoned but the keys were found in Haines possession Lowell will send five boys to the Wolverine Boys State in East Lansing this year Miss Evelyn Kruger, a recent hiide, was honored at a shower at the Chemung Tavern last week The hcslesses were Jean Graves, Maxine Soules and Mrs Andrew Singer Kern to Edmund Brady and wife o Detroit on April 24th, a son Perry township, in Shiawassee county will hold a centennial this year The Ingham county board of superv isors has granted Stockbridge a full time deputy to abate the auto speeders who have become a nuisance Carolyn KaJmbach has been named saiutatorian of the Chelsea senior class and Margaret Harper valedictorian The Chelsea Screw Works factory is building on a fi6 x 13f foot addUion It now employs 600 Krby Hall of Brighton ha enlisted in the U S navy All high school students who expect to work this summer must obtain social security cards, says a re cent release from that department Leo Merrical, a farm hand on the Charles Coe farm near South Lyon, was taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, last week when he was J injured by a bull which attacked him j The been I h, employees i Rtv Thurston and George Sykes J uent to Ann Arbor this week to at tend the State Association of Congregational churches Horn to Mr and Mrs Alvin T Maun of Saginaw on May 14, a son Mrs G H Hopkins, wife of Rev Hopkins, who disappeared from here two weeks ago, has been found at the home of her parents in Port Sanilac, where she will reside James Markey and family have, moved to Battle Creek Dan Howard has a cow that made GO pounds of butter from April 19 to May 19 Married at the home of the brides parents on Tuesday, Glendon Richards to Miss Ada Bamett of Grand Rapids C W Reason of this place sold five new buggies last week and has thre more sold as soon as they arrive Teeple and Caldwell are building a new warehouse 24 x 55 John VanHorn has purchased a new organ Wm Benham has completed building a sidetrack to his new icehouse Gov Edwin Winans spent the weeV end at his home here A small child of Mr Fitzsimmons of Chubbs Corners as kicked last week by a horse but is better now Charles Eldert and family have moved from Chubbs Corners to De t t The friends of John Comiskey gave him a surprise party at hi home Tuesday evening Pianehe Moran and Katie Farnam are the best artihmetic students in U e Pinckney school tiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary VV Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and I their unknown heirs, devisees, leg ees and assigns, Defendants hen or possible right has been disposed of by wilt by said defendants And it further appearing that the flamtiff does not know and has not been able afe diligent search and hnury to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defvntJents without being named, NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO CASH PAID , Dead or Disabled HCstSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Freth and Soon Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Sttion Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works CONSERVATION NOTES A higher forest fire hazard resultinc from the use of stockpile coal in locomotives is one consequence of the national coal strike Of the 7,865,288 tons that set an alltme April high for shipping through the Sault locks 6,482,897 tors were iron ore Smelt have gone as far south as the Detroit riverv 500 were dipped from across Waterworks park there last week Lower peninsula beaver and otter trappers only took half as many pelts this year as last on account of unfavorable weather Smelt died and were washed up on the beach at Gladstone as a result of overcrowding says Paul Eschmyer conservation department research ran This overcrowding on the spawning beds rubbed off the slimy coaling allowing the fungus to enter their body CCC enrollees at Camp Escanaba River have completed 10,000 signs for marking game areas, wildlife sanctuaries, etc The alltime record for beaver I pelt was broken in the tipper penin sula this year 5,824 pelts taken TOO bear were shot in this state list season Dispatch of May 25, 1015 Imer Collins of the Detroit police department died Sunday He was a brother of Mrs John Gardner mi of the late George Collins Mrs Fred MacKinder, 38, died in Alcona county May 13 The funeral Aas held Friday with burial in the Sprout cemetery The high school baseball team lost to South Lyon 7 to 6 Saturday Heidee was batted out of the box for Pinckney, Lester Swarthout fin ish tig Raymond Harris batted 100 getting 3 rits and a walk in 4 times in The high school plays the alumni on Decoration day Floyd Jackson is in Battle Creek this week attending the F and AM Grand Lodge David Pratt, of Bath, New York, has purchased and moved onto the S ackleton farm A H Flintoft and wife, John Martin and wife, Mrs, A Gilchrist, and Ross Read weer in Toledo last Thrsday Miss Alta Bullis underwent an operation at the Pinckney sanitar ium Wednesday Porn to Ed Spears and wife on May 22, a son Mrs, Paris Whetsel died at Sparrow hospital in Lansing on May 15 Fight auto loads of fans accompanied the high school ball team to Kowell yesterday Pinckney lost 6 to 0 Howell got 5 runs in the first inning John Martin sold his Ford touring car and purchased an Overland model 83B Monks Bros, have purchased two new Briscoe touring cars and have the agency Mrs R H Teeple, Chas Teeple and wife and Adrian Lavey attended the McCormick concert in Ann Arboi last week Porn to Mr and Mrs L N McClear on Saturday last, a daughter M E Kuhn ha purchased a new Holier 8 George Richmond has a new Ford car About one hundred friends and reichbora gave Mr and Mrs Chris Brogan a farewell party at their home Friday night Clyde Galloway ir behalf of those present, presented tlem with a handsome rocker YOUR COLD A GERMS GHOST MAY CAUSE IT Science reports, at last, on the nqps of COIJJ ri es doTi the borderline itself, studying a strange new world, whew live the viruses, o poisons, not germs, but maybe their 000, which give us dis eases like influenza and many puzzin ir, but deadly, afflictions See this feature article in The American Weekly with the May 25 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell i said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 Ihesent Honorable Joseph HCollinrt, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defcnrtents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and ayns, are proper and necessary jnities defendant in the above entitled cause, and tt further appearing that after dliuit search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are liviy or dead, or where any of hon may reside if living, and, if Uad, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reiae, and further that the present wlrreabouts of said defendants are rtknown, and that the names of the who are included therein being named, but who are Iirnced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees tiifi assigns, cannot be ascertained fer diligent search and inquiry On motion of G hryan Kinney, aCiney for plaintiff, it is ordered ih said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and iNsiLns, cause their appearance to he rirred in this cause within three mi ths from the date of this order and r default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and iirns I t ons swithout It is further ORDFRED that withi twenty day, plaintiff cause a copy 01 1 his Order to be published in the Iinkney Dispatch, a newspaper , r rted, published and circulated in aid county, such publication to he connurd therein once in each week ,or six weeks in succession Joseph FI Collins, Circuit Judge f miTtersigned Hagrnan, Clerk nf Circuit Ipon motion of Sheld and Smith uU,rneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERKJ that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, feattes ard assigns cause their apcaiance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof air that in default thereof said bill he taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the piaiitiff cause this Order to be publilud within forty days in the Pinckney DispaUh, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said cjuity, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagrnan, Clerk The above entitled cause involves nd is brought to quiet title to land t Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessors Plat No v of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Snelds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE John A Court TVke Notice, that thi suit, in whirl the foregoing Ord was duly Made, involves and is brought to tuip title to the following described piece or parrel of land situate and beiiit in the City of Howell, County Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Mr and Mrs Clare Miller enterItained Mr and 6frs Dale Maple and Mr and Mrs Cartis Tooy at White Lodge Country Club Sunday rf Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East r2 of itie Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 0 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad rijrht of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast i of Section 14, Town 1 North, Itange 6 East, Michigan Kir,iey and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, tl Pontiac Bank Building, Pontine, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George R decker, Peter A Cowdre and Samuel Cowdrey as Trustees of George R Decker, John Fraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and nsgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Ovvell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1041 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause hat the plaintiff has not been able ifter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible Mr and Mrs Clare Miller has as Wednesday guests Mrs Fred Bally and Mrs Irene Henry of Da o J ht of these defendants has been it pd Mrs, Marion Wofinf oZ Rte 1 assigned to any other persons, or dale Gardens 1 whether such title, interest, elafafc, DEFAULT having been made for ove than thirty days in the condi ions of a certain mortgage made by red Croft and Flora J Croft Hus,itand Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Coun Michigan, dated the 19th day f lebruay, A D 1921 and record i 1 the office of the Register of va for the County of Livingston nd State of Michigan, on the 21st y of February, A D 1921, in Liber llI of Mortgages, on pages ir,f3W Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong 0 l cter Murray and Teresa Murray legatee 1 ruler the Will of said Vi r Murray, Deceased, which esit was probated, being File Numter I 1 If Genessee County Pro bate Court Records n , hkh mortgage there Is claim i to be due and unpaid at the date f this noc, for principal and increst, the urn of One thousand ihie hitnlred seventy nine Dollars ied sT 1 nts, 1979S7 , and no siit or proceeding at law or in 1 iiy having been had or instituted vii rtto ei the debt secured by eaid mo tgaire, or any part thereof Now tiwrefore, by virtu of the povvi r of ale contained in said mort ,ae , and pursuant to the statute in urh cese miue and provided, NOTCK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturdaythe 12th day of July A D 4I, at ID oclock in the forenoon, viKrn Standard Time, said rrortrage will be foreclosed by a ale it public vendue to the highest bidder i ho lvisurlj entrance to h 1 ourt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that bring the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston 1 id, of the premises described n ,id mortgage, or so much thereot 1 n ay be necessary to pay th iiu tnt due on said mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney feos allowed by law, and any sum or um which may be paid by the uneisigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premise are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston md the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the Sputh West Quarter of Section hree of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide OB tie West side of the South East Qjarter of the North West Freeionl quarter of section three 8 and also a ctrip of Land twenty four C4 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Ranee 5 East Mich igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business Address Fenton, Michigan Ford Lamb is in Yoifc, Rochester, New York oft this week and Hie Pinckney Dispatch First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit ln turanc Corporation All Deposits Inturad Up To 5000 for Each Depositor Thi bank with the tt cooperating overnmrnt without pro makfit or remunerationin United State, Defense ihZ Bunds mailable to the public Thee bond offer every man, v r ii and child an opportunity l in Americas de ifiise program We eriKsty retoiriiHtd that u make D tense lionds a definite part oo Oil tiii hvt Purchase them cjulirly We cordially invite you obtain your bonds at i nk THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich T r urday, May 23, 24 Saturday Matine Double Feature Program 2 Complete Shows VICTORY A Story of the South Sea Islands starring FKEDRIC MARCH, BETTY FIELD Also WiLD MAN OF BORNEO A Comedy Starring FRANK MORGAN, B1LL1E BURKE DONALD MEEK, MARY HOWARD Sun, Tues, May 25, 27 A Drama of the Old South in Technicolor VIRGINIA Starring MADELINE CARROLL, FRED McMURRAY ie Wed, Thur, May 28, 2 Special ANNA NEAGLE in a Coinedy NO NO NANETTE Proceeds to go to the Kings Daugh ters Organization i e Coming Land of Liberty Kitty Foyle Mr and Mr Smith Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANNI ABHOR G3G6 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBAHI BROS The Original Company T0 Pay for Dead Stock SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre v CHELSEA, MICH B E , Friday, Saturday, May 23, 24 THE BAD MAN A Melodrama with WALLACE BERRY, LIONEL BARRYMORELARAINE DAY and RONALD REAGAN Cartoon Our Gang Comedy News Sun,Mon, Tues May 25,26,27 THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES Comedy with JEAN ARTHUR, ROBERT CUMMINGS, CHARLES CO BURN, EDMUND GWENN March of Time Presents Men of the FBI Disney GarsoonGentlemans Gentleman A Wed, Thurs, May 28, 29 Double Feature BACK IN THE SADDLE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BRUNETTE, MARY LEE, Its Gene Autreys Best Picture Plus CHARTER PILOT A Melodrama with V ord was received here Monday of the death of Archie Griffin of Moiiey Also of Mrs Sanford Reason of Detroit Mrs F M Bowdish is home from Detroit this week where she is on grind jury duty Arlo Worden and family have moved on the farm for the summer MIN Delbert Harvey and Mrs Terr Barnes spent the week end vjstiiK relatives near Onaway Thomas and Dan Howlett, Rob Lamer and Dr Dancer of Stockbridge spent Friday p ra in Ann Abor Mr Elsasser was taken back to the hospital in Ann Arbor last week Mr E Nicholas is on the 8ick list Wednesday, May 21 1941 Fri May 23 GM sf WELCOME BACK 10 BASE BALL Paper Napkins in on Broadcast over W W J Sate May 24 Lb I Hamburg LLOYO N, and ARLEEN LY JN BAK WHELAN Cartoon Memoria1 services for Miss Sophia Inatian re held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning conducted by Rev R Blatchford of Dcvioit assisted by lay reader, Arlaiii Taylor of Detroit Music was furnished by the young folks surpliced choir Interment of the cremated ashes was in Hamburg cemetery following the services Among those from away attendinu the services were Mr and Mrs He man Mohrlock and Russell Gala titMi of Chelsea Mrs Catherine Cebuiki, Miss Grace Lundy and Mr Ailain Taylor of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and two children, George and Marian, Mr and I Max Parkinson, Mr and Mrs Yules Rorabacher and Mrs Louis S lieed of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Elmer Smith of Milan With 2G in attendance, Mrs Fred Myir entertained the Lakeland cir cle ol Kings Daughters at her home luday afternoon Guests were Mr Don Hammer of Pinckney and Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edmond j Mirul of Dearborn Mis J Stephanon, president, wii in charge of the meeting which ope ed with singing, Little Brown Cbuvch in the Dale and devotionajs by irs Mildred Whitlock lns for the county convention BaslWheaties 19 Feb Haptha Soap Ears 38S ci Chase Rife Craekers Lb 21 Tomato Juice 17 Pifgs Paper Towels Rolls 25c SanborncT24 lOR OLD TIME BISCUIT KIND Strawbry ShoitcakelicJ USE 10 oz PKGI Grapefruit Jaioj 19 BISQUICK 28 4 1S OZ CAN t DOG FOOD gCANS25c I ich whip Milk Jumper GOLD MEDAL Enriched Flour 95c I Tall Cans Receipt in Sacks Kitchen tested 24 14 LBS Soda Crackers LS 2 LB B 5 I The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, May 22, 23 1NGRID BERGMAN and WARNER BAXTER in ADAM HAD FOUR SONS SUSAN FAY with HAYWARD, WRAY, Added Charlie Chaplin Copiedy In the Dark Novelty News Cartoon Sat, May 24 Double Feature Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c THEY MEET IN ARGENTINA with MAUREEN OHARA, JAMES ELLISON, ALBERTO VILA also THE 3 MESQUITEERS in THE TRAIL BLAZERS with ROBERT LIVINGSTON, BOB STEEL, RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Sun, Mon,Tues,May 25,26,27 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont Attend Matinee and Avoid the Crowds JEAN ARTHUR I Piainfield Mr and Mrs II J Dyer and grandchildren were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor Several from here attended Mr Roilin Webbs funeral Friday at Pinckney Mr Birney Roberts, Paul and Mrs Florence Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Douglas Kenyon and family near Hillman Mrs Hattie West of Dansville will t give a demonstration at the Plain1 field church Friday, Miy 23, every i one welcome i Mr H A Wasson and Arlo were I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty of Detroit j Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling and , Mr Florence Dutton were at Fort Custer last Tuesday and were overHigh, and Wedaesday at Hickory Comers Mrs Florence Dutton called last Thursday on Mrs Fred Rose fotpw Iiom to Mr and Mrs George Ver Koeven Thursday, May 15th, twins, a boy and a girl Robert Hyde and family have moved to Albion arm to be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, May 21, were discussd Lakeland circle will put on the memorial evvice at the convention Mrs Stnth Martin and Mrs Edward G hers of the nominating committee Houghton were appointed as mempri Mrs Hen Tomlin as an usher Announcement was made of the state convention to be held at the Fort Shelby hotel in Detroit, October l rKi 7 A beautiful quilted patchwork quilt was presented to the circle by Mr Emily Docking, Miss Jule Rail read, At the Foot I of the Rainbow Trail i w p given by Mrs Glen Borton, Official and committee reports Mi Smith Martin, Mrs Harry Lee s and Mrs Edward Houghten The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs John Lukesek, Tur day afternoon, June 10 a desert luncheon will he served and lunco played following the business m eting Mrs Edward Houghten wis appointed to act as ehaplain Bunco was played, prize winners being Miss Viola Bettys, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Grace Howard and Mis Don Hammer Mr Myers, assisted by Miss Jule A Ball, served a desert luncheon Webster Grange, No 1,111, held its regular meeting at Webster Congrogatinnal Community house Thursday night Fred Wheeler, master, predding Following the business session a program in charge of the lecturer, Mrs G Roy Merrill, was presented Salute to the flag and pledge of allegiance, everyone song Star Spangled Banner, by Grange History of the United States Flag Miss Jule Ball, which was iVustrated by the unfurling of ten Haas by ten members as follows Royal Standard of England brought by the English settlers in 1607 and 1K20 Union Flag, or preRevolution Colonial flag, our flag for many e Continental Flag of 1775 to 77 Bunker Hill flag Cambridge fiar, the first nary ensign Navy Tack first Stars and Stripes 13 stITS and 18 stripes of June, 1777 flap, of In stars and 15 stripes, our flnsr for 23 years 20 stars and IS stripes in 1818 and now Old Glory 4x stars and 13 stripes Song, America the Beautiful, Grange readings, The Name of Old Glory, Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Our Flag Mrs Bert Kenny songs, The USA Foreer and America, Grange Battle of the Sexes in which the Borace Hansen of Cnmp Custer ladies were winners, ani a memory pent the week end with his wife ontest nd his parents, Mr and Mrs H Mrs Jesse Wheeler invited the rr Cringe to meet at her home for the Tunr meeting invitation was accepts ed With Mrs John WVeeler acting as hostess, luncheon was served h honor roll for Miss Helen Wrnderleins room, Hamburg village srhool for the month of May, those puil Butter Perk Steak Pork Chops Dried Beef 2 4P 1st Cuts LB 35 21c 23 27 2LB BOX LGE Bunch Radishes Bananas 3 a Hunch 15 5 23 5 Celery Head Lettuce LJEg Strawberries REASON SONS in I t THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES with ROBERT CUMMINGS, CHARLES COBURN, EDMUND GWENNSPR1NG BYINGTON Comedy Cartoon News MMiaaMauHiMRMaMeManMi Wed, May 281 Double Bil All Adults 15c FATHERS SON with JOHN LITEL, FREIDA INIS CORT, BILLY DAWSON SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS with BURGESS MEREDITH,IRENE HERVEY, BARRY FITZGER ALD N ComingLady Evft, That Niffht at Rio, Round Up Mrs Hansen He expects to be transferr fl to Tennesse thi week Mr and Mrs Wnrd UsewicV enteiained his parents from Manton the past week Mr and Mrs Charles vVhitohead have moved back to their home here for the summer from Howell Ruth Moore, Philip Proulx, Yvonne Broulx, Nicholas Themely, Marilyn Wuterbury, Barbaradell Way and Cher Nan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month les Featherly, Georjre Fisher, Roy McMichael, Charis Moehl, Peggy Nioehl and David Proulx Charles Featherly, first prade Ta id Proulx, second grade and Charis Moehl, fifth grade have per fect spelling records fr the SIKO year TTu I Can 4f canning Hub, Miss Helen Wenderlein, leader, has reorganized for summer work It is officered as follows Louella Bisard President Arline Lear, Vicepresi dent Jeanne Bennett, secretary Mary Moore, treasurer Other members are Edna DeWolf, Elsie De Vvoif, Elonora Tialkowski, Ruth Fisher Marion Gray, Florence Myers and Betty Parks U J Hart of Howell, district 4H club agent, and Mrs Hart demonstrated the us of a pressure cooker in canning of meat before the club members at IOOF hall Thursday evening The club is purchasing a pressure cooker Hamburg village school closed Friday Tracey C Hortons room with a picnic at Walled Lake, Miss Wendeleins room with a picnic lunch, games, etc, at the school grounds Mr and Mrs Harry Griffin and four children, Marion, Dick, Grace and Jack, of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Griffins aut, Mrs Smth Martin and Mr Martin Mr and Mrs N J Stephanon entertained over the week end their on and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Carol Simeion and two daughters, Edith Jean and Barbara Jane, and Mr and Mrs 3t N Hirata of Detroit Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters WVnda and Geraldine, and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Roland Glen, of Dearborn, spent three days last week with Mrs Bells and Mrs Martcls parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs Marjorie Babb and son, Billy Fetterman of Waterford visited Mrs Babbs mother, Mrs Rita Griffin and aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and Mr Martin Sunday callers at the Martins were Mr and Mrs Fred Miller of Lansing and Durward Toland and liughter, Rose of Williamston ANNUAL Spring Recital an Fashion Show Presented by thj Terrace Studio of Ann Arbor at the High School Gymnasium on PincneyJ Friday, May 23 800 P Style Show of Klines with Compl Ann Arbor Mr Payne, Dancing Ins Adm 10c 15c Mr and Mrs John Craft attended neither absent nr tardy durthe chicken dinner at the Dexter Jing the month is announced as fol J Masonic temple Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and THE MEN WITH WHISKERS ARE FROM DEXTER THEY ARE GETTING READY FOR j HE UEXTEiMUIlCHK CENTRAL Centennial JULY 3, 4 v irjro nvw I Mi and Mrs Frank Stoffer havjllows Leon Coldiron, Charles FeathBeuetL, ZJZ 11 Jroved onto the Hartsuff farm andlerly, George Fisher, Gerald Fisjier, daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday with wyiwr and Mrs Roy Shellhart have J Lewi Green, Albert Grume, Dick Mr and Mrs E Pratt at Coopersnereta Jurtn and 111177 Baker mmmmwMjk tm AV tL v luj t u in wv ALSO MOTOR CITY SHOW PLAN TO A1 moved into the Jaeox hone McCarbury, DoneJd Moon, Alice ville, MichT mm mm J r The Pinckn Dispatch Wednesday May 21, 1941 B CASH SPECIALS OXYDOL Lge Pkg Fels Naptha Soap t Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans The Piucknej Dispatch Entend t inckney, Mick, m jecond CIMS matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER I, tThaatifeS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkgr Golden Dale Butter lbKrafts Cheese PKGS 2 Rltz Crackers Lge pkg Nor the i Toilet Tissue 4 rolls Matches Del Monte Coffee Pink Salmon 6 boxes Lb 2 cans 37c 25CJ 10 39c for 34c 2535 i was in Pillsburys Best Flour 24 Lb Bag 95 C xPkSs CornKix Mrs Clifford Van Horn Ann Arbor Monday ir Fred K,td and Mrs R s Head spent Monday and Tuesday if Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Robert Western of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and MTS Vincent Dr and Mrs James Nash of Elsie spent the week end at the Lynn Hendee home Mr and Mrs James A Greene of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee spent J Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle j vr,dee in Ann Arbor Miss Joyce Isham spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Bernice J eattie at Lake Chemung, loan Slayton is building a cottage on his lot at Cedar Lake L J Swurthout is doing the work , Hnriow Shehan and family of JiCAon spent last Thursday wth jMr and Mrs William Shehan I The Pillars, Pinckney, conducted by Mrs Charles Chamberlain, served J1 chicken jrners last Sunday A Leo Bettes, Miss Betty Carr, and I Mr and Mrs George Meyer spent Defense Begins at Home The microbes of infection are potential killer Any open wound a cut, a scratch, a bruise permits these dangerous invaders to enter the body Against such lightning attack, First Aid is the quickest defenseFirst Aid Begins at Homein your own medicine cabinet Unless you can meet any emergency with the proper first aid materials, you may allow a minor accident to become a major tragedy Check your medicine cabinet now during National First Aid Week Your druggist will o glad to help , a, RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 4 JOE GENTILE am m l f i Sunday at Holland and took in the Marmalade Jar All for 25c Dref tLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25 Lava Soap 3forl7i Hard Candy 21115 Mixed Nuts Io 15c Sunbrite Cleanser cans 11 Dill Pickles qt Jar 13c Salad P essing Table King Qt 23 Kennedys Gen Store Mrs William Shehan has received i I word from Francis Krupa, who is at Camp Grant, Illinois, that he is getj ting along nicely 1 Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon Jr and daughter of Howell called at the W H Meyer home Sundy Mr and Mrs Cliford VanHorn iitod Mr and Mrs Duane Crit ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP itone full Pint of SherwiiWilliamt Ename Id rtf 1 Jtr prte83c for only 49c Your chance to your Telf, at ft remarkable bargain price, how th ,o quality onamel fivet sparkling new life to furniture, walls an woodwork Now, before if too late, come to our or and j get a oftn oi genuine Snaraeloid Thii offer wont las long , Your oteeee of 16 colors Offer does not inehsse gold of I THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 34 5 Jflfla TUi copon wdtta you to purchiM plat caa Stt I mm 4PSBSB winWimflJ MA pric idrtrtiMd tbom Bffl HUM J a AddrM ,, 1 LIMITEDONE TO A CWTOICK UNOUUM VARNISH Try tor wighstf and tar to iWilliams Dex your linoleum 8Wf LOOK ENAMEL For wood, linoleum and cement floors Dries fctd overnight Tough long wearing, washable Comes ia 10 loychj colors, Unden at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs, John Martin attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs William Martin at vpsianti Sunday Mr and Mrs W C Miller ailed on Mrs Marion Pearson last Friday who recently suffered an injury due to ,, fall Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Wuiani Mercer were Mrs Kirk Van Winkle Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs Walter Mercer of Lansing Mrs Andrew Nishett with Mrs Lillian Wylie and school attended tie rural school festival at Detroit and Hollo Isle last Wednesday Mrs Eva Melvin attended the hand concert at the Pease Auditorium in Ypsilanti Sunday Eddie Prost is a member of the band Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday jruests at the Wi iam Shehan home Also Mr and Mrs William Parent of Detroit Fdsil Meyer, Miss Patricia RolHnLTor of Gregory and Miss Mejan Mryo attended the Tulip Festiwal j p at Holland Sunday and visited the J Lake Michigan sand dunes J Hob Kerr, who ha recently com I jlotrd his enlistment in a CCC camp and is now employed at the ClUac Motor Co in Detroit, spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home The Misses Joyce Isham and Rail o Ledwidpe attended the rural school music festival at Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor Friday Both their schools won first prize in music Most of the boy from here eraployed by the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit took their place in the picket lne there the first day when the voikers went out one a strike last riday You and your friends are invited to the card party and ice cream social at 800 p m next Saturday at the Masonic hall Admission 2oe D or prizes Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney friends Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansnv were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker and with her had din at the Pill rs, Pinckne Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Milk 16 xzs for 10c SHERMN WILLIAMS RAINTS Haller Hardware Mrs Clare Williams was in Howell on business Saturday Clifford Haines is driving a milk wagon for a Howell Dairy Mr and Mrs George Bland and neice, Helen Bland, called on Mrs Hattie Decker SSunday Mr and Mrs Ora rlanes have n oved into the house on Hamburg St they recently purchased Mi and Mrs Mt E Darrow were ciet of Mr and Mrs William i,en at Lansing Sunday js Elizabeth Clinton and daugh , Loretta, spent the week end at ilieij cottage at Hiland Lake Mark Melvin and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ella Stapish of Chelsea iunday guests of the Hoff Sisters were Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr and MrsGeorge Fester of Flinty Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett attended a picnic given Friday by Mrs Lillian Wylie for the Wright school of which she is teachert Mr and Mrs Grant Gooley who have been employed at the Pinckney Tavern for several months past have taken over the management of the Inverness Tavern at North Lake Sheriff and 3eVs Irvin Kennedy, Murray Kennedy and Miss Marion Smith of Howell spent the week end with Ambrose Kennedy at Fort Sheridan, Illinois Mrs Frank Aberdeen was presented with a new Ford car last Friday by her husband and sister in j j0yce Isham, teacher of the Smith henor of her birthday school in Washtenaw county held a Fred Lake who has been spending I j0jnt picnic for their schools Tuesthe winter at Lakeland, Florida, with I H at Gallaghers Grove Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of D joy Clinton and Jack Young troit and Mr and Mrs H Schoen l iypd witj, gtockbridge at Jackson hals of Chelsea returned home with pV1on Sunday The prison won 10 to them Monday , vth Hairy Hokenstrom, exWe will be expecting to see you jc1,r player r itching Lefty Horr at the O E Sp card party and ice j PitrVod for Stockbride Young got cream social next Saturday evening f JTl0 0f ty,e three Skndgc hita at the Masonic hall at 800 p m j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Door prizes korge Hland were Mrs Edith HudThe Pinckney eighth graders 1ostWhie Oak, Mrs Lessa Farrington lost to Gregory at softball Wednes son and Mrs, Sarah Clements of dty night 16 tol5 Pinckney was be ,ncl brother, Ramsdell, of StockbVge and Mr and Mrs Stanley nock and son of Corunna While en route to Fort KJIOX, Kenfn y to vlti Sunday his son, Tho, s who is there with the nation a, guard unit of Jackson, the car in which Vincent Young and son Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Ols and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Oetr Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr t re Miss Ramonda Ledwidge, teacher of the Gallagher school, and Miss Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Lou Coyle were in Ann Arbor last Saturday Mrs Thelma Johnstone of Chiicaga is visiting at the home of her faler, Will Nash William M Young of Swartz Creek va caller at tho Dispatch office Wednesday Wliam Doyle visited his daughter Mr Lucius Smith and family near Lowell last week fr and Mrs John Purg enterlahed the teachers of the Pinckney o Tuesday night at a party at tr C H Kennedy home Lichard Gallup, who recently had hi foot crushed by a truck and has been at University hospital, Ann Abm, returned home Tuesday ir and Mn Don Swartoiii and du elter, Donna Lee, leave Thursday morning for Hemett CaliY i, by auto to visit her father, I L loirbonnais Sr While on his rural mail route last 1 hursday Gorman Kelly saw a hen ,ooe and six young in the road near tho Kirtland farm It is not often thit wild geese nest in this secction son NOTlCfc Within the next few days a flag v I lie pLced on every one of the nearly 800 graves of soldiers and , nr, of Livingston county, accord,ii to an announcement made by 1,nk D Hush, Chairman of a Comi, roe of Veterans which has handlII i hi work for a number of years iu e flas are now ready for distribution 1 rsons who have assisted this Committee in the work of placing flags in the past, are requested tr cll for thorn at the Register of Ifds Office in the Court House BAKE SALE ljke sale in the telephone buildii,i Saturday a m, sponsored by S i lomores Come and buy Horace Lickiy oi Dexter was in ivvn Friday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, were in Detroit Saturday P H Swarthout went to Freeport, 11, the first of the week and brought br ck a new hearse The marriage of Leo Clark, son Wrg w E Murphy and son, of Mrs George Clark Miss Grace HaTy gpent Sunday th Mrs DrU8 Mier of Detroit will take place at , f0 Murphy in Detroit St Cecelias church there on Satur rnarles Porter who recntly passed day morning, May 24 tC selectiv gnrirG examination has Mrs Emil Dryer while getting off Wn paced in clagg 2A whjch ,, de the bus at Howell Sunday fell and ,,,, fw 8x monthf hurt her knee She had come from Mrs wm Nagh and sjsteT Migs hor New Hudson to visit Mr Dryer at I era Black of chicaga, left Monday che county hospital Mrs Dryer was i 8n auto trlp Nw laid up for QCrly a year two years y0rk aco with a btoken hip She is now at Mr and Mrg Pord Lamb anJ Mr MTbrson hospital, Howel and Mrs W C Miller attended the PINCKNEY HOWELL hind 11 to 16 the last inning when they staged a rally and scored 4 rang Ernest Chanyl and GartT Meyer were the Pinckney battery The state Conference of Congregationaal Christian churches will convene this week at the First Congregational church at Muskegon on Kbert, were riding was forced into Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the djtch near Sabine, Ohio, ano Miss Blanche Martin Is the delegate completely wrecked The Youngs and will accompany Rev and Mrs nad to return home without going J M MeLacM to tho conference to Mstttoekr Thf following people from out of town attended the funeral of Rollin Webb here last Friday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper, daughter, Florence and son, Earl of Flint, Glenn Tupp er of St, Johns, Mrs Nellie Brijrgs and Mrs Ed Bennett and two sons of Lansing, Roland Rriggs of Midland, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks of Holt and Mrs Reuben Wright of Flint House for Rout Lucius J Doyle, Phono 4m MasoiricO E S chicken dinner at Dexter Sunday Sunday guests of Mr ntd Mr liac Lamb were Mr and Vrs Art,ur Sampeer of Perry an Mr nnd Mrs, Ira Bowes of Fancroft There will be a card party with i c cream and cake for refreshments givon by Chanter 14S 0 E S oof Pinckney at the Masonic hall on Saturday, May 24 at 800 p m Ev eryone invited and welcome, prizes Admission 16 cents O E member ring omkes or oooUes, izteizCit ii , V lw viyrtf Jt P AllfctWt v, T Tba Pincknt DkoUch Weda,tAtyJVljiy 21, 1941 L a , Itf Neighbors and Good Citizens FEW MICHIGAN CITIZENS STOP TO THINK HOW MUCH THE RAILROADS MEAN TO MICHIGAN TODAY IN THIS ERA OF COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT THE RAILROADS ARE VITALLY ESSENTIAL TO MICHIGANS PROGRESS FOR EXAMPLE IN THE AVERAGE YEAR THE RAILROADS SPENT MORE THAN 75 MILLIONS IN MICHIGAN55,00771S IN PAYROLLS to 47,000 MEN fS7S9C21 IN TAXES AND, IN 1939, 15,473,292 FOR SUPPLIES PURCHASED IN 248 COMMUNITIES IN 69 COUNTIES IN OUR STATE THE RAILROADS ARE OUR NEIGHBORS THEY OPERATE IN ALL BUT TWO COUNTIES IN MICHIGAN THEIR EMPLOYES LIVE IN NEARLY EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE STATE THE RAILROADS ARE GOOD CITIZENS THEY FURH1SH US WITH AN INDISPENSABLE SERVICE THEY ARE THE STATES LARGEST TAXPAYERS RAILROAD TAXES HELP MAKE POSSIBLE THE SCHOOLING OF HUNDREDS OF CHILD REN IN THIS COUNTY RAILROAD TAXES LAST YEAR IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY AMOUNTED TO 22,12602ALL OF WHICH WENT INTO THE PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND THE PROSPERITY OF THE RAILROADS AND OF THEIR EMPLOY EES HELPJ WAKE THE BUSINESS OF ALL OF US PROSPEROUS RAILROAD EMPLOYES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY WERE PAX LAST YEAR THE SUM OK 69,24328, MOST OF WHICH WAS SPENT WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS WE URGE OUR LEGISLATURE AND CONGRESS TO BE JUST AND FAIR IN CONSIDERING ANY LEGISLATION INTENDED TO REMOVE THE INEQUALITY UNDER WHICH OUR RAILROADS ARV FORCED TO OPERATE MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION Philaifca Notes m EBP ff ELECTRIC HOT WATER IN YOUR HOME Ft refreshing baths or showers, for washing, shaving, cooking, housecleaning dishes, the laundry, you need hot water many times a day ELECTRIC water heating provides it automatically, the minute you want it Ask about this service at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edisoa Company rro A V ffttftlKINt TIAKITMI wuif in COM you forgtfl rflrif clever teakettle has e igfsjcisj popout plug to guard against damage to the Stating element If negli gt iocs the water boil too tb kettle shuts itself off save running back and Jbctk, you can use the kettle Ii1wsre in the house Sim twbVtmm k into the nearest SisSannr outlet 495 at aoy Detroit Edison office tot Detroit 4ison customers cause of the illness of Mrs Lal v, our group was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Herman Vedder for the May meeting, which was the rurnterly Missionary service of our I rlas Tlic calling committee, comi po ci of Mrs Lola Rogers and Mrs Millie Elliott, reported about twenty lls made We beleive the commit, tne for next time includes Mrs Edj na Euler, but have forgotton the j naJife of her associate However, we liopt well all know from experience ,1 o both callers are before the next meeting, which is to be held with j Mrs Griffiths in June Mrs Buz izcrd was in charge of Wednesdays program, and furnished some much1 enjoyed entertainment including a True of False Quiz and amusing reminiscences The BaracaPhilathea News I jnd The Michigan Mercury are I ,ibbling over nowadays with news j of the coming big conventions , that in Los Angeles, California, July 10 13, 1941 and the Preconvention Gettogether at Blue Ridge, jNoth Carolina on June 2022, 1941 These would be wonderfully inspiration for Sunday School people We enjoyed our class guests on Sunday morning, Mrs Gee and Mrs Strang from Ypsilanti They came over from Portage Lake and we are always glad to welcome our summer visitors The S S topic for last Sunday wis Broadening Christian Horizons, Sauls Conversion, Acts 91 lf, a most interesting study developed under Mrs Kellenbeger We continue this study of the broaden i g of Christian Horisoons on next Sunday with Peters Vision tudy the tenth of Acts, as well as rts 11 118 Next Sunday will he observed by ir church as Rural Sunday St Muys Church The Novena to the Holy Ghost will open Saturday, May 24, at 780 p m in preparation for the Feast of Pentecost Sunday which falls on June 1 This Novena commemorates the first Novena devotion, which I Our Blessed Lord himself instituted I As he was about to leave this world he told his disciples to make this Novena in preparation for the coming of the Holy Ghost We all need the graces of the Holy Ghost to en lighten and direct us in this world aganst the attacks of the devil, whose agents work for the destruc tion of union and peace All, it is hojed, will join in ths solemn nine oays of special devotion and prayer The report of an accident which oeiured Saturday p m,, in which Mrs Emil Dryer of Pinckney was schiously injured, is reported to have occured as she was leaving the bus at Howell from Flint, with the intention e returning to her home in Pinckney Her condition is reported as very serious at the city hospital, where she was taken The last report from Mrs Anna he1 fans, who is a patient at Ann Arbor hospital is that her condition k favorable but very serious We are still reminded of the promotion to read and secure the Bible for home reading and instruction every day The drive is on to place a Pble in every Catholic home All children and adults who have not their faith in that sweet, sacred Virgin Mother, who stands between them and the Deity, intercepting somewhat of His awful splendor, tut permitting His love to stream upon the worshipper more intelligibly to human comprehension, though the medium of a womans tenderness Even Browning, frequently referred to as a detached Christian, snsgz SOFT BALL LEAGUE HARD BALL, TEAM LOJKS In the softball league last week tiie Married Men continued their unbroken winning streak by making it 5 straight at the expense of Ledwidge They trailed 6 to 4 until the 7th when they scored two runs on a walk, Meyers hit and an error Ledwidge filled the bases in the 7th with two out but Van was out trystvikee a like note in the following ing to score on a passed ball This well known lines is the third time the Married Men Cliere is a vision lib the heart each, Of justice, wisdom, mercy, tenderness To wrong and pain and knowledge of its cure KM these, rrr bodied in t woman form, Trat best transmits them, pui i a first received, From God above her to mankind below To Be Continued Next Week John Burg, high school coach, has been trying to organize an independent hard ball team here However, it has been several years since there was a team here and the uniforms, etc, have been lost Sunday he took a pickup team over to Dexter and played a preliminary game to the DexterMason game Dexter won 6 to 1, Pinckney getting only three hits Many of the Pinckney boys had of have beaten Dinkel by one run Wed ver pUyed hard ball before The LOCAL NOTES 1 nesilay, another close game was pulled off although it was a free hitting tiff ail Singer, the victim of much il luck n the past, finally beat Miller 11 to 10 on an 8th inning rally J Aschen tripled and scored on a passed ball home run hitters last week were Don Swarthout, Francis Shehan and Grant Cass Married Mu AB R H J Reason, lb 3 Kennedy, 2b 3 R Reason, 8b , 3 Swarthout, p 3 Luke, Is 3 J Singer, rf 2 W Vaughn, cf 3 Meyer, c 3 a Mr and MrsNorman Reason were in Battle Creek the first ofthe week ,1 Joe Singer, If George Meabon Jr and son, j Mai shall, were in A AA Arbor on Ann business Monday , Jiennie VanUlaircum and Doni Spears of Camp Custer spent the week end here Mrs Jennie Kelienfterger was in 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 lineup was K Ledwidge, p Burg, c M Lavey, lb Shehan, 2b B Singer, 3b L Van, ss Shirey, Darrow and Ellis, outfieldm Pinckney will play at Dexter on Memorial Day 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 j 0 Ledwtdff AB R H S Aschen, 3b 30 K Ledwidge, If 3 1 Shirey, cf 3 0 Reader, c 3 1 made their first Communion and Detroit Saturday and in Allegan Kills, rf 2 1 Confirmation are reminded to re fcounty Monday rvrt Saturday for catechism instructions and Sunday after the early 1 as Classes meet Saturday at 10 a m The general classes meet Wed nesday at 4 p m The reason for the Catholics attitude toward the Blessed Virgin has frequently been demonstrated by Catholic writers Sacred scripture, doctrinally, gives us many refer ences She is full of grace, that chose her out of all the women of Mr and Mrst Harris and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Ray Kellenberger uirs Dean Reason and daugherr of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrst Warren Snapp and daughter of Marion are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr Mr and Mrs Rov Gamble, Mrs Mae Mendon of ilford were guests r Chnrfos Teeple Sun4y afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Nash, Miss of ail ages to be the mother of His Son that this Divine son lived for 80 J Ln Black and Mrs Thelma yearfy in Marys home at Nazereth Chicago were in Lansing, Cliffords and was subject to her Jesus perv,Ue and Elsi Sunday, formed his first miracle at Marys VanH Zeeb, Mrs Clifford request, and the last words He ad j a0, Mrs Smith Martin and dressed to man as He hung upon Mrs 0ritfith tended the County the cross were spoken to her whom I Achievement day at Howell Tuesday fi H oiU rtfW TV Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were alone He called mother The prac tire of offering honor to Mary does not detract from her Divine Son The devotions to Mary are not blasphemous, when we call her a mediator, not the mediator Second, that she is the Immacu guests on Sunday at the Arthur Allen home in Charlotte and of Herbert Allen and family of Lansing Mrs Clayton Carpenter, who has been seriously in, hi better Mr and Mrs, Roy Henry of Delate Conception, which is not to be ir0,t Pent Sundy Wlth Mr nd M crnfused with the doctrine of the nl, HannettVirginal Birth, Third, that we do I M,s Jennie Kellenberger closed not detract from the honor due to er second Mhoo in the iod by idolizing Mary, making eeve Di8tpi last Friday She took her out to be the perfect woman her FUD,s t0 Owosso by train which In the writings of nonCatholic liter a much enjoyed by all rture we find many references in L Mr and Mrs H s Ayers of affirming these three great peroga JPouth and their daughter, Mrs tives of Mary Remarkable to relate, CaPolyn Cameron of Santa Monica, JPV iM Ife r Mrs Jennie Lavey and Adrian called on Will Roche Sunday Mrs Ben White was In Howell on business Monday Mr, and Mrs L C Gorham and Rfta Kennedy were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campi ibell, the occasion being their daugh ters, Leonas, birthday M feature ofthe dinner was amuutical birthday cake some of the most beautiful tributes cvrr paid to Our Lady have been viitlen by Protestants and those of no religious faith Perhaps the most perfect epigram crystallizing the exact doctrine of the Immaculate Conconception in one unforgettable line is Wordsworths Mother whose virgin bosom was uncrossed By the least shade of thought to sin allied Wivnan above all women glorified 4 Our tainted natures solitary boast Catholic preachers have made the most of that quotation, which is all the more startling in that it was written more than 80 yean before the definition of the Dogma in 1854, and by a writer noted for his violent denunciation of the church The Catholic doctrine with regard to iMarys intercessory power, as the mediatrix of graces, appears simply and clearly in the serene poetry of Longfettoow and smooth prose oti Hawtimsne The former, in his Golden Legend, writes And ever as childrenwho ssrve much offended A tooindulgent father, in great shame, Penitent, and not daring unattended To go into His presence, at the gate Speak with their sister and confid ing wait Till she goes in, before and inter cedes So men, repeating of their evil deeds, And yet not venturing rashly to draw near With their sequests and angry Fathers ear, Offer to her their prayers and their r confession, And she for them iaHeaven makes iatereeesion Th samethought ElithdaJt fiossaAce haw also envied tfaeCathotfcs California were Pinckney callers on Tuesday afternoon Sunday visitors at the Ben White home were Mrs Bess Devereaux and diejrhter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Leonard Dewereaux of Detroit, Ruth Devereaux of Brighton and Mr and Mrfe,James Deaf of Heowell irs Nettie Vaughn entertained Sunday oa the occasion of her birthday her daughters, Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Norma Mer rfli of rWebstar and Mrs, Ella Teeple of Detroit Mr and Mrs Pred Fearn of Peorip 111, Mrs Ruth Fearn, Mrs Dora LamrhUh, Mrs Carl Detwyler and daughter June of Jackson and Jean Craes of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred Graves Mr an Mrs Vincent Dark entertained at a luncheon a large group ofnitiends and relatives from Detroit and Pinckney Sunday, honoriirsF Mr and Mrs Theodore Jankowek4yfiwiy weds of Detroit Mrs Jankowski was formerly Margaret Dark v J Ledwidge, rs 3 Dinkel, p 3 C, Miller, 2b 2 Meabon, lb 3 Van, Is 3 Miller AB j Lavey, cf 3 Lament, rs 3 Shehan, Is 3 Milier, c 4 G Vedder, 2b 3 Cass, rf 3 Darrow, 3b 3 J Reason, lb 3 K Ledwidge, If 3 Dinkel, p 2 Singer AB 1 Taughn, 2b 5 J Aschen, 5 Snger, p 4 W Lamb, c 4 Amburgey, rs 8 n Reason, 3b 4 Shirey, If 4 Emery, rf 4 Hulce, lb 4 J Ledwidge, cf 4 Officftt touting Varied Men 5 0 Ledwidge 2 Sinpei 2 Miller 1 W Games next week Monday Married Men vg Singer, Wednesday Miller vs Ledwidge HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL Pinckney won from Hartland there last Friday 4 to 1 ftlex Chanyi pitching a good game and getting isood support It was another story at South Lyon Tuesday as Pinckney lost 8 to 2 Beryl Amburgey pitched but was the victim of poor support by the infield who made 10 errors South Lyon only hit one fly ball to the outfield Pinckney got 5 hits of which Joe Lavey got 2 Pinckney has a peculiar record this year in that they have not been able to defeat any team twice They have broken even with Dexter, HartIt net and South Lyon and lost twice tc New Hudson, the strongest team in the league Pinckney has received gcod pitching but the fieldng has been erratic Thursdajafljay end the season playing the Harwell reserve tram here Howell beat them at Howell last week 7 to 6 R H 0 0 1 1 0 0 n 1 1 0 R H 3 3 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 STREAMLINED PREACHING We read with interest an account of a church service at St Louis recently where Rev Stuart Edmonson passed out one hundred 1 bills to his congregation to teach them the Fibilac parable of talent by experience and to make money for church improvements They were instructed to make as much money with the money as possible and turn it over to the church by June 22 Each pwjon receiving money signed a receipt for it Many of the women expect to hold party sales with goods made with materials bought with the money Walter Reason, Harold Reason and Mrs Minnie Bertin of Detroit were in Pinckney Monday evenng Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were in Ann Arbor Sunday Cecil Hooker returned home with them to spend a week 3 3 4 L ROLLIN A WEBB Withisteady employment and high er wages many of the boys are buy ing automobiles and speeding among this class is becoming a nuisance These sheiks like to shoot through the besiaees section at a high rate of speed, turn corners on two wheel ewd drive with cutouts wide open Neighboring towns all report that this is en the increase Chelsea a Tested two local youths last week for recklessdriving They pled not fluty and wore tried m the justice court there,convicted,finder 25 and 6 easts Mason and Stockbridge alee have their share of irrespons ible drivers The sheriffs department had 17 eemptamts of reckless him a third of what she has left Kollin A Webb, son of Sheldon L Webb and Mary Kuhn Webb, was born in Putnam, Livingston county, July 17, 1852 and departed this life May 12, 1941 On September 25, 1875, he was married to Ella Louise Nash and 1 staited farming on the farm where he has spent his entire life Mrs Webb departed thia life May 6, 102r To this union were bom four children, Mrs, Nellie Briggs, formerly of Howell, now in Lansing tMrs Ross Hinchey, deceased Mrs Edna Hicks of Lansing and one son, I George, at home, where he has alvorked with his father on the farm He also leaves one halfsister, Mrs j Willis E, Tupper of Flint, thirteen grandchildren and two great grand1 sons Mr Webb was a man of good 1 moral sterling qualities, always hon est and upright in all his dealings rnd ever ready to lend a helping hand He has been very active in p IMie affairs and held some public office until about three years ago when his health and eyesight began tc fail He will be greatly missed by his family, and a host of relatives and frende Funeral services were heW Friday at 280 with Rev McLucas officiating, burial in Pinckney cemetery Fve grandsons and one great grandson acted as pall bearers Englands sSSCinderella Man His divorced heiresswife used to have a huge income, but now she has to live In two rooms and pay yet the judge thought he didnt uu j dcrstand finance Read about these driving In Ptackney and Thursday night DeputySheriff Mtrrray Kennedy earns over and handed out 3 tickets A number of drivers were the ftmrned and also told that this ia the I Weekly, the magazine distributed 1 last warninf that will be given I with next weeks Sunday Chicago Hem j Hei aidAmerican odd but very British domestic complications, as told in The American f bopsHdakU ELECTPCITY WILL HEAT R WATER, TOO I When you need boiling in a hurry, plug this electric teakettle into die nearest convenience outlet Easy to carry, it heats almost a gallon of water, and can be used any where in the house If negligence lets the water boil too low, the kettle shuts itself off Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edi customers only Vii THE FAUCET POt ABUNDANT HOT WATER No waiting for water to heat when you have automatic ELECTRIC hot water in your home Day or flight, summer or winter, its there when you want itready for use at the turn of the faucet Ask about mis convenient service at any Detroit Edison officeor see K ynnr plumber, electrical deal er, hardware oreMpartmeot store Joday The Detroit Idi son Company VJ,fAv, ,The Pinckaey Dispatch New Way to a Youthful Figure MO CALS MUSMOOMS OTWPJOI 140 CAU UMON JfUT 190 CAU A TRUE slimming story And a really happy ending, too, when a stout woman diets the calory way By limiting food calories to around 1,200 a day, she not only losesas much as 24 pounds in three monthsbut feels radiantly younger And the lovely part is that while reducing you eat as much as ever Have a graceful, girlish new figuresoon Our 32page booklet gives 42 tasty lowcalory menusa newly enlarged calory chart Also tells how to gain For a copy send your order to BEADEB HOME SERVICE 34 Sixth Ave New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE Masonry Via Wire Even the laying of a cornerstone has been done over electric wires, says Colliers Not long ago in Lon don, 10,000 Masons in an exhibition hall watched a dignitary go through such a ceremony, every movement of laying the substitute stone actuating, through electrical synchronization, the laying of the real stone on the site of a hospital several miles away Se44m Mappers tMWCI3,0il8 P M, ft 3 T, , Frt Good Are Few The good, alas are few they are scarcely as many as the gates Exposed Defect Let a defect, which is possibly but small, appear undisguised of the Thebes or the mouths of the A fault concealed is presumed to NileJuvenal be great,Martial MKTON NOTElTSttXX THI CO irfftoftiWoda8hildWftltteratfdlot , disomtLWolUomWOMMfaTMkUprodaL iMpswftaUaktftadaidofkfcwuataadiki THE ADVERTISES INVITES TOUR fiNWB A DTCrtkl The adforttoar mam os thai ait goods WUMTAAldVal a,, good Bo iaviitt w to ooapuo thorn tie ptloof as low as poortbto WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FatureaWNXJ Service N EW YORKBack in the days of Sockiess Jerry Simpson and the Populists and the rockandsock battle between Wall Street and the It Com, Corn Belt Banker Pick a Farmer to Lead there was a prairie healer and evangelist named Slater who scolded the farmers for their intemperate talk about the New York bankers, and said that when the millennium came they would be brothers again The evangelist might have been locked up had he predicted that within four or five decades the board of directors of the New York Stock exchange would hire an Illinois farmer, with no experience in securities dealing, to be president of the exchange These things came to pass, in the Rev Mr Slaters scriptural parlance By unanimous vote of the board of governors, the 48,000ayear exchange job is offered to Emil Schram, operator of the Hartwell Farms at Hillview, 111, and head of the Reconstruction Finance cor poration since July, 1939 As this is written there is word from Washington that Mr Schram will accept the post The tall, baldish, urbane, deepvoiced Mr Schram has been esteemed in Washington for his bilingual accomplishments It has been noted that he can talk to New Dealers and business men in their own language Cinder the tutelage of Jesse Jones, who brought him into the RFC, and whom he succeeded as its head, he has served not only as a liaison between business and government, but between agricultural and industrial interests Shrewd onlookers in Wall Street are interpreting his call to the big board as a protective measure by the governors The idea is that he might be a shock ab sorber as war tension brings more governmental regulation Of the third generation of German immigrants, Emil Schram finished high school in Peru, Ind, and took a job as a roustabout and handy man in J O Coles lumber and coal yard By the time he was twentyone, he was the bookkeeper for the business Several years later, his employer took over 5,000 acres of swamp land on the Illinois river He assigned his young bookkeeper the job of draining and developing the large tract of land Within a few years, the yield from the land was run up from 6,000 Schramm Proves busheJs of corn per Expert in Work year, to 140, 000, with other crop increases in proportion Young Mr Schram acquired a substantial interest in the project, which became the Hartwell Land trust Twenty tenant farmers have been on the reclaimed land for more than 25 years Mr Schrams first contacts with the federal government came in later years as he became active in community drainage and reclamation proj ects, requiring federal coopera tion As chairman of the board of directors of the National Drainage association, he had j dealings with the Hoover ad ministration, when the Illinois river was messing up farm j lands in this vicinity, and loans j for flood control and reclamation were needed The astute Jesse Jones made him chairman of the drainagi, levee and Irrigation division of the RFC He later was a swing man in va rious government activities, including the presidency of the Home and Farm authority, a TVA subsidiary He made it pay Recently Edward R Stettinius drafted him as assistant priorities administrator, to allocate raw materials for defense purposes Mr Schram is 48 years old, the grandson of a woodworker He is a Democrat, but he has never been active in politics, and has never been a candidate for office William M Martin Jr, the boy president of the Stock exchange, whom Mr Schram will succeed, quit his lucrative job for 21 a month as a private in the army His term of office had been a good invest merit, but not solely because of the 48,000ayear salary To take the exchange presidency, he had to sell his teat, for several hundred thousand dollars Todays sales of exchange seats at 20,000, the lowest since 1898, reveal young Mr Martin at having played in luck, regardless of salary Much of the same to Mr Schram Of Reclamation PATTERNS SOWING CIRCLE f rt4 made to your measure Pattern provides for strap style as well as builtup shoulders Included in this design are slimhipped panties Pattern No 8936 Is designed In even sizes 36 to 52 Size 38, builtup shoulders, 4 yards 39inch material For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 13 cents for each pattern Pattern No Sizt Great Thoughts What makes a great thought is when a thing is said which reveals a great number of others, and which enables us to discover suddenly that for which we could not hope except after long study Montesquieu Right of the Accused The right of an accused person to be confronted by his accusers is based upon the law of imperial Rome This protection of St Paul threads its way through the Eng lish law and is not original with our Constitution Festus, the Roman procurator of Judea, answered Pauls accusers Acts XXV, 16 at Jerusalem It is not the manner of the Romans to deliver any man to die before that he which is accused have the accusers face to face, and have licence to answer for himself concerning the crime laid against him BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST TMB1AP, SUDSy SOAP FOR QUICK, EASy PtSHWASHIWO AND SNOW WHiri OOTHfS ttO 17 X 30 OtSH TOWEL WORTH 10 f OR MORE ISj RACKED RIGHT INSIDE Two Escapes At each minute we are obliterated by the idea and the sensation of time And there are only two ways of escape from this nightmare, of forgetting it pleasure and work Pleasure amuses us Work fortifies us Let us choose HTHIS slip is designed especially for large women Its made with underarm and waistline darts to ensure comfortable bust fit and a slim silhouette Youll like it infinitely better than slips not 4 US i jm trssZrssj Spread Thin 77 have you know my father was a very clewr man His intelligence was inherited by us children Hm Itell, in that case, I can only conclude you must hate been a large family Little Change Lovemaking is the same today as it was in ancient times What makes you say that Ive just been reading about a Greek maiden who sat and lis tened to a lyre all night No Dance After two miles of routemarching, the recruit retired to the side of the road Uhats the idea asked his sergeant, pleasantly Sitting this one out Give a motorist an inch and hell try to park in it Quite Naturally How did you happen to become a chiropodist he was asked Oh, he replied, I was always at the foot of my class at school, so just drifted into this profession INDIGESTION ay Mtct tbt Hurt Ou tnpoed la lb itomaeh or gullet air act like a halrtrltier on the heart At UM Br elen of dJftreai smart men tod women depend on BeUaoj Tablet to Mt fM fm No lauti but mad of t ftiteet letlai medicine known for acid tndtfoaMon If the mUT DOSS dooeoi wwe Bell eat better, retort bottle to lie ud receive DOCBLX Meat Beck 9M True Mirror Her husbands eye is the truest mirror an honest wife can see her beauty inJohn Tobin Habits Multiply 111 habits gather by unseen degrees, as brooks make rivers, rivers run to seasOvid FOR SAFETY IN BAKING USE CLABBER BAKING POWDER SUCCESS IS ASSURED Various Wishes Anger wishes that all mankind had only one neck love, that it had only one heart grief, two tearglands and pride, two bent kneesRichter Peace With Reason Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mindCollins THI MAN WHO DID IT620 MILES PER HOUR TKST PILOT ANDY MoDONOUQH iLffyrw m G4MS EXnWMUWESS jfc ,ym IS MADE 10 ORDER FOR MY KIND Of SMOKING AND CAMELS SURE HAVE THE FLAVOR M A f YOU Tiff mow or tLOwnwmmm CAMEL OH 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other brgwtaeJting dtjmttm tmbodlemtbaato7oiibmccordlaMUlnde9tamt scientific teats of the smoke ItIf TKCMAtCTTEOF COSTLIER TOBACCOSmmp mmmm mm mmmmmrmm wmmmmmmm lf Dispatch Wednesday May 21, 1941 Continued from Flrmt Page General Electric Refrigerators Cksstikd Want Ads MORE PEOPLE prefer a General Electricthe refrigerator built to serve better longer Now You Can flay 77fl ff 1 Vl OK General Electric aj X LdTJJ MICHIGAN STATE M1RROB Capitals Answer TJie official transcript of a con Terence held April 24 with C E Wilson, president of General Mo tort tale the viewpoint of management Jn anticipation of a small increase v the cost of living, setimated retvnily by Secretary of 1 abor Frano Ierkins to be 26 per cent jiice the war started and another 3 per I or vs ilI let on shares CHJI between March ani autumn of FOR SALE v n ths year, General Motors oiftred to Ed raise 1941 wages an average of 3 FOR SALE Oata V Heggeson WANTED TO BUYioo eg Incubator, or mors, oil bandag B J XCAVQB, Ptacknay in care of Bocks Wanted Lawns to mow Jobs to do Phone 34 and odd Donald Clark Nine acres rf alfalfa Carr, Pinckiey FOR SALEa year old, good working horte about 1500 nmmris 14 According to recent wr4ft The unsurpassed performance rec ord of GF r g ors hs de the referred choice of millioub of nerican homes tr L E MODfl 10641 62 of storage space 117 sq it of area 80 big ice cubes Allcabinet Sealedinsteel Tfarift Unit YQULL faD JUST THE Of YOU WANT AT Lavey Hardware Fri May 23 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat May 24 t I Matches IQ 6 Boxes Rolled Oats5 Peaches Sliced No s Can 2 25 Wi Asparagus 9 No a j Mince c,n c l9 Meat Pkgs Sack Appe Butter, 19 Can Window Lite 16 Oz Bottle lO Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Z3 Com Meal Prunes Sun Sweet 2 lb Of 191 No 2 CAN ack 17 Tomatoes Hand Hominy lor Flour Orient 24 H LB 25 6Ti N o acKeu 2 CAN 25 LGE No 2 CAN lo ffeos YOU GET BETTER MEATSTPT Clarks We Deliver At All Times i cents an hour or 15,000,000 a year iCTO asked for 50,000,000 The average earnings of all hourly paid General Motors employees has been 4124 a week The average hour rate for all men and voinen in all G M divisions has Lon 979 cents for men alone in car and ody plants, 105 Mr Wilsoi said The wage rates in General Motor car, body and auto irTtive parts plants are already as ihih, or higher, on the average than rates paid in the industry by others C M rates are very much higher on the average than the rates in other heavy goods industries Recent sub stantial frcreases granted in other irdustries still leave their average earned rate less than G M is al ready paying More Proiit to U S i The 1941 industrial picture is, in1 decfi confuinft to the layman, j It is a paradox of production and i TO profit rising, wtiile stock prices continually dteclvne OB the New York Market Alfred P Stoan Jr, recently repeated to G M stockholders about U41 first quarter operations Sales wove 191,042,00, or 417 per cent higher than during the 1940 first quarter Yet, because of rising federal taxes the net profit was 2,50, 000 lower than for the same quarter 0,1 year ago This tax total, in relation to total sairs, was 40,849,000, a gain of l2,f more than the 1940 quarter 1 More profits According tc the i M official report, there will be ess profits to be shared among the investors who own the company, let clore split up a share of the declin ing profits among the workers Defame Jeopardized What has been the effect of indirial strikes to date upon nation a defense Here, the student of propaganda will encounter varying viewpoints also Labors attitude may be summed up as follows Bottleneck that delayed defense production were due more K an unwillingness of capital i accept national defense contracts on ,i basis of a 7 or 8 per cent profit limitation which existed in Ithe VinsonTrammell Naval Expan sion Act of 1935, prior to its 1940 repral A monogoraph by TNEC also makes this charge Fusiness Week March 1, 1941 is quoted as saying Actually in tVe first six months of the defense program there have been fewer mandays lost in strikes than in any other comparable period since the passage of the Wagner act, and labor disputes have not been nearly as serious as they were in 1917 Managements Answer Walter D Fuller, president of the National Association of Maufac turers and of the Curtis Publishing company Saturday Evening Post declared on March 26 It is alarming for fathers of draftees in this country to find out that enough time has already been lost through strikes to build 480 destroyers and half a million Garand rifles for their boys to carry Ihe management of General Motors, for example, has felt that the i union was trying to subsidize an other wage increase at the cost of the rest of the country It shouldnt be necessary to have J strikes all the time in order to have colltctive bargaining in the country, said Mr Wilson It seems we ought to get broadminded enough so that collective bargaining doesnt always mean to collect and that the bargain part of it ought to come in Socialism, Fascism It is a memory of World War profits, which brought a crop of more than 10,000 millionaires between 1914 and 1917, that prompts labor to suspect management is not givng the worker a fair share of 1941 profits Management answers by pointing to tht soaring toll which federal tare are exacting What wll be th final outcome of this internal discussion Wtll it be mor centralized coi tirl such as farther state socialism CT possibly nn adaption of fascism tr meet American attitudes ese are questibons which thinking citizens, no doubt, are asking themselves today Public opinion, injfluenced by events more so than by words, will supply the answer WANTEDWaitreas Pinckney Tavern FOR iSALETractor in good condi tion Price 60 T Bodia 115u5 DexterPinkney Road TO KENT Farm house in good con dition with garden plot Lynn Hendee gheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 boahet oats need Kulbecki i OK SALEClover and Mixed Hay Boy Dillingham V ANTEDYoun calves, all kinds also a used grain drill, single type trelerredt Dan VanSlam brook Volt KENT ON SHARES30 acres ijr oato Reserve the right to sow alialfa seed after planting of oata, L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich KOk SALE Three hundred bushels arly cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified Swanns Store, Howell, Mich FOR SATF Alfalfa alid Clover Hay Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE 10 young Chester White brood sows and stock hog ows due aoon Ed H Maas, 4 miles uth and 1 mile west of Howell FOR StALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALEhamess Set of double work Eli Axon IOR SALE Corner lot, 35 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni r OR SALE Durham cow, fresh in June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter OR SALE Two Repossessed Pi nos, in storage at Beurmans Fur paurc Stoie i Howell On Baldwin spinnet and ,one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact some esponsible party who can pay lr0 to 200 a week respectively t interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Piiickney WANTED A girl for general house work and to take care of children 1 Mr Horace Lickly, Dexter I OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Levey VANTEDGolf Club Help , waittrc cs, kitchen girls, handy boys and ii labor work akeand Golf Club, Wiinans Lake Ihme Brighton 6375 FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOiR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality, Wftyi Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motorj t wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALEElm trees 10 to 12 feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles stsith of Pinckney WAN TED Manwith tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FORSALJsCT3Hoiatein Cows, due t freshen ihis week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Iinrkney, Pettysville Road FOR SALE aatitv of horse hay FHntiv Shehan, Pinckney rj young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner FOR SALE WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to order Stephen Peto C SALEA chemical toiol ta I most new and a ciistem pamp, little used Oscar Beck IN 16 MONTHS Twenty thousand of these handy teakettles have been bought by Detroit Edison cus tome s in the last 16 months For allaround usefulness, youll appreciate this teaket tle and its special plug which shuts off the electricity if negligence lets the water boil too low Only Sl95 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers oaJbf SpsedufLm WITH ELECTRIC HOT WATER Save time and steps by having ALL the hot water you wantheated electrically without attention Electric hot water speeds up dishwash ioj cooking, housecleaning, sbs laundry, and countless dairy tasks Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical deal tf hardware or department Store today The Detroit Edi saa Company FOR SALEThree Milch Cows Lee Lavey FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor Established 1868 Incorporated 1916 MePherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year f 5afe Baaking HOW TO BUY DEFENSE BONDS The sale of Defense Bonds is primal ily to provide a way to save from current income and to help finance the defense program at the ,ame time these bonds have a defihite and increasing value from tine of purchase to maturity and convertible to cash any time after purchase In order to facilitate the sale of those bonds for the government and make more convenient the purchase of them, we will have Savings Stamps and Stamp Books to stick them into These Stamp Books are available fr 25c,50c, 100 and 500 stamps When filled they will be convertible into a 2500 bond for a full book of Quarter stamps a 5000 bond for a full book of fifty cent stamps a 1000 bond for a full book of 100 or 500 stamps Wre urge the means of Saving Out of the increased income from defense business will arise tomorrows reMcPflersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasorable raw Merest paid on Savings Book Tirne OrdncAt rf Depoalt Ali deposits up to 5,00000 1 I nured by our membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 May 21, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9bf52d82d628735a7abae3d45dd76c49.pdf cd1fda2f6117bcc70396a380c630b5ee 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 lt ALL THE HEWS THAT3 fTT TO PRINT iDispattf UH 9tfRCRlFTON RATE 19 1128 FEE YEA Vol 58 Pinckney, Livington County, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1941 1 No 22 ift Term Dancing Recital aid Sessim Now Fashion Show Trial of DyU mil Campbell U r ThU Wnk KattlwSt The j m and women were ltd the ereuit court this week t te work of selecting a jury to ayle Kettler and Marshall Car for arson began Last fall a I t belonging to Kettler caught at Patterson Lake but the blj as put out by the quick work I Pinckney fire depart ment inade the run in 15 minuses The state police investigated Campbell was arrested and confessed to setting the fire and implicated Kettler Later he repudiated his con fession The two were tried at the March term of court but the jury disagreed Prosecutor Gates appears for the people and Hiram Smith repi events Kettler and Campbell Judge Collins held a two day session at Howell last Monday and heard a few nonjuy cases Walter Vedder pled guilty to resisting an officer and Victor Haines of Jackson to taking a car belonging to Mai ion Daugherty of Gregory Both will appear this week for sentence Divorces were granted to Daisy from Orel Lasher and to Maxine from Roe Bridger Testimony was also taken in the divorce case of Viola vs Alexander Gordon of Green Oak township The following people were admitted to citizenship Gordon Douglas Birnie, Alexander Cameron, Emma S Bragg, Robert T Halpin, Herbert M Wallace, Charles F LaMarsh, Mary D B Cook, Karen M Ebert, Frederick Krebs, Frederick A Saunders, Rose A Chatterson, Mary Boja, Matilda M Teras, Mary T, Bristow and Johamm Boehler MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Win Looose, 3F,hartland, Efina Harker, 44, Heartland Ralph Clinton, 21, Plncfcpey, Maijorie Berry, 23, Howell Howard Poole Jrf 21, Faith McCrory 18 Soutl Lyon Gerald Witt, 22 Howell Eernadotte Bergen, 20, Howell Harley Sprague, 20 Howell, Helen Aldrich, 21, Howell Wm Allen, 29, Brighton, Marian Keihl, 23 Brighton Tarranc GaroWn Dancing Studio Gives lntratinf Entartainpxant For a year or more Mr Payne of trie Terrace Garden Darcing Studio of Ann Arbor has been instructing a clas in dancing in Pinckney This cass now numbers 30 children, rang ing in age from 3 to 16 years He also has classes at Dexter, Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Jackkson Friday night he gave his annual reeital at Pimkney with the Pinckney pupils and groups from the other places tlkin part The pupils showed un usual talent, especially the Haines Sisters, Barbara and Jeanette of this place and a group headed by David Aberdeen and made up of Rita Kennedy, Leon a Campbell, Patsy Mauk,Nan Ledwidge,Geraldine Fener and Lois Shirley Little Judy Haines of Gregory also danced and ang A Jackson drill team put on a n iiitary drill and an Ann Arbor girls dii acrobatic dancing The fashion show was puut on by 11 high school girls, an Ann Arbor store furnishing the costumes The girls who modelled were Pauline McLucas, Betty Isham, Irene Blades, Jeanette Haines, Peggy Burns, Mar ion Shirley,Illene Kuhn,Gloria Craft, Mary Jane Gallagher, Betty Baughn and Jeanne Clark They appeared in several different costumes of the summers frocks and gowns The smaller children modelled childrens dresses The las number was a drill by the entire cast with Judy Haines in the ctnter carrying the American flag J Program ended by singingGod Bless America with the audience joining inthe chorus The accompanment for the dancing was played by Miss Mil dred Haines and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Michigan Mirror C State tows U R R t N T OMMEN I Ht Y Editor Compulsory Buying of Dafan Bonds May B Star tad w r IN FOUR, MONTHS IN B8 IN CAMPS IN THE US,2C,73S CA5E5 OF TYPHOID DEVELOPED AMONG 107,973 OFFICERS AND MENNEARLY 20 OF THOSE SICK 761 DIED IN FOUR MONTHS IN 191 JANUARY TO MAY IN AN ARMy WHICH GREW TO 1,200,000 OFFICERS AND MEN IN CAMPS AND BARRACKS, NOT ON CASE OF TYPHOD V ANY ONE Of THE 48 STATES IS ON HONOR ROLL tddie Drost was one of the honor students of Michigan State Normal college who attended the receptioon given by the Kappa Delta , Pi, a fraternity in the Charles McKenney Hall Sunday for students, having a schnolastic average of B or better than B Eddie was the valedictorian of the Class of 1940, Pinckney high school REGULAR COMMUNICATION Kegular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, June 3 At this time two second de crees will be confirmed, Lets have a good turnout Reports of the grand lodge session will also be given Refreshments will follow degree work, Paul W Curlett, Sec BACCALAUREATE SERMON The baccalaureate sermon for the senior class of Pinckney high school was given by Rev Fr Murphy at the hgh school auditorium on Sunday night RevMurphy read the views of a J umber of noted educators on edj ligation and took for his theme the maxim that there is no true educa tji without religion He also to eh o the war and the prsnt turmoil ,i Europe which he describe1 bs the remit of education without re 8ion Ffv McLucas gave the invocation iui benediction and a vested ohoir niJi up of hgh school gts from all chv ches sang tw selections Catholic Gborcb Rav Francis Murphy P H S Alumni Reunan Saturday iOli gregatiooai Churc lTPintkney High RaT J M McLucaa, MteUter W Ho,d J,heir, Mr Herman Vaddar, S S Supt Mrs Floranca Baughr, Organist and Choir Diractor Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m, Voting Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m The Young Peoples meeting has been discontinued for the summer School Graduate Annual Reunion at th School on Saturday, May 31 BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The board of review for Putnam township will meet at the Putnam town hall on Tuesday, June 3, and on Monday and Tuesday June 9 and 10 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and to correct any discrepancies which may exist All persons interested in their assess ment or not satsfied with it are invited to call and talk the matter over with the board Said board will be in session each day from 9 a m until 5 p m Frank Bowers, Supervisor CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH Earl Baughn, driver ofthe Pinckney school bus entertained the mem bers of the school faculty and the hoard at a Chicken in the Rough supper at Haab Bros restaurant in Ypsilanti last Wednesday night 26 trade the trip They were Supt and Mrs Hulce, MrReader, Mrand Mrs John Burg, Mrs Alice Wilson, Miss Virginia Byington, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Miss Benjamin, Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys, Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs P rL Swarthout, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, Mr and Mrs P W Cuilett, Mr and Mrs Thomas Howe and Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Also Mrs Earl Baughn The supper was preceeded by a theatre party Jr trip wis made in the schcot bu Baptist Church Sarvicaa aaea Sunday Morning worship 1030 a B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m m All roads lead to Pinckney on Saturday, May 31, at which time the annual reunion of the Pinckney High School alumni will take place at the school auditoriun Will you h1 mere A lure atte dance is peed so make it one more coming, ho following is the program Michigan has been chosen by the tnaury department at Washington as one of the six states where orgamed volunteer buying of U S rational defense bonds will be testi d en a big scale Ipon the outcome of a high presuio campaign led by dynamic Frank lie, Detroit appointee of Gov rw k Murphy state fair manager ri 37 and 1, may rest the fed I administrations decision whethio expand the plan nationwide to recommend congressional enatnicnt of compulsory payroll deductions As many leading Detroit business ii see it confided Isbey, the ii,try has the choice of either as ming the adequate financing of our i Hi nal defense program through I irchase of government bonds as it as taxes or opening the door v e to disastrous inflation, signs I which are already at hand If tiie bonds are not bought volKiiirily, the government may be f,rcd to require compulsory saving ttnugh payroll deductions ti, Schools An educational program is being iaiiued through the public schools, Mjiii governments, and industrial concerns to acquaint the public with 1 In merit of the new bonds Whereas the World war Liberty OMJ were bought at par and often Id at a , the 14 1 securities are redeemable at any federal reere bank at not less than par, plus ai interest accured S liool children are being asked to biiy raing stamp in denominations of M cents and upward, available at lo, i I potnffices Stamp booklets M filled, ood ex hy Softball game, 330 Alum n i SHE WATCHED THE OLD WORLD CRUMBLE Princess Amelie Karapow, formerly one of the leaders of the Russian and French aristocracy, will tell in The American Weekly, with the Detroit Sunday Times, beginning with the issue of Sunday, June 1, of the frivolities, tragedies and comedies of European courts aad personalities, end the ruin that followed Be ran to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week will meet SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER The Pinckney independents hard ball team split a double header here Sunday They won a five innmg cur tain raiser from Tecumseh 4 to 2, sotlng all their runs in one inning when the Tecumseh team blew up and made 3 errors in a row In the second contest with Hartland they lot 2 to 1 Pinckney had fine pitch ing in both games but did not hit much Beryl Amburgey, high school pitcher worked against Tecumseh and Keith Ledwidge against Hfert bnd Many of the boys never payed hard ball before Decoration Day they play Dexter here and on next Sunday they meet a ttam here called the Jackson Steep le Jacks The public is invited to the games NOTICE The Kinffs Daughters with strt Fred Read, Thursday, Fowlerville were recent Juna 6th Everyone welcome Mrs Anna Paoey Charles Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Roy Clinton and Jack Young and the Burns Sisters attended the JHop at Stockbridge high school Friday rlght Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of guests of SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A special Memorial Day service wiii be held Friday, May 30 in the Community Congl church at 1000 a m Following the service the children of the Sunday School will carry the flags and there will be a brief service at the cemetery All members and friends of the church and their families are cordially invted Every good citizen in our community ought to attend Memorial Day services at their church The Pastor will deliver a brief address appropriate for the ocassion vs High School Ianquet at Auditorium at H30 p m lVI to Order H C Vedder, Pros Song Group , Roll Call Dorothy Kllis, Sec Introduction of Toastmaster H C Vedder , Response Dr Norman Wilson V elcome to Class of 1041 Mrs Mae Ranc Response Karl Herquist Community Singing Reading Mary Jane Tasch Solo Virginia Baughn Impromptu Remarks Old Grads Tap Dancing Haine Sisters Election of Officers Adjournment Dancing PINCKNEY SPLITS TWO GAMES Tinckneys newly organized independent team won and lost in a double header Sunday Beryl Am bvrgey, local high school pitcher, beat Tecumseh 4 to 2 in the first ianie In the second game Hartland was the victor 2 to 1 Bad judge ment on the base paths cost the Pinckney boys the game Batteries for the first game Amburgey and M, Lavey second game K Ledwidge and Meyer Friday Dexter comes to the local field for a Decoration Day game at fi00 p m Sunday, Jackson Steeplejacks, a class A team from Jackson will play at Pinckney at 300 Come out and see the local lads Galye Hendee and Edward Spears Jr expect to spend the week end and Memorial Day at Sault Ste Marie and visit Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adcsh, who ar stationed at Camp Brady there Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zitc, of Detroit spent the week end at their farm here MILLER CLARK Grace Catherine Miller, daughter o Mr and Mrs Peter Miller to Leo ark, son of Mrs Geo Clark at St Cecelia church by Rev Fr Bar,or Bride was dressed in white embroidered starched chiffon She carried a white mother of pearl covered prayer book with white sati streamers knotted with lillies of the valley Wedding breakfast fol lowed immediately at Abington Hotel to 40 guests A reception was held at the Miller home from 1 to 4 The groom wore a conventional iilue suit with matched accessories The bridesmaid was dressed in pink starched chiffon and carried a ouquet of roses The bride was given away in marriage by her father, Peter Miller have a cash value of for the purchase of a bond The bond i redeemable in lea years at the latter amount, a V, and onethird per rent increase on the original investment All bonds constitute a direct obligai on to the 1nited State govern nl iNclf Crawford Warning lp Fred L Crawford, Michigan, fied before the house banking roiimittee at Washington that the t in quota of a hillionamonth ales of defenT bonds was algging haih 1eclaring that a plan of compnlor bond buying has been adopted both Germany and Hritain, Crawnui iid that such a proposal had nerd made here by Tsador Lubin, cnMiiisioner of labor statistics, Na loiial defence contracts would carry i provision wherehy a certain perducted from each workers pay and mwted o u mMii aving h Trlpcfahle in at the end of the Continued on Last Tage THF DEXTER CENTENNIAL The Jackson it izen1 atriot exk a follows concerning the Dex centennial 1 he Jiekon Ctizen1 a 11 er 11 e an interet in tne centennial of the arrival of the Michigan Cen tra at Dexter Tt remind Jackson has an intere in thit on too, cause tn Mihiati ential had to be built to Dexter be fore it coud proceed westward to ackson It took six yenrs to go nm Detroit to Kalamazoo But h,f it reached Jackson in Septem ber, 1x41, its arriial inspired the iganization of Grand River valley and other iires, brought the Michi gan Central shops here, and made this the railroad center of Michigan The coming celebration in Dexter is also a suggestion that Jackson begin t make plans for our own celebra tion next September of the rompleton of the Michigan Central to this poini, an occasion that has contributed to nearly a hundred years of community growth and prosperity When it comes to observing an an niversary on the Michigan Central this city really has something to t rVhrate VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW The board of review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the Putnam township hall on Tuesday, June 10 for the purpose of review ing the assessment roll and to corrrrt any discrepancies whkh may ex ist The citizens of the Tfllajr are incited to attend ths meeting C H Kennedy, Presdent NOTICE 1 ho Harrow barber shop will dosed Saturday, May 31st be Jorn to Mrs Eva Haring of Walled Iake one day last week, a seven jouno son Mrs Haring waa former1 a primary teacher in the Pinckney school Her husband is a teacher in Walled Lake high school i he big news of the past week v as the winning of the right to be collective bargaining agency at the Kod Motor Co by the CIO Few I v pie believed such a victory poaibe The Ford workers had three 1 ojositions to vote on 1 If they u i hed the C 1 O to be their colic tve bargaining agency 2 if they pit ferred the American Federa tion of Labor and 3 If they did not deire any union to act for them Te C 1 O won at the Rouge factor, 2j to J in the Lincoln plant to Few votes were cat against hot1 lab v unions Now the question i why the C IO was chosen We a doubt if such a victory would have been po sible a year ago The CIO d aonstrated its strength by the strike which closed the Ford factory wbth strength was the culmination of years of effort The AF of L got a late start, was unable to show Lhe vorkers any fruit of victory and the, derided to back a going conc rn which they regarded as a likely w Mti It may h that the only way that the C IO will be beaten is by ine old political maxim, If you cant bat them, join them Al ready it is being recognized in rePiW places At the state CIO ir nt ion at Jackson last week the ddies of welcome was given by iackett and two ministers, John Daugherty, and Rev also addressed the meeting, ip CJO has many bugs in ill must be admitted that it mplished some benefits for iab ring man or else it would e hie to get his support Mayor Kev F i iinbl While t Il th ro arc ic Ii day ar ronidr will lit f d ii tress has been worryng over tat that the legislature at Lan let things slide until closing I now has over 500 bills to It fears that many of them enacted blindly in the haste urmnent, We think their I1 it a e baseless Most bills are a a the result of political bo i ading and these deal do at ilminai until the closing days af it, essiou Then we have the Mftiif of drys voting for wet b s H I vice versa Still the legislator has so far seemed to keep its head a d refrainedfrom passing any uneiilr cable bills It killed the bill bin iii the Communist party from tbi b lot for the reason, as Sen Mi h w, the Republican leader d that just what a Communist i v a not defined in the bill and her vere lso grave doubts as to eoi stitutionality Also the bill baimin the Sunday sale of beer beanf hey believed it unenforcible e c nstitution is cluttered up with enough unenforcible laws now without Mir more being passed We all make mistakes, some mors tha , o hers, but one was made in Detroit last week that makes us Midr Judge Pugsley, in sentencm the county officials and others found guilty of grafting, gave them ear in prison and assessed them MTOnnOOo in fines Now he has fmnd that the fines have to be cancelled as the law was changed back in 10 1 and the maximum sentence s now only five years So the learned judge with the university degree ami long service on the bench also lips up at times as we mere mortals Hi In regard to the way the government is run the Lansing State Jour nal remarks Henry Ford could pnhaMy run the state government more cheaply and efficiently then it i un now OT ever has been run but no ori would be pleasedif he did so The political way is not a very good way but it keeps more people satisfied than any other system would Col Lindbergh continues to find ir Ting heavy At Philadelphia last week he was denied the use of the music hall and the two radio stations refused to broadcast his speech 1 The Hudson Motor Co strike at Deuort only lasted a few days when it was settled and the employees returned to work They aked for a ruse of 15 cents an hour but settled or 8 cents There was no disorder In ronnectivon with this strike at alL Thert has been Uttle strtkt legisla tion passed by the legislature The bill requiring 51 percent of the employees to vote favorably before a sttlke eeejM be called ndeft lewppp VT The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 21, 1941 5 I Camtind from FVst Page G ener al Electric Refrigerators MORE PEOPLE prefer a General Electricthe refrigerator built to serve better longer Now You Can General Electric i LtTmJjO I per j or v ill let on shares, between March ani autumn of FOR SALE Nine acres According to recent s The unsurpassed performance rec ordof GE r gerrrors has de tb n the referred choice of millions of Tierioaa homes L E MOOIL 1641 62 of storage space 117 sq ft f ahetf area 80 big ice cubes Allsteel cabioet Scaledinsteel M lluift Unit YQULL D JUST THE GE YOU WANT AI Lavey Hardware Fri May 23 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat May 24 w 1 Matches 6Boxes Rolled Oats IJ 19 I 3 NO Peaches Sliced A lr AC No X Can A 9 Asparagus j Mince Meat 25 i Can 19 0 Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 IA Flour Sack Corn Meal 19 Window Lite Cleaner Wi 16 0zBdlle aV Prunes 23 Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkf 19 No 2 CAN ack 17 242 LB 11 atoes Hominy Flour Orient land Packe3 LGE Nu 2 CAN ly No 2 CAN YOU GET BEllLk MEATrAT 25 67 lo 5 Clarks We Deliver At All Times MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR Capitals Antwtr Tiie official transcript of conference held April 24 with C EL Wilson, president of General Motor nuo the viewpoint of management In anticipation of a small inrreue r the cost uf living, setimated reicjitly by Secretary of Labor Franit Perkins to be 26 per cent su ce the war started and another 3 Cf i ths year, General Motors oiftred to raise 1941 wages an average of 3 cents an hour or 15,000,000 a year C LO asked for 50,000,000The average earnings of all hourly paid General Motors employees has been 4124 a week The average hour rate for all men and v omen in all G M divisions has lefn 979 cents for men alone in car and ody plants, 105 Mr Wilsoi said The wage rates in General Motor car, body and auto native parts plants are already as hifch, or higher, on the average than rates paid in the industry by others C M rates are very much higher on I the average than the rates in other heavy goods industries Recent sub stantial mcreases granted in other ir,rfutries still leave their average earned rate less than G M is al ready paying I More Profit, to U S The 191 industrial picture is, indeed, confuainjo to the layman It is a paradox of production and gcos profit rising, While stock pri ces continually dfecivne on the New York Market Alfred P Sloan Jr, recently repel eu to G M stockholders about 1941 first quarter operations Sales were 191,042,00, or 417 per cent higher than during the 1940 first quarter Yet, because of rising federal taxes the net profit was 2,r00, 000 lower than for the same quarter on year ago lliis tax total, in relation to total siios was 46,849,000, a gain of 2,6 more than the 1940 quarter More profits According tc the G M official report, there will be ess profits to be shared among the investors who own the company, let lone split up a share of the declining profits among the workers Dfme Jeopardized What has been the effect of industrial strikes to date upon nation al defense Here, the student of propaganda will encounter varying viewpoints also Labors attitude may be summed up rs follows Bottlenecks that delayed defense production were due more to an unwillingness of capital tj cccopt national defense contracts on a rnsis of a 7 or 8 per cent k profit limitation which existed in the VinsonTrammell Naval Expan iiion Act of 1935, prior to its 1940 repral, A monogoraph by TNEC also makes this charge Tusiness Week March 1, 1941 quoted as saying Actually in tVe first six months of the defense program there have been fewer mandays lost in strikes than in any other comparable period since the passage of the Wagner act, and labor disputes have not been nearly as serious as they were in 1917 Management Amwer Walter D Fuller, president of the National Association of Maufac turers and of the Curtis Publishing company Saturday Evening Post declared on March 26 It is alarming for fathers of draftees in this country to find out that enough time has already been lost through strikes to build 480 destroyers and half a million Garand rifles for their boys to carry Ihe management of General Motors, for example, has felt that the t union was trying to subsidize an other wage increase at the cost of the rest of the country It shouldnt be necessary to have stakes all the time in order to have colkctive bargaining in the country, said Mr Wilson It seems we ought to get broadminded enough so that collective bargaining doesnt always mean to collect and that the bargain part of it ought to come in Socialism, Fascism It is a memory of World War profits, which brought a crop of more than 10,000 millionaires between 1914 and 1917, that prompts labor to suspect management is not givng the worker a fair share of 1941 profits Mrnagement answers by pointing to tht soaring toll which federal tare are exacting What wll be th final outcome of thi internal discussion Wtll it be mor centralized cov tr,l, such as further state socialism or possibly an adaption of fascism to meet American attitudes TVese are questibons which thinking citizens, no doubt, are asking themselves today Public opinion, injfluenced by events more so than by words, will supply the answer Clissfiied fi Want Ads FOR SALE Oats V WANTED TO BUYl00 egg incubator, or mors, oil boning B J MCATOB, Pinckney in care of Bocks Wanted Lawns tf mow and odd Jobs to do Phone 34 Donald Clark alfalfa Ed Carr, Pinckiey W AN TED W aitreas Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good condi tiMi Price 60 T Bodia 115U5 DexterPinkney Road TO KENT Farm house in good con dition with garden plot Lynn Hendee FOR SALE o year old, good working horse abort 1500 pounds, 14 sheep with lambs 1 and s half month old, and 200 bushel oats, Fred Kulbecki i OR SALEClow and Mixed Hay Boy Dillingham V, ANTEDYoung calves, all kindsj 1 uisj a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook VuK KENT ON SHARES30 acres ljr oats Reserve the right to sow iHaifa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Three hundred bushels curly cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified Swanns Store, Howell, Mich FOIiSALE 10 young Chester White brood sows and stock hog ows due oon Ed H Maas, 4 miles iuuth and 1 mile west of Howell 1 OK SiALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh in June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter L OK SALE Two Repossessed Pi tios, in storage at Beurmans Fur piiurc Stole i Howell On Badwm spinnet and ,one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact Mime esponsible party who can pay LiO to 200 a week respectively if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman I Howell, Michigan FOR SALE potatoes Mrs C White Gold early seed H iMcRorie, PnRney FOR SALE Alfalfa and Clover Hay Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE harness Set of double work Eli Axon I OR SALEComer lot, 36 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrvis FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Wyd Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOK SALEOutboard Motor 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTED A girl for general housework and to take care of children Mrc Horace Lickly, Dexter 1 OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey WANTEDGolf Club Help , waitire , kitchen girls, handy boys and f labor work akeland Golf Club, Wiinans Lake hi nr Brighton 6375 FOR SALEElm trees 10 to 12 feel high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plant six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles seth of Pinckney WANTEDMan with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd F0RSAITMTZCTHolstein Cows, due to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East lrnrkney, Pettysville Road of FOR SALE tuantit7 of horse hay Fransi Shehan, Pinckney 5 young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner FOR SALEis WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to order Stephen Peto fCll SALEA chemical toTcl ija 1 most new and a ciistern pump, little usod Oscar Beck FOR SALEThree Milch Cows Lee Lavey FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor IN 16 MONTHS Twenty thousand of these handy teakettles have been bought by Detroit Cdison customers in the last 16 months For allaround usefulness, youll appreciate this teaket tle and its special plug which shuts off the electricity if negligence lets the water boil too low Only M95 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers osUy Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigbt Year t bafe SflSeaUA HOUSEWOU WUH ELECTRIC HOT WATER Sere time and steps by hav lag ALL the hot water you wantheated electrically without attention Electric hotwatei speeds up dishwash iav cooking, housecleaning, fhs laundry, and countless dairy tasks Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical deal St, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Company HOW TO BUY DEFENSE BONDS The sale of Defense Bonds is primarily to provide a way to save from current income and to help finance the defense program at the same time these bonds have a definite and increasing value from tine of purchase to maturity and convertible to cash any time after purchase In order to facilitate the sale of thoe bonds for the government and make more convenient the purchase of them, we will have Savings Stamps and Stamp Books to stick them into These Stamp Books are available for 25c,50c, 100 and 500 stamps When filled they will be convertible into a 2500 bond for a full book of Quarter stamps a 5000 bond for a full book of fifty cent stamps a l00n bond for a full book of 100 or 500 stamps We urge the means of Saving Out of fhe increased income from defense business will arise tomorrows reMcPhersoQ Slate Bank Money to loan at reasorable rate Merest paid on Saving Boots au Tirnh Cfr ifieat of Deposit Ali deposit, up to 5,00000 laured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation n VsOUt MOTTO to ALL THE HEWl THArS fIT TO MUNT UK SDUCRlFTtON RATI IS lM flt YEA Vol58 Pinckney, Livinyton County, Micnifan Wednesday, May 28, 1941 1 No 22 May Court Term Dancing Recital aid in Sesswn Now Fashion Show The Second Trial of DayU nd Marshall Campbell is For ThU Week Kettler Sot OUR DEMOCRACY mmnz by Mat The jury men and women were sltd in ts the circuit coirt this week and the work of selecting a jury to try Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell for arson began Last fall a cottage belonging to Kettler caught fire at Patterson Lake but the blaze was put out by the quick vork of the Pinckney fire depart ment who made the run in 15 minutes The state police investigated Campbell was arrested and confessed to setting the fire and implicated Kettler Later he repudiated his confession The two were tried at the March term of court but the jury disagreed Prosecutor Gates appears for the people and Hiram Smith replevents Kettler and Campbell Judge Collins held a two day session at Howell last Monday and heard a few nonjuy cases Walter Vedder pled guilty to resisting an officer and Victor Haines of Jackson to taking a car belonging to Mai ion Daugherty of Gregory Both will appear this week for sentencet Divorces were granted to Daisy from Orel Lasher and to Maxine from Roe Bridger Testimony was also taken in the divorce case of Viola vs Alexander Gordon of Green Oak township The following people were admitted to crizenship Gordon Douglas Birnie, Alexander Cameron, Emma S Bragg, Robert T Halpin, Herbert M, Wallace, Charles F LaMarsh, Mary D B Cook, Karen M Ebert, Frederick Krebs, Frederick A Saunders, Rose A Chatterson, Mary Boja, Matilda M Teras, Mary T, Bristow and Johamm Boehler, MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Wm Looose, 35, hartland, Edna Harker, 44, Hartland Ralph Clinton, 21, Pincfcney, Muijorie Berry, 23, Howell Howard Poole Jr, 21, Faith McCrory 18 Soutl Lyon Gerald Witt, 22 Howell Eemadotte Bergen, 20, Howell Harley Sprague, 20 Howell, Helen Aldrich, 21, Howell Wm Allen, 29, Brighton, Marian Keihl, 23 Brighton Tarranco Gardan Dancinf Studio Givaa Intarastinf Entartaisonant For a year or more Mr Payne of trie Terrace Garden Direig Studio of Ann Arbor has been instructing a class in dancing in Pinckney This cass now numbers 30 children, rang ing in age from 3 to 16 years He also has classes at Dexter, Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Jackkson Friday night he gave his annual reeital at Pimkney with the Pinckney pupils and groups from the other places tikinj, part The pupils showed un usual talent, especially the Haines Sisters, Barbara and Jeanette of this place and a group headed by David Aberdeen and made up of Kita Kennedy, Leona Campbell, Iatsv Mauk,Nan Ledwidge,Geraldine Fener and Lois Shirley Little Judy Haines of Gregory also danced and tang A Jackson drill team put on a n iiitary drill and an Ann Arbor girls dii acrobatic dancing The fashion show was puut on by 11 high school girls, an Ann Arbor store furnishing the costumes The girls who modelled were Pauline McLucas, Betty Isham, Irene Blades, Jeanette Haines, Peggy Burns, Mar ion Shirley,IIlene Kuhn,Gloria Craft, Mary Jane Gallagher, Betty Baughn and Jeanne Clark They appeared in several different costumes of the summers frocks and gowns The smaller children modelled childrens dresses The last number was a drill by the entire cast with Judy Haines in the ct nter carrying the American flag Program ended by singingGod Bless America with the audience joining inthe chorus The accompanment for the dancing was played by Miss Mildred Haines and Mrs Frank Aberdeen IN FOUR, MONTHS IN B8 IN CAMPS IN THE VS,20,735 CASES OF TYPHOID DEVELOPED AMONG 107,973 OFFICERS AND MENNEAfcLY 20 OF THOSE SCK 761 DIED IS ON HONOR ROLL Eddie Drost was one of the honor students of Michigan State Normal college who attended the receptioon given by the Kappa Delta , Pi, a fraternity in the Charles McKenney Hall Sunday for students, having a schnolastic average of B or better than B Eddie was the valedictorian of the Class of 1940, Pinckney high sohrol REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, June 3 At this time two second de grees will be confirmed, Lets have a good turnout Reports of the grand lodge session will also be given Refreshments will follow degree vork, Paul W Curlett, Sec BACCALAUREATE SERMON The baccalaureate sermon for the senor class of Pinckney high school was given by Rev Fr Murphy at the hgh school auditorium on Sunday night RevMurphy read the views of a 1 umber of noted educators on education and took for his theme the maxim that there is no true duca tni without religion He ao toeh 0 the war and the prent turmoil M Europe which he desTinc1 as the re bit of education without re gion Frv McLucas gave the invocation and benediction and a vested hor nadi up of hgh school girli from all chv ches sang twj selections IN FOUR MONTHS IN I94l JANUARY TO MAY IN AN ARMV WHICH GREW TO 1,200,000 OFFICERS AND MEN IN CAMPS AND BARRACKS, NOT ON CASE OF TYPHOfO A ANY ONE OF THE 46 STATES Catholic Church Rov Francit Murphy P H S Alumni Reunon Saturday On gregatiooai Churcb4, k Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mr Harmaa Vaddar, S S Supt Mr Florence Baughr, Organic and Choir Diracter Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Voting Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m The Young Peoples meeting has cen discontinued for the summer cney High School Graduate Will Hold Their Annual Reunion at the School on Saturday, May 31 eby BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The board of review for Putnam township will meet at the Putnam town hall on Tuesday, June 3, and on Monday and Tuesday June 9 and 10 for the purpose of reviewingtheassessment roll and to correct any discrepancies which may exist All persons interested in their assessment or not satsfied with it are in vited to call and talk the matter over with the board Said board will be in session each day from 9 a m until 5 p m Frank Bowers, Supervisor CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH Earl Baughn, driver ofthe Pinckney school bus entertained the members of the school faculty and the hoard at a Chicken in the Rough supper at Haab Bros restaurant in Ypsilanti last Wednesday night 26 made the trip They were Supt and Mrs Hulce, MrReader, Mrand Mrs John Burg, Mrs Alice Wilson, Miss Virginia Byington, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Miss Benjamin, Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys, Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs P PL Swarthout, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, Mr and Mrs P W Cuett, Mr and Mrs Thomas Howe and Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Also Mrsi Earl Baughn The supper was preceeded by a theatre party hi trip was made in the schcol bu Baptist Church Sarvicai aaeb Soaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m SHE WATCHED THE OLD WORLD CRUMBLE Princess Amelie Karapow, formerly one of the leaders of the Russian and French aristocracy, will tell in The American Weekly, with the Detroit Sunday Times, beginning with the issue of Sunday, June 1, of the frivolities, tragedies and comedies of European courts and personalities, and the ruin that followed Be ran to fret tilt Detroit Sunday Time this week and every week will meet SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER The Pinckney independents hard ball team split a double header here Sunday They won a five inning curtain raiser from Tecumseh 4 to 2, sorlng all their runs in one inning when the Tecumseh team blew up and made 3 errors in a row In the second contest with Hartland they lost 2 to 1 Pinckney had fine pitching in both games but did not hit much Beryl Amburgey, high school pitcher worked against Tecumseh and Keith Ledwidge against Hlart lind Many of the boys never puyed hard ball before Decoration Day they play Dexter here and on next Sunday they meet a u am here called the Jackson Steep e Jacks The public is invited to the gne SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A special Memorial Day service wiii be held Friday, May 30 in the Community CongM church at 1000 a m Following the service the children of the Sunday School will carry the flags and there will be a brief service at the cemetery All members and friends of the church and their families are cordially invited Every good citizen in our community ought to attend Memorial Day services at their church The Pastor will deliver a brief address appropriate for the ocassion Ai roads load to Pinckney on Saturday, May 31, at which time I he annual reunion of the Pinckney High School alumni will take place it the school auditorium Will you ho more, A lac after dance is peed so make it one more roiling, he following is the program Softball game, fl30 Alumni vs High School Ianquot at Auditorium at J0 p m vl to Order H C Vedder, Pros Song Jroup rtoll Call Dorothy Ellis, Sec Introduction of Toastmnster H C Vedder , Response Dr Norman V ekome to Class of 1041 Mae Rane Response Earl Berquist Community Singing Reading Mary Jane Taseh Solo Virginia Baughn Impromptu Remarks Old flrads Tap Dancing Haines Sisters Election of Officers Adjournment Dancing Wilson Mrs out and we the local lad NOTICE The Kinfs Daughters with Mrs Fred Read, Thursday, Fowlerville were recent June 6th Everyone welcome, Mrs Anna Pacey Charles Clinton of Detroit fipent the week end with relatives here Roy Clinton and Jack Young and the Burns Sisters attended the JHop at Stockbridge high school Friday night Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of guests of PINCKNEY SPLITS TWO GAMES Pinckneys newly organized independent team won and lost in a double header Sunday Beryl Am btvgey, local high school pitcher, beat Tecumseh 4 to 2 in the first game In the second game Hartland was the victor 2 to 1 Bad judge ment on the base paths cost the Pinckney boys the game Batteries for the first game Amburgey and M, Lavey second game K Ledwidge and Meyer Friday Dexter comes to the local field for a Decoration Day game at j 000 p m Sunday, Jackson Steeple jacks, a class A team from Jackson will play at Pinckney at 300 Come MILLER CLARK Grace Catherine Miller, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Peter Miller to Leo ark, son of Mrs Geo Clark at St Cecelia church by Rev Fr Barion Bride was dressed in white embroidered starched chiffon She carried a white mother of pearl revered prayer book with white sati streamers knotted with lillies of he valley Wedding breakfast followed immediately at Abington Hotel to 40 guests A reception was held at the Miller home from 1 to 4 The groom wore a conventional iilue suit with matched accessories The bridesmaid was dressed in pink starched chiffon and carried a bouquet of roses The bride was given away in mnrGalye Hendee and Edward Spears Jr expect to spend the week end and Memorial Day at Snult Ste Marie and visit Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adfsh, who are stationed at Camp Brady there Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, ZiU, of Detroit spent the week end at their farm here Michigan Mirror State NBWS Campultoory Buying of Dafama Bonds May B SUrttd C UkRtNT OMMEN J Hj Y Editor Michigan has been chosen by the tnury department at Washington a c rie of the six states where organyed volunteer buying of U S tailorial defense bonds will be testi 1 en a big scale rpon the outcome of a high presuie campaign led by dynamic Frank 1MH, Detroit appointee of Gov, Jia k Murphy state fair manager n i7 and 1, may rest the fedir,i administrations decision whethi IO expand the plan nationwide ij to recommend congressional en ament of compulsory payroll deilucl ions As many leading Detroit business nen ee it, confided Isbey, the iitry has the choice of either as ihing the adequate financing of our i it i nal defense program through 1 ii chase of government bonds as i as taxes or opening the door v to disastrous inflation, signs oi which are already at hand If the bonds are not bought volunirily the government may he Hiij to require compulsory saving t Ifiuth paroll deductions i, Schools An educational program is being lauued through tho public schools, oiei governments, and industrial roiretn to acquaint the public with Me mei it of the new bonds Whereas the World war Liberty bold were bought at par and often Id at a o, the 1141 securities are redeemable at any federal reaie bank t not less than par, plus a interest accured boo children are icing asked to biy aing tamp in denominations of 1 cents and upward, available at loal potnffices Stamp booklets la ii filled, have a cash value of Iv7 yood for the purchase of a bond The bond is redeemable in ten years at the latter amount, a V, and onethird per cent increase on the original investment Ail bond constitute a direct obliga on to the 1nited States government itelf Crawfords Warning I p Fred L nuvford, Michigan, Nfieii before the house banking fontnittee at Washington that the ,,uiA quota of a billionamonth ales of defence bonds was nigging hai hoclaring that a plan of compiling bond buying has been adopted both ierjuany and Britain, Crawroii aid that such a proposul had need t iade here by Isador Lubin, cnin, isioner of labor statistics, NJaloual defence contracts would carry provision whereby a certain perducted from each workers pay and liveted n g v hnt aving h T crcfahle in r i at the end of the Continued on Last Tage THF DEXTER CENTENNIAL The Jackson it izen1atriot ex ark a follows concerning the Dex centennial 1 lie Jackson Cticn la it eI n an interest in tne centennial of the arrival of the Michigan Cen tra1 at Dexter It reminds Jackson has an interea in that fion too, ause in Michigan oiitial had to be built to Dexter be fore it could proceed westward to icksori It took six ytmrs to go t oi ,1 riajre by her fajher, Peter Miller Detroit to Kalamazoo Rut c,en it reached Jackson in September, 1X41, its arrival inspired the rganization of Grand River valley a rid other lires, brought the Michigan Central shops here, and made this the railroad center of Michigan The coming celebration in Dexter i also a suggestion that Jackson begin t make plans for our own celebration next September of the rompletoii of the Michigan Central to this point, an occasion that has contributed to nearly a hundred years of community growth and prosperity When it comes to observing an annivrrsary on the Michigan Central, this city really has something to t ebrate VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW The board of review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the Tut nam township hall on Tuesday, June 10 for the purpoe of review ing the assessment roll and to corvrrt any discrepancies which may ex istt The citi2ens of the village are in, ited to attend ths meeting C HI Kennedy, Preident j NOTICE 1 he Darrow barber shop will be dood Saturday, May 31st Horn to Mrs Eva Haring of Walled I,ake one day last week, a seven j ouiici son Mrs Haring was formerl a primary teacher in the Pinckney school Her husband is a teacher fr Walled Lake high school J lie big news of the past week v as the winning of the right to be collective bargaining agency at the Fod Motor Co by the CIO Few I e ,ple believed such a victory posaibe The Ford workers had three 1 ojosatons to vote on 1 If they , bed the C I O to be their colIt t,ve bargaining agency 2 if tliey preferred the American Federation of Labor and 3 If they did not Ovife any union to act for them Te C I 0 won at the Rouge fac Lei, J1 to J in the Lincoln plant A i 1 Few votes were cast against hot1, lir r unions Now the question is why the C lO was chosen We itoibt it such a victory would have been po sible a year ago The CIO dlonstruted its strength by the strike which closed the Ford factory wliih strength was the culmination of ear of effort The AF of L got a late start, was unable to show the workers any fruit of victory and the decided to back a going conic in wJiich they regarded as a likely r ir It may h that the only way that the will he beaten is by rn old political maxim, If you cait bat them, join them Al ready it is being recognized in respn Hh places At the state CIO c neiiton at Jackson last week the ddies of welcome was given by Mayor Uackett and two ministers, Rev I John Daugherty, and Rev i ihbl, rtlso addressed the meeting, While ie tJO has many bugs in i ill must be admitted that it s ace unplished some benefits for he lab ring man or else it would ro be , hie to get his support le lai ress has been worryng over that the legislature at Lann le things slide until closing day ar i now has over 500 hills to Ifaiiie It fears that many of them uill le enacted blindly in the haste f d, nrnment We think their fear a e baselev, Most bills are I a il es the result of political hor ading and those deals do r 1 rMiinate until the closing days of il, sKsSUri FhtMi we have the sjetacle of fr s voting for wet d vice versa Still the legislator, lis so far seemed to keep its head ad refrained from passing any uNaf cable bills It killed the bill hajii the Communist party from the Ji lot for the reason, as Sen Mi h w, the Republican leader i that just what a Communist is v a not defined in the bill and thei vcre also grave doubts as to i constitutionality Also the bill baimin, the Sunday sale of beer beaiie hey believed it unenforcible I i e ci nstitution is cluttered up with enough unenforcible laws now without KHV more being passed We all make mistakes, some more thai, o hers, but one was made in Octroi last week that makes us nider Judge Pugsley, in sentenciti the county officials and others ffiMid guilty of grafting, gave them i ears in prison and assessed them JM7,0nM,00o in fines Now he has for nd that the fines have to be cancelled as the law was changed back in 1 1 and the maximum sentence s now only five years So the learned judge with the university degree and long service on the bench also slips up at times as we mere mortals do In regard to the way the government is run the Lansing State Journal remarks Henry Ford could pihabry run the state government morn cheaply and efficiently than it i un now or ever has been run but no cn would be pleasedif he did so Thp political way is not a very good way but it keeps more people satisfied than any other system would Col Lindbergh continues to find lc riing heavy At Philadelphia last week he was denied the use of the muic hall and the two radio stations refused to broadcast his speech 1 The Hudson Motor Co strike at Detjort only lasted a few days when it va settled and the employees returned to work They asked for a rrise of 15 cents an hour but settled or 8 cents There was no disorder in connection with this strike at alL There has been little strike lefialation passed by the legislature The bill requirinif 51 percent of the employees to vote favorably before a sttVe eeM be called was Ubied ndelatelyThe Pinckney Dispatch FWry New siip Cover Exercise That Beautifies a Worn Sofa Is or Benetit To Weak Heart TODAYS HEALTH COLBMN Easy to Make the PinOn Way H OW lovely that impossible old sofa becomes when you put a brght new slip cover on it And you can easily make, yourself, the smartest of slip covers Exact kals jf cutting and sewing this slip cjvcr ait ritvribed and diagrammed in our 2pti buukkt Also tells how to cover and trim diflVivnt types of chairs Tips un fabrci, colors Send for your cup to 635 READERHOME Sixth Enclose of HOW Avenue SERVICE New 10 cents in coin for TO MAKE SLIP York City your copy COVERS Dr Barton I S Railway Mileage Figures compiled recently by the Association of American Railreads indicate that the railway mileage of the United States is approximately 10 times that of Great Britan 6 times that of France 62 times that of Germany 5 times that of Russia 51 times that ot India 12 times that of Japan 21 times that of Italy and 37 times that of China U S railway mileage is greater than that in all South America, Asia, Africa, and Australia com bined row A 0CTTER mi ron snsw WAITING HE MtffiO re FlZr TyPBWftfTBK eerrez ww TO TKEAT COKStmwM DOE TO LACK OF PRD0K u0Ot IN THE 0ET 6 70 coazecr THE cAuse of THE TROUBLE WTH A DELICIOUS CS56U, KBUOCCS AU6AAT rrafly ry AWMNKPLEW OF WATEK Effect of Study As some insects are said to derive their color from the leaf upon which they feed, so do minds of men assume their hue from the studies which they select for it Lady Blessington FEMALE PAINS WITH WEAK, CRANKY NERVOUS FEELINGS You women who suffer pain of Irregular periods and are nervous, cranky due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve sue annoying Bymptoms r Plnkhams Compound Is made especially far women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smllinK thru ucb diffieul t days Over 1000000 women have reported remarkable benefit WORTH TRYING Any drugstore WNUO 2241 All the Traffic Would Bear There was a time in America when there were no set prices Each merchant charged what he thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer It led the way to the established prices you pay when you buy anything today SmartlyStyled Knitted Clothes Ideal for Town, Country Wear By CHERIE NICHOLAS By DR JAMES W BARTON Y EARS ago what was known as the Nauheim Bath and Schott System of Exercise was the treatment for a weak mus cular heart The patient raised his arm, leg, hand or foot against the resistance of the hand or hands of the physician or nurse who could thus regulate the amount of work or exercise the patient was allowed to do During the last few years there has been a tendency among phy I sicians, including heart specialists, to give these patients with a weak muscular heart, no exercise whatever, be lieving that as men and women grow older it is rest the heart needs, not more work k WH That the heart Sm ilaV needs rest after illness of any kind and needs four to six weeks absolute bed rest after a neart attack is admitted That a weak heart should not be given any exercise is considered unwise by many physicians who point out that certain kinds of exercise can aid the heart without causing too much heart activity It might be well, therefore, to recall the suggestions of Dr Josef B Nylin, Philadelphia, in Medical Record, who points out the exercises that aid the heart 1 Massage, which presses the blood out of the veins and causes the little blood vessels carrying blood from veins to arteries to open more widely and let more blood move to and from the part being massaged 2 Passive movements where the nurse moves the arms and legs and , thus exercises the muscles, which cause the heart to send more blood to the parts This sucks the blood from the part exercised and sends it back to the heart J 3 Breathing exercises which increase the flow of used blood on the right side of heart to the left side, from whence it goes to lungs to be purified and to all parts of the body Now there is a great difference between the amount of work the heart must do when the patient takes exercise such as walking or games, and the amount done when the muscles are massaged or given passive movements, and the simple breathing exercises But the heart does get exercise by these methods How Allergy Affects Stuttering WAS a member of a group of stu dents whose object was the acquiring of scholarships and medals in competition with groups from other schools We remained for an hour every afternoon after school When the results were announced a member of our group stood first in the entire city yet she had never answered a question in class nor had she ever been asked to read This was because she stammered We were all proud of her and yet felt sorry because we thought that she had something wrong with her tongue or her throat and would never be able to teach It is now known that stammering is not due to any defect of the tongue or throat but is due to nervousness or self consciousness Drs A M Kennedy and D A Williams, Cardiff, Wales, state that this tendency to nervousness and selfconsciousness appears to be a factor in allergy also These physicians investigated 100 stuttering children In all cases except one, positive evidence of allergy was found in the personal or family history, 52 had a personal history and 48 of these also had a family history Fortyeight had no personal history of allergy, but all but one gave a family history In a group of 1,000 school children who did not stutter, only about 2 per cent had a personal history of stuttering and a family history of only 9 per cent The thought is that in some individuals a portion of the nervous system can be so influenced that the blood vessel walls can be distended and allow swelling containing water to form and cause allergic symptomshives, head colds, hay fever The blood vessel system, because it is under the control of the nervous system, may be influenced by fear, anxiety, anger and other emotions QUESTION BOX QIs sinus trouble curable Could this ailment causa pains in chest and tired feeling ASome esses of sinus trouble are cored by medical treatment, ott ers by surgical treatment, ethers by living in s dry climate There are some eases that do not respond to any form of treatment Q,What causes excessive saliva flow AIf no mouth condition Is pros est, it maj be a reflex symptom from the stomach TZNITTED fashions may steal the show this season, according to reports from style headquarters The enthusiastic demand for knit ted things has gone beyond what even the most optimistic dealers an ticipated Not for many seasons has there been such a tremendous vogue for handknits and for machine knits that look like handknits The wonders that are being performed in simulating, through knit ted technique, tweeds and patterned woolens seem almost unbelievable until one sees the 1941 knitted ap parel In modern displays one comes across such stunning machineknit models as are pictured in the accompanying illustration The town suit shown to the left is a tailor knit of navy wool combined with a nubby white yarn The horizontal stripes are cleverly worked through the longtorso fitted jacket The navy skirt of nubby wool knit is simple in linea wonderful light machineknit fabric that gives body for good tailoring White gloves and shirt and bright red straw hat make it crisp looking for town The casual dress to the right, a clever simulated handknit in crayon beige, is one of the reasons for the new enthusiarm for knitted clothes Fashioned on simple line, its yoke, sleeves and skirt introduce interest ing texture in ribbed effect The bodice is closely knit and it is trimmed with metal buttons and belt Hounds tooth check in sage green and white and tricot cord, both machine knitted of lightweight wool, make a wonderful casual suit for the country, as shown centered in the group The softly tailored one button jacket with deep revers has narrow yellow zephyr knit piping as its only trimming This is a woolknit that wont sag or stretch, the perfect costume for casual country wear There is fine opportunity in the knitted realm to mix and match skirts and jackets While most of the newer knit skirts have the pleated look there are also skirts with stylish gored flares In jacket styles one finds endless variety Wrist length tailored jackets, often with small notched collars, novelty gold buttons and four patch pockets, are leaders One very stylish jacket is the shorterthanwristlength type, with slight easy blousing above a belted waistline Stripes are often favored in jackets worn with plain skirts In dresses a popular choice is wool chenille that looks as if it is hand knitted Also a favorite is a collarless line plaid wool knit model with round neck, and buttons down to the waist Jacket sweaters are very important They are interesting because of their novelty and variety The cable stitch cardigan, which comes well down over the hips is a favorite type Novel trims in endless variety add zest to the jacket mode One of the interesting decorative touches is narrow fringe made of the yarn of which the jacket is knitted Enthusiasm for things knitted is reflected in a revived vogue for swim suits that are fashioned most intriguingly, a favorite model being striped and styled along princess lines Red and white is the most popular color com bination Released by Western Newspaper Union Underbrim Flowers Heres how flowers are being worn on the underbrims of the new large summer hats Those pictured are bright yellow Milliners everywhere will tell you that theres noth ing smarter than a touch of yellow on your chapeau The biggest flow er news of all is that it is very smart to pin natural flowers on your hat Lots of girls have put roses and even orchids, real ones, on their hats The hat above is black felt, tied on with a black tulle bow Fresh mimosa sprays are on the underbrim The suit worn is black faille silk, with a snugly fitted jack et, over a Val lace and white batiste blouse Nylon Dresses Nylon dresses are making their debut in the betterdress sections of leading stores Daytime styles include afternoon types in navy with cape shoulders and finely pleated skirts A model in black has an allover shirred jacket Evening styles, including dinner and more formal gowns, have crisp full skirts TissueLike Crinkle Sheers To Predominate in Summer The major trend is sheers for summer There is a sheer character about most of the new summer fabrics Perhaps this trend is most notable in the new tissuelike crinkle sheers These come in dark as well as light flowery prints and therefore are practical, being washable and ever so good looking Cloque organdies in delicately flowered prints, marquisettes, tissue voiles, processed so as to be nonwrinkable, are all on the firstinfashion fabric list The topicmaking conversation throughout style centers at the present moment is black sheers for summer Bestdressed women are voicing widespread favor for costumes done in black sheer Perhaps this is a natural reaction to the wild color extravaganza that has taken the world of fashion by storm But whatever the reason, the fact remains that thin dresses and suits for summer are being given an earlierthanusual promotion Black sheers are referred to as siren black, black magic Hats of black shirred net, some huge of brim, will be worn this summer Milliners are also turning out handsome large hats made of exquisite black lace The vogue for black sheer is even extending to hosiery SEWING CIRCLE piece is as comfortable as her own skin The tot will love to wear em Pattern No 8323 Is designed In all size 1 to 5 years Size 2, 23 yards 35 Inch material for the whole thing 3 yards trimming For this attractive pattern, lend your order to CUNSUIT, overall, frock and bon net Theyre all yours in this one easy find inexpensive pattern By repeating it half a dozen times youll have your tot completely equipped for summer Each piece in this sweet quartet emphasizes her cuteness and curves, and each SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wackcr Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Size wftmc aYuuX , HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Ovenburned dishes can be cleaned by soaking them in a so lution of borax and water Granulated honey can be restored to its natural form by plac ing it in hot water Rinsing hair brashes in a solution of alum water will stiffen up the bristles To keep fruit from falling to the bottom of a cake try adding the fruit before you have stirred in any flour Do not dredge it with flour To prevent the sides of ice bags and hot water bottles from sticking together in storage, sprinkle a little talcum powder inside them after they are thoroughly dried If washable curtains become rusted on the rods during damp weather, dampen the rust spots, cover with a thin coating of salts of lemon and let stand until stains disappear If late in starting the roast for dinner sear it under the broiler while waiting for the oven to get hot By the time the meat is nicely browned the oven will be hot enough to continue the cooking BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF srt I Wm HONEY ft ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only ii Powerful Necessity Necessity when threatening is more powerful than device of man Rufus Fools Followers A fool is one whom simpletons believe to be a man of meritLa Bruyere jkeeps me going strong eJtam A big bowlful of Kelloggs Corn Flakes with some fruit and lots of milk and sugar FOOD INOGY VITAMINS MINIMIS MtOTtmS plus the famous FLAVOR of Kelloggs Corn Flakes that tatos so ffootf it sharpens your appetite, makes you mant to eat Capr I 41 by Kttlotx Compear Roses, Strawberries Vie For Popularity in Prints Roses and strawberries are contestants in the summer fashion picture When you go print shopping, keep your thoughts centered on roses and strawberries It ia an open question as to which Is leading in the print mode The rose theme appears in every conceivable form from tiny jam heart roses to huge American Beauties The same may be said of strawberries The very newest prints play up the strawberry in realistic colors HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advertising arid high prices do not go together at alt They ore extremely Incompatible to each other It Is only the product which is unodvertised, which has no established market, that costs more than you Can afford to pay Whenever you go into a store and buy an item of advertised merchandise, It doesnt make any difference what, you are getting more for your moneymore in quality and servicethan you would get If you spent the same amount for something which was not advertisedPPPPPPW PR0FESSI6NAL C8BNER rbPiacknyiutch Wednesday, May 28, 1941 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO acx 3BK r ThtPmcfaey Sutarian RAY M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST t N Mkuam Or Gerald W McGollocfa Osteopath Physician and Suri FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDC Phone Howell 57 Howall, ftfichifnn Hours 9 to IZ 1 to S Evening by OOce, 220 Rea 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckny, Offica Phona 6568 Residence Phono 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Special Phons Pincknsj 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1N3URANCI Phone 59F Pinckney, Micbifan Ray H Borrall Paul M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Obarlasworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tol Equipment 39 Pinckney, Mich Paiaioaa Chiropractic Tochnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Sicilian1 Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotal 107 SFourtk Ave Asa Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Service DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting 4i4lM FIXTURES SUPPLIES J ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Dispatch of May 28, 18yi Jennie Buhl who is working at Gregory, was home over Sunday Lttroit increased 12,000,001 ji VJ ui tion the past year The Iosco CatholL cemeier w A be tedicated on Tuesday, June L A H Kandell sold his fine four yeai old Pascas gelding for 200 on Monday Frank Sharpey of Dexter is visiting at the Dan Lark in home in Pettysville Mike Fohey is breaking in a new b c cle Hudson celebrated Decoration day on Saturday last with the assistance of People from Dexter, Chelsea and Pinckney Eight bicycles were sold here last week They are becoming all the rage Stone is being drawn for the new P nckney fruit evaporator by Harley Angel Floyd Reason has moved his family into the house on Putnam St he recently purchased of James Mar key Gov Winans has vetoed the GAR appropriaton bill to get the national encampment at Detroit and the city will have to raise the money if she wants the meeting there , Sam Grimes is remodeling the house he recently purchased on Main Street Owen Gallagher, an aged farmer in Hamburg township, was robbed of rO in cash last Wednesday night He answered a knock at the door and two armed men forced their way in and demanded money Mr Gallagher made no resistance but hi hired man, John Humphries, who had gone to bed heard the noise and cavie down and gave battle to the robbers He was sevverely beaten by two masked men After tieing oath men hand and foot, the thieves decamped with the money Mrs John Lakin died at her home wet of town last week The funeral wri held Momhv at the V C Pink kel home Ransom Ferris, 88, of Dexter township died on May 24 Pcycle parties are very popular Six local cyclists rode to Howell on Sunday Married at Chelsea on May 10, raniel Murta and Miss Sarah Hiirri, both of Pinckney They were at tended by Malachy Roche and Miss Mary Harris, Rev Considine officia ted Irving Latimer has just finished serving two years of his sentence The J J Tuomey store at Stocklndge has been closed by creditors George W Feeple har Len appointed guardian of Clarissa Wheeler by Judge Fishbeck Miss Fannie Hunt is teaching the Flamfield school Two blacksmith shops are being bulit in Plainfield and two new houses Katie Morgan of Unadilla has enrolled in the Pinckney school The Pinckney intermediate pupils pi niced at Silver Lake Friday under the guidance of their teacher, Franc Purch NEIGHBORING NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN Rev William Clyde Donald, nasi1 tne Circuit Court for the County bei appointed superintendent of jcf Livingston, In Chancery twe Flint Methodi dit i nd will vuvt from lontiuc lo Mini at once Ke formerly was pastor at HJWI Melvin Artz of Stockbridge revNly old Lad Lady, a registered Ly to H Hooker of Brighton for 420 The cattle averaged 185 u hi disperal sale 1 he Brighton high school comi nccment is June 8 The Hamburg township board and thf City of Brighton have severed heir contract by which Hamburg vas to receive fire protection for Sou per trip In an exchange of let Aiice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinicy, Guardian for said Incompetent, llntiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega ee and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell es between the two groups in the J1 said County on the 29th day of Lrshton Argus, the cause seems to April, A D 1941 be that Hamburg was billed for unauthorized trips made by the fire de partment to grass fire Irighton sportsmen have organized u conservation club Ihe Vagabond Coach Co of New Hudson has leased the Evans Product, factory at Brighton and will tart a branch factory there 1 he Fowlerville public school has rurchased a school bus to transport rural pupils It is a Union City body lroiiited on a two ton Dodge chassis The Fowlerville Coop el ate wa broken into for the fourth time the other iht and the safe D wn However, this set off a tear srass attachment and the rohbers got nothing Chelsea high school will graduate 4i this year on June 12 Chelsea village has let the contrac to install a water Alteration plant Carolyn Kalmbach, valedictorian of the Chelsea high school senior class won one oof the 04 scholarship awarded each year to Michigan high school seniors each year by Michigan il College It is equivalent to LJ in money jick Young and Roy Clinton and Ry Burns and family attended the confirmation exercises at St Josephs church, Howell, recently Ber r ixune Burns was one of the children confirmed CONSERVATION NOTES STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKL r TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER ere than 7000 lumber and several Is and poles huve h board feet in msitids His anu poies nnve n n salvaged by park employees and Cr crews fiiiir trees blown down by the storm of last Nov 1 1 11,i forest fire loss is 2,fiKK acres ir Ml fires F,7fi bounty was paid in April on 102 coyottes Nearly 10,000,00 walleyed fry have been planted in Saginaw Bay fl00 muskrat were trapped from the Seney federal waterfowl refuge by trappers under a special permit Big northern pike were also remove i as the refuge is wanted as a waterfowl nesting ground for experimental purposes and the rats and pike were interfering with this All of Michigans 56 state parks will open Memorial Day Michigans first wild flower festival will be held at Torch Lake Mv Z t, t CASH PAID Dead or Ditabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOOS CIIUH Mul B Frh nd SooW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearert Station HoweM 360 AM Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendiring Works Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 1, 1916 A H Flintoft is building a new cement block and tile garage on the site of his old one on West Main St it is 130 x 36 with a basement un der part of it The Livingston County OES meet here on June 9 Mrs Emily Jjwdoon is president of the associa tion Kaymond Ives, 16, son of Luthur Ives of Unadilla, was drowned at Nicholas Lake near there Sunday afternoon while fishing The hisrh school lost a double header here Memorial Day The Alumni beat them 6 to 3 Batteries for high school Hendee and Shehan and for the Alumni W Swarthout and H Swarthout They all got tired out in this game and lost to Oak Grove in the second contest 21 to 0 Lyle Hendee was knocked unconscious in both games by being hit on the head with pitched balls The Chttson postoffice has been abolished and will be served by the Howell and Brighton rural routes Only four more weeks of schoolt A large number from here attended the Dexter dance Friday night 120 numbers were sold William Collier underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Ruday Quite a number from here attended r Masonic banquet at Dexter j Firay evening The marriage of Dora Dancer of Stockbridge to Sumner Hall was solemnized on June 25 Maxine Boydell, daughter of M and Mrs L B Boyd of Howell wai killed last Saturday afternoon whn she was struck by lightning in front of the family retidenc old for enrollThe CCC camps offer an exceptional course in vocational training fr youths from 17 to 23 years May 31 is the deadline nent The frog season opens on June 1 74 sportsmens clubs in Michigan received 25,000 pheasant eggs for hatching from the state game farm at Mason Of the 434 arrests for game violation in April 322 were for fishing law violations 1 wo big trout were caught in the Clinton river near Detroit recentlty One weighed 4 lbs 6 oz and the ether 3 lbs 4 ozs I watched the Old World crumble Extraordinary memoirs of one of the former leaders of Russian and Trench aristocracy, who paints an intimate neverbefore revealed picture of the trivialities, tragedies, and comedies of European courts and personalities Dont miss the opening chapter in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago American Tresent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On readii and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af fadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the deft Jidents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and agns, are proper and necessary jajties defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after dligent search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livrji or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have persona representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reioe, and further that the present 1 c eabouts of said defendants are rrknown, and that the names of the peons who are included therein without being named, but who an Mihiaced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees tui assigns, cannot be ascertained fier diligent search and inquiry Ov motion of C Hryan Kinney atoiney for plaintiff, it is ordere vA said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, anc1 assigns, cause their appearance to b entered in this cause within three mths from the date of this order and ir default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and signs It is further ORDKKEI that withi twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Iinkney Dispatch, a newspapei ir rted, published and circulated ii aid county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week or six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Crnijitersinned John A Hagnian, Clerk of Circuit Coiirt Take Notice, that this suit, in whicr the foregoing Order was duly ,iade, involves and is brought to quirt title to the following described ici e or parcel of land situate and hont in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of the Southeast U of Section 11, Tov ri 1 North, Range 6 East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the 1 of Section 14, Town Icangc fi Ea Michigan Kinney and Adams Uiirney for Plaintiff, 1 Pontiar Bank Building, Tontiac, Michigan Northeast 1 North, HeraldPINCKNEY TELEPHONES At the first of May, 1041, there were 193 company owned telephones in service in the Pinckney exchange repjesenting a gain of 11 during A, according to J L Johnson, manager for the Michigan Bell Tele phone Company The company as a whole operated 861,850 Companyowned telephones deviates, I i lien or possible right ha been posed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that tfclM rlattiff does not know and has Wt been able afe diligent search inu ry to ascertain the named the persons who are included aa fencit nts without being named, Ipon motion of Shelds and ultiineys for plaintiff, it is 01 Kb that the above named def and their unknown heirs, legatees and assigns cause their appeal ance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof atd that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to be pub lished within forty days in the PuKfc IPV Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and circulating in said ciiiity, once in each week for at icast six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Ju A true copy ohn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause invoK ind is brought to quiet title to land n Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessor Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 ef Plats, page 17 Siveds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN Tn the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, deurge R keener, Peter A Cowdre and Samuel Cowdrey as Trutees of George R Deck er, John Eraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph P Skillbeck, James Swiney, Sarah B Swiney, and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and nsegns, De fen dents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of JOATII, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 PriVent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause tlmt the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of tnem may reside, or whether the DEFAULT having been made foi orv than thirty days in the condi ions of a certain mortgage made by red Croft and Flora J Croft Husund and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Couny Michigan, dated the 19th day f February, A I 1921 and recordd in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston md State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages ,rrLrf Which said Mortgage and the Note of indebtness now belong to 1 cter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which estate was probated, being File Num fier Illi Genessee County Probat Court Records On which mortgage there is claim1 o be due and unpaid at the date f this notice, for principal and int i , the sum of One thousand nine hundred seventy nine Dollars md 7 cents, 197987, ard no i it or proceeding at law or in qity having been had or instituted o n over the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the low r of sale contained in said mort ac and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOVCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturdayjthe 12th day of July A D 3 941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, KaUrn Standard Time, said mortmgp will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder i th Easier entrance to thg i ourt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described m said mortgage, or so much thereol as may be necessary to pay the nmuunt due on said mortgage as rfovesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sum which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premise are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to wit All that part of the East Half of the , South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the center of the Highwaywhich runs NorthWesterly thrfffh said Quarter Section also a strip f land thirty two 32 Rods Widtto the West side of the South Ouarter of the North Weet ionnl quarter of section three 8 and also a strip of Land twenty Jour 24 rods wide on the West eMfrtf the West Half of the South aet Quarter of said Section three Town4 North Range 5 East iffan r TEBjp as of May 1, a gain of 10,937 dur in April, compared with 10,956 dur interest clam, Hen or possible ing March, 1941 and 8,605 in April, of th defendants has ben jon j assigned to any other persons, or Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND MURRAY, Assignees of G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mr Anna Meebon of Howell goffered e Jbroken ankle in aa auto ao1 whether such title, interest, elate, cidonj ejsjjrfjbweil Satorejay fe Xt S 3fiJ VJMi i vy Ji mmm T 9mmmmmmmmmgmWff The Pinckney DUpttch Wednesday May 28, 1941 T SYLVAN THEATRE Hamburg Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposit, lnaured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor CAN 1 BUY FROM ANY Fn, Sat , May 30, 31 THE SEA WOLF A Stirring Drama with EDWARD G ROBINSON, IDA LUP1NO and JOHN GAR FIELD Cartoon New 1 DEALER Yes Yuu tnii de here you please when you finance your car with a direct bank loan You will hae in dwilltage biiau a bar a i loan u iil place you M a p Sun, Mon,, Tue June 1, 2, 3 REACHING FOR THE SUN A Comedy Drama with JOEL McCREA, ELLEN DREW and EDDIE BRACKEN Cartoon Pete Smith Vid and Thurs, June Double Feature 4, 5 tiui of a cash buyer Your application will be welcome THE AVON THEATRF L ockbridge, Mich Tv , May 30, 31 A Comedy Maitiea in Society Now 4MAISIE WAS A LADY Starring ANN SOTHERN with LEW AYRES and VAUPEFN OSULLIVAN alio HERE COMES THE NAVY n Action Drama with JAaKS CAGNEY and PAT OBRIEN plus ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE An Outdoor Drama with CESAR ROMERO, PATRICIA MORRSC, i VNN ROBERTS and CHRISPIN MARTIN Coming Eve, Great Lie Men Attraction Lady icieid Girl The Penny Senanade Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maiiabees met in regular session at 10OF hall Tuesday afternoon with a uige attendance rl he meeting was opened in form wrh Mrs Lois Burton, commander, ir the chair Ai invitation from Washtenaw unty Maccabee association to att i t meeting at Ypsilanti Thursday and put on the side degree, In i1 anion at Queen Sheba Lodge, Xj ij was accepted The application of Miss Eva Borton for benefit membership was pre ited halloed upon arl atepted A card parfv to be held at the 1 OF hall, Monday night, May 26 v Mrs Mae Stephano i and Mrs Mini, i Buckalew acting as commit , wis announced Mi Ida KrLpp read a letter A My ery Sister Pns for the county convention to be 1 d at Howell Wedriely were ih Vhjed aid the mem seiCj which will be put on at the countv ivtntion by members of Hamburg hive practiced under the direction J Mrs Mildred K Kline of Lansing rltiict manager The next meeting o il be Tuesday afternoon, June 3 Fri May SO May 31 PkgS Jell Any Flayov 4 Cracker Jack 2 kgs lb Box Grosse Poihte Lb Hits Crackers 19 20 i I Coffee Shredded Mustard 1iC I Naich of Time, Arm and the Men V Cartoon The Howell Theatre Thurs, and Fri, May 29, 30 Decoration Day Special Matinee Fri, 2 pm continiou FRFNT DUNNE and CARY GRANT Sun The 3 and Tue, June 1, Funniet LoveComedy Sinre NinotchUa COMRADE X Starring in NNY CLARK GABLE, NVB HEDY LAMARR Short Subject Coming Land of Liberty Foylc Mr and Mr Smith Kitty Cash FOR DEAD OP DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fr Service on Small AninuiU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 XJ ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Succebaori to the MlLLENBArn BROS Tha Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock SERENADE with TU1H BOND and EDGAR BUCHANON in h nf Time News Cartoon Saturday, May 31 iitine 2 pm 10c and 20c 3LONDIE GOES LATIN 2 Feature 2 with THE BUMSTFADS, PEGGY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE ten l OS, also TEXAS RANGERS RIDES AGAIN with JOHN HOWARD, ELLEN DREW, AK1M TAMIROFF Cartoon 1 1 the desired varieties of white beans will not incur any deductions from their AAA payment because of doine 30 nhe statement by the department of rgriculture indicated that the departments activities will bo directed to supporting the market for pen and medium white, Treat Northern j and small white beansthe types particularly neededat an acreage j price level of approximately 50 per cwt, Eastern seaboard basis, which according to present available information, indicates a price of a little less than 8U2 per cwt to growers The production of thr three vari f eties of white beans in l4n totall ,ed 6,2,00,000 bags, cleaned basis, and the seer ry of agriculture points out tha a 35 per cent incieasr over this figure will he needed to assure adequate supplies for reserves to meet domestic, commercial, school lunch releif, and export requirements, as well as shipments tuver the learelend act nd the rican Red Cross Sun, Mon, Tues, June 1,2,3 Matinee Sun 2 pm Cont In Technicolor ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE and CARMEN MIRANDA THAT NIGHT IN RIO with J CARROL NAISH and CURT BOIS Added Attraction March Marines C artoon on, News Wed f win 15c June 4 All Adulti Double Bill LAS VEGAS NIGHTS with TOMMY DORSEY and hu Or chestra, BERT WHEELER, CONSTANCE MOORE, PHIL REGAN al o THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS yJfeMball Friday icy 300 Dexter at iN ACREAGE INCREASED A program aimed at a 35 per niion in the irnsr plant W, rason to dry edible beans if tni white varieties over the 1040 bemi announced by Sec Agriculture Claude R Sunday 800 Jackson at ictary of Iarmers in ihis vicinity are going i to Isnnnd to the secretarys appeal for this increased acreage according ti Earl Grubb chairman of the AAA committee of Livingston county Growers who take part in this pro Vi and Mrs William Haack ent rtained the HamburgGenoa Com Muuity Farm Bureau at their home Idnesday niht, with 12 in attendanre The meeting was in charge of Mk Nash, chairman Official relii were driven by Clarence Tay1 Mr in the absence of Mrs Clarence lylor, secretary treasurer, and ot her business transacted With Mrs Haack, discussion leader, iu charge of a general discus sion of the question, Study of Inter State Trade Harriers The next neetmg will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs John Herbst Wednesday night, June S Mrs Haack ser rd light refreshments Me ibers of thet Lakeland circle Kings Daughters who attended the annual county convention at crville Wednesday were MesN J Stephanon, ilen Borton Martin, Harry Lee, Ben Tomin, ICdward Houghten, Mildred Whit lotk, Grace Thomas, Inez Burdick, Maude Vandcrwall and WTerner Todt iid Miss Viola Petty Mrs Stejhanon, president of the 1 kt land circle, reported for the , Mrs Marti it and Mrs Houghcted as the nominating commit nd Mrs Tomlin as an usher nbeam Court, Junior Macca held its regular meeting at the Scout Log Cabin Wednesday nng with 12 in attendance Fol thc buiness meeting, Dana Grry, the commander, presiding, ,n were played Dick Moehl eceivng the prie Recitations wev1 iu by the children Quests were Mrs Henrietta Lear Mr Ralph Moore, Mrs Moehi, Miss Ailene Lear, Mrs, Glen Borton and dr Frank Buckalew The guests were presented with reh nosegay corsages Ice cream and other refreshments were served rl oday Old Glory is waving over the graves of 50 soldiers dead who iie leeping their last long sleep in Hamburg cemetery They are War 1 S12 Abram Bennett, John S Trniiett, Edward Bishop, Richard later, Peter S Hendrick, John Inee and Conrad Near Mexican War Allium Hall, William Sheffer, Eli Snyder and Andrew Swiegles Civil Wnr Daniel Tarker, Oliver Bilson, Times Beie,t, Christopher Lupton Cuher, Hiram DeWolf, Oscar Douprhs, Frank Draper, Thomas Featherly, George Greiner, Valdemir Gris on, Martin Hall, Alfred Hayner, Wili Hayner, Henry Hetchler, Willard W Hendrick, Robert Howlett, Ijgene Olsaver, Gaius Olsaver, Homy Olsaver, Jay Olsaver, John 1 icard, Lucius W Powers, William Rogers, John M Royce, Andrew J SLW er, Reuben Seeley, Samuel S in non, John Thomas, Joseph Todd Fred Warner, David Wilson and YVikird Wilson World War Lee Bemiett, Karl C Lear, Dr Alec H leaison, Harry Root and Clare kmkbacher James Hayner of Hamburg and hi on and daughterinlaw, Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner of HVwell, started Saturday on an auto trip to Califoriai Mrs Robert N Johnson and aunt, Mis Lorena Black of Chicago have been visiting Mrs Johnsons parents Mr and Mrs William Nashj having Seen here for the wedding of Mrs Tohnsons sister, Miss Ruth Nash and Martin Rittc Jr Mi and Mrs Leland Ball of foied visited Mr Balls aunts, Mrs Henry Queal ind Mr Queal and Mis Jule A Ball and MYs Balls brother in law and sister,, Mr Henry Shepler of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Fred M yera Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn lied their cousins, Mr and Mrs Dunne Crittenden of Ypsilanti Sundry Mr and Mrs J R Hayner of Ann Aibor have moved into their resi gn ce on Livingston St 25 Wheat2 23 a 1 19l Bars Palitiolive Soap 4 Light louse Cleanser 3CaDS 10 Grapefruit Juice Marslunallows Wax Papery 46 Oz Cau Ik Pkg 1 OIWheates 2 B Butter Olen Millers Cottage Chejse2LB Bacon Squares Sliced BaconLB LB 15c 19 15 KGS j gc V f Green Onions Bun5c Carrots BUNC, 5c Caiery unch Re Head LettuceLs 10c I 27JGraperuUjf25c I REASON 13 SONS Lee and Floyd McMichael are xhding the summer in Webster as , itig S T Wheeler and Bert rand Mo e rcsCtiely with the farm lk y and Vis Smith Marti1 ac i riij,anied by Ra and Sykes of V yandotte visited Mrs, Martins lrther, Charles Toland and fatirh at Yilliamston Tiaffic was blocked in Hamburg ailage for several hour Thursday afurnoon wheit the heavp wind up rnoed alarge tree on the west side MI Iaoadway, which fell across the street, tearing up a portion of the cement walk and taking down two telephone poles IMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllJiillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIt AGRICO S THK NATIONS LEADING FERTILIZER For Corn and Other rraia AND FOR YOUR GARDEN ninistraIginfieid friend M rs Mi Carrie Swadlinj and were home with Rev and Swadling for the week end 5 Airs Maud Stone and children1 called Sunday evening on Mrs Hass 5 rnchal and children S Mrs Maggie Patterson anl Mary 5 Jean Clark of Detroit were week 5 end guests of Mr and Mrs John S Roberts and Mrs Florence Dutton s Mia and Mrs J J Clark, Marjcrie and friend called Sunday after i noon on Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Jack Butler and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Meyer of Pinckney Mrs Florence Dutton was Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr H A Wasson and Arlo Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar, Betty and girl friend of Detroit were Sun day guests of Mr H A Wasson and Arlo Mrs Mary Hasencahl visited her mother Saturday who is sick in bed at hei sisters, Mrs Charles Meyers of Chelsea Mrs Pickell and daughters called j Sunday on Mr and Mrs A J Hoi tries and Mr and Mrs Roy , I stone i Mrs A J Holmes and Mrs Rov Gladstone were Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen of i Gregory were Sunday dinner guests j at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts a j Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of near Fowlerville called in the afternoon Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Sunday on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr Herrington near Webberville Percy Ellis Son LOCAL AGENTS i SLTPki UNHAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78F11 i,iLhiiwiiiuiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimimimniiiiiiiuimiiiiiinnuni 5 tiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij,,rn j W anted WOOL I Lynn Hendee I1II1IIIIII1IIIIIIIIllllll1ltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllfJrtJ7 1C3GAN FARMERS GETS 6 PER CENT PLANTFOOD IN FERTILIZER, AWARDING TO GOVERNMENT REPORT 1940 A on 4 rgram and increase their acreage of Iv thJfe which they taTe modeling Mrs Weltha Vail and Mirs Jessie Gnen were recent visitor of Dr 5nyder and family in Hbrton Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and Hamburg I son, Jack, of Detroit were Saturday been re J supper guests at the home of W H Cart Department of Agriculture figures show that Michigan farmers received 6 per cent more plantfood per ton of fertilizer last year than in 1934 when the last survey made This was 17 per cent above the national aa rago wlvch has shown a sharp upward trend since 1920 At that time the plantfood content in fertilizer was only 139 in 1929, it was up to 175 per cent by 1035, 182 per CRecent U S icent today, it has jumped to 1935 per cent This means an increase of 39 per cent in plantfood content since 1920 and at the same time the farmers fertilizer bills have declined 41 per on the subject was j cent All this is due to improvement of mechanical conditions, manufacture of fertilizers better suited to different crops and soils, reduction of the num ber of grades of fertilizer, and other economies institued by the industry since that time ,n ef 7V,, vn mmmmmmm The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, May 8, 1941 t 1 a TaS K5 CASH SPECIALS i,May 31 37r fbe Piccknej Dispatch p OXYDOL 2 Lge Pkg Fels Naptha Soap 6 Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans tTheatiCS KEAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PkSr olden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese PKGS 2 Rltz Crackers Lgepkg Northern Toilet Tissue 4 rolls Matches 6 boxes Del Monte Coffee Lb Pink Salmon 2 cans 25cl 10c 39c for 34c 21 20 18c 25c 35c Plllsburys Flour 24 Lb Bag Best 95c 2 PkSs Corn Kix Marmalade Jar All for 25c Dref tLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25 Lava Soap 3 for 17c Hard Candy 21b 15 Mixed Nuts lb Sunbrite Cleanser cans Dill Picklss qt jar Saladj essing Table King Qt Kennedys Gen 15c 11c 13c 23 Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ssjjg a I Dont miss this tuiuiual get tcquaiftted crff of itone full Pint of SherwinWilliams En Think regyouruality walls and ular price 83c for only 49c Your c1 elf, at a remarkable bargain price, enamel fives sparkling new life to iurniai woodwork Now, before if a too late, come to our itore and ret a can of genuine Enameloid This offer wont latt long your choke of 16 color, Offer does not include gold or liver rrmiTiTriiOi THIS COUPON SAVSS OU 34 ThU coupon entitle you to purchase a pint can ShrwinWilliams Eaameloid tt price advertised above i 9 Nam Addrei LIMITEDO , TO A CUSTOMER LINOLEUM VARNISH Try SbanrlnWilliam Dex for Tt your linoleum brighter, and easier to keep clean 4 fcr longer 8W FLOOR ENM1EL For wood, linoleum cement floors Drlca overnight Tough long wenrJng, washable Cornea in 10 lovely cciora and i WILL SERVE ON COMMITTEE lames Arthur Lamb, Pinckney enior PUngineering student in Michi gan State Collie, will serve as a member of the committee on float dt sign for th annua Water Carnival to he held at Michigan State College on Friday and Saturday nights, June 1 i and 14, according to recent announcements made by James Otto, senior class president from East Lansing Parade of Statos will be this y rs carnival theme, Harry Jack on of Detroit, general chairman, iated The history of the formation I of the United States as it is today 1 will be depicted by floats, each one 1 symbolic of some outstanding event in the history of each state in the Union The Water Carnival is one of several activities to be held here during Senior Week, beginning with Alumni Day on Saturday, June 7 Paccalaureate will follow on SunI lay, June 8, with other senior activ ities scheduled for each day during the week yehigan State Colleges 83rd animal Commencement will be held on the MSC campus Saturday after nuoi, June 14, with Dr Raymond Kent, University of Louisville president, as the speaker Mr and Mrs Roy Henry, who have been spending a few days at the Roy Hannett home, will o to Battle Creek this week, where Mr Henry has a position in the uniform department at Camp Custer Hazen Smith and mother, Mrs Mable Smith, of South Lyon, called on friends here Sunday Tt is estimated that, at the present time, there are close to 45 million telephones in the world and that more than half of these are in the United States, although the population of this country amounts to no more than six per cent of all the people in the world The latest statistics thus show that America has maintained its su premecy in the field of voice communication Entered at Pinckney, Mich, m second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER M Heidi Marie Lurn of the UuigSeeley ofLcu n Ann Arbor will spend her two week vacation in Los Angeles, California, leaving on June tith to visit her uncle, Bernard McCluskey and family, who has purchued a new Hudson which she will drive there Mrs Fritz Cardner is enjoying a tnive week visit with her mother, neai Roanoke, Virginia Mr and Mrs John Colone visited Mi and Mrs W L Kiser and family at Adrian Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Iontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Kdna Reason Mrs Villa Richards visited relatives in Jrand Rapids a few days the j past week Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and baby spent Sunday in Jrand Rapids Mr and Mrs C J Kinnane, Mr Hnd Mrs J Kinnane of Ferndale, Mr and Mrs Charles Saule and Mr and Mrs Howard Saule of Howell, Robert Hoff and Mrs Sadie Shinely of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs Jack Teuton and Betty Lou of Rochester visited Mr and Mrs Ceorge Meabon Sr Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, daughter, Shirley, and Leota Reason called on Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman in Detroit Sunday and visited the Detroit Zoo Shirley fell and cut herself quite severely on the chin The following attended the Kings Daughters convention at Fowlerville last Wednesday Mrs Louis Coyle, j Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Ford Lamb j Mrs George Meabon Jr , Mrs Her bert Sneed and Mrs Viola Road Sunday supper guets of Mr atui Mrs Louis Coyle were Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell and Mrs Margaret Melvin and daughtr, Fva The Misses Joyce Isham and Ramon da Ledwidjre were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of Lairing called on Mrs Flattie Deck ov Sunday The marriage of Ralph Clinton of Pinckney and Miss Marjory Perry of Lowell will take place at St Josenhs church, Howell on Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, daughter, Jeanne, Mrs I0y lark and lWs Louis Coyle attended the weddirj of Leo Clark and Mi Grace Miller at St Cecelias church in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Fmmeli Clark and Mrs George Clark of Howell also attended Mrs Mary Onion of Las Vegas, V, M and Mr and Mrs Pert Smith t of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge, Marcian Ledwidge and Miss Clare Ledwidge of Detroi Mr, and Mrs Newell Presley of Deuoit spent the week end at the Virril Amburgey home Mrs Louis Clinton and son, Edgar of St Catherine, Ontario, are visit relatives here this week FLOWERS FOR DECORATION DAY i ARCTIC ICE CREAM 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT RESCiMPTlONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE i Come In and Give Us a Try Service with aSmile Open Every Evening MEMORIAL DAY FuOVVl RS x t irg Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing Ellsworth Babe Kirtland was a caller here Saturday He says his ryesight, which was weakened by measles, has come back and hp i gain able to spot a pretty girl four blocks away A postcard received from Gene Soper, who is at Camp Lewis, Washington, states that his company is leaving for maneuvers in Southern California on May 2fi and will be in the field until September Privates Bennie Van Blaricum and Doni Spears left Camp Custer on May 20 for the maneuvers in Tennf OL Mrs Ella Dixon and her wards, lummy, Jack and Ruddy, were Sunday dinner guests of her cousins, Mr and Mrs Ray Burns and family Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Marvin Shi rey Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker 1 totting Ctnne Now to Summer 0ls ar d Greases ar Greasing Car Washing C Nat Lvor Check Mfg Co FORI LAMB, Mgr LAMB, Mgr t I e oro Haller Hardware FOR SALE In Hamburg village, 7 room house, garajre, chicken house, one half acre, paved road, side drive, electricity, hot and cold water in kitchen, bathroom, laundry tubs, worm air furnace, basement, fruit tmes Price 8000, 500 down, 35 a month Owner E A Frederick iL R T V, Lirmingham, Michigan, Telephone Southfield 3529 PINCKNEY HOWELL W H Clark is spending this week with friends at Gaines and Linden The early Indian residents of Michigan knew the shortest distance twol etween two points Many of the states modem roads follow old Indian trails Michigans vast network of railjoads employs 49,000 men at wages aggregating 70,000,000 a year Yen million feet of watersoaked lomber remain in the Detroit river to this day as a memento of the time when lumbering was a major industry in northeastern Michigan The highest land in Michigan is i l the Porcupine Mountains with an elevation of 2,03 feet THE WORLDS TELEPHONES The hiteM available comprehentatiti el the worlds telefaeilitie have just been issuthe American Telephone and Teievraph Company, in an eight ,11 booklet of tabids and charts eniiiied Telephone and Telegraph St i tic of the World, January 1, 1in This compilation is based on infmnation supplied by telephone dnunisirations and eompanie all over the world I ir, January 1 , 14I, out of a total of 42,142,2f2 telephones in the ,, 2ii,t0 verr in service in j the Lulled States The 21,SI 1,302 thri uuhout the eest of the world iiiivalent to only one telephone for rveiy one hundred people, whereas the United States has lf telephones per 100 population Similarly, the wire used in the United State telephone service n,minted at the beginning of U4d t r early 4,n00 feet for every man, urean and child in this country, as compared with less than 200 feet per capita in the rest of the world On the average, each American used tne telephone 231 times during 1030 whereas people outside this country aw aged only some 15 calls per year At the present time, approxi navly J Of million telephone calls re completed in the Uniter States eveiy full business day Threefifths of the worlds telephoj es are operated under private enterprise, the largest privately own ed and operated telephone system Leim that in the United States The P ining twofifths of the worlds teiej hones are operated by govern j mental agencies In relation to population the largest private systems United States, Canada, Italy and Denmark, have provided three times as many telephone facilities as the Irrgest government systems, il o the v jrlds M lation lvr i i a per capea basis, San Francisco lead, tlie larg cities of the world wiii ls teli phones per 100 inhabit t Stockholm Sweden, and Wash i,ton, D , rank second and third a unit, the laige cities of the world wiln 40 10 and 3884 telephones per 1, nei jopul ition, respectively No n large foreign city has a tele Ilmte developnent as great as these t xt capital ckies In fact, London, UnLiand, whicn before the present war actually had more telephones tnan any other single eity outside t I nited Stales, reported on March , 1930, only 1781 telephones per n0 people, or less than onehalf tr ratio existing in Washington D f hIGH SCHOOL 1 Lavey, Kuhn 1 Amburgey T Ierko 1 Palmer L Swarthout h Swarthout K La Mont G, Swarthout 1 Young Changi L Ludtke W liarbour ab 28 2fi i r, 4 30 22 20 13 23 10 12 20 4 AVERAGES h 2 5 7 4 1 7 5 4 2 3 1 1 1 0 ave 535 269 267 250 233 227 225 153 130 100 088 050 000 w so 3 2 1 6 2 5 0 1 1 10 1 8 1 7 1 1 3 5 5 4 1 10 2 10 0 2 r 11 3 3 0 1 2 5 1 3 3 0 2 0 Pmekney closed its season by losing to South Lyon 8 to 2 Throughout the year the team won 3 and lost 5 games arsity letters were awarded to the following Joe Lavey, Beryl Am buiKey, Ixuis Swarthout, Kenneth Lamont, Gerald Swarthout, Walter Barbour, seniors Bill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Herbert Palmer and H oil is S urthout Reserve letters were awarded to Tf mmy Perkowak , Bill Kourt and Great Wnlt Hlnton I Britiin, Germany France and Japan Trom a telephone point of view, W E Murpht Mew York is the largest city in tho Murphy, John vol Id it had 1,00,904 telephones or Pnv of Tackoa nore telephones thin there were in ila Murphf ill of France and nearly aa many Detroit a J there were In 11 of Aia wiioro Miss Florence Bcllhnin, Dick Murp tfae Misses Drudna Craft of I ,fThe Pincknev Duoatch Wednetday, May 28, 1941 1 f 1 St Marys Church Sunday, June 1 is Feast of Pentec Michigans broad highways call you on to new discoveries This is Route U S 2, on the Lake Michigan shore, 10,000 Miles of Pleasure IN MICHIGAN THERES more fun in Michigan more to rr and more to J0 than in almut any tair uu could iiooso for a vacation Ten thousand miics of finr State highways beckon vou, hading auy to woodland, lakes and hill Michigan has developed its natural n uir for the use and pleasure of its people Its State highways, forests and parks serve more than 11,000,000 visitors each year There you can find streams for fihin Iiunlinj round dunes Jfl beache places of scenic heauty and historic interest all within easy driving distance Camp and roadside parks with all eonveniei ae aintained for tourists by the State The telephone will help you plan your trip, map out a route, arrange for a lnxodatiorv And on the road, it will give you a constant link with borne MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE i Strtr with Riches BetM No 13 of a aeries of mdvertisements on Michigans Natural Resources PHOTO COURTCSY CF MICHIGAN DtPARTMINT OP CONSERVATION State Park camping grounds like this one in Grand Traverse County provide vata tiotiists with water, tables, stoves and toilet facilities V School childrens catechism class meets Wednesday at 4 p m The S ter sof Mercy axe in charge of nuctions All first Communion a d Confirmation children please re, p i each Sunday after Mass and on , SiUday at 10 a m for instructs n i Friday, May ft, is a n,ional hoi j diy, ir respjtt to our beoved an j departed soldiers of our nation and our devoted dead Requiem Mass v ill be offered Friday at 9 a m At 10 a m all are invited to attend the prayers and blessing of the graves at our local parish cemetery It is our duty most religiously to observe Decoration Day as a day of commemoration to our heroes and loved ones A visit to the church may bring both consolation and grace to our souls and an eternal benediction to the souls of those we love and revere n he Novena to Our Blessed Mother is held Friday at 730 p m It is hoped to have all attend in petition for peace Confessions Saturday at 70 to 900 p m It is Communion Sunday for the women of the parish and of the Altar Society in devotion to Our Blessed Mother and to Jesus of the Blessed Sacrament, to do honor to Him and to help your own soul June is the month of devotion to the Sacred Heart of Our Blessed Lord Saturday, May 31, is the Vigil of the Feast of Pentecost It is a Fast and abstinance day Since the holiday of Decoration Day and Fourth of July fall on Friday all are dis field of sport offers the best examples, partly because we are all inteiested in sports and understand iu term Any baseball manager can tell you how much grief he has from some brilliant temperamental rtar who wants tc shine personally in stead of helping the team win fames As a batter he wants to smash the bdl over the centerfield fence ini stead of bunting down the first base line to bring in a teammate from third He refuses the managers sig nal, swings at a wide one, and the game is lost Any football coach knows what it means to have on its team a spectacular player who wants to shine in every play He ignores instructions, tries for individual brill a nee, and his team gets the short end of the score Any responsible head of any branch ofo service or business, or venture of ary kind whatever, will tell you that he wants men who obey orders and work as a team, instead of possibly more bril liant individuals who do not pull with the rest Victories everywhere, of every kind, are won by men who subordinate their person al likes and dislikes and work in harmony with other men for the same end Teamworks the thing and it is just as important in our respective class or case as it is on the diamond or the gridiron or in the legislative halls or en the battlefield SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the local softball league last week, a Married Mens team which had won five straight, had their winning streak broken by Millers team 12 to 11 Dinkel, after losing three contests to the Married Men by one pensed from the law of fast and ab un margins, finally emerged victor Singers walk who scored on a wild tnrrw Pinckney AB R H J Reason, lb 3 0 1 J Lavey, cf 2 0 0 Simjer, rs 2 10 Ledwidge, If 2 0 0 Reader, c 3 0 0 R Reason, 3b 2 0 0 Hulce, Is 2 0 0 Miller, 2b 1 1 0 Amburgey, rf 2 11 Dinkel, p 2 0 1 Howell McCook, rs 3 12 Muson, cf 3 0 0 Hagman, 3b 3 0 1 Bishop, c 3 0 0 M ner, 2b 3 0 0 Hahn, If 3 0 0 Groftic, Is 2 0 0 Penjaman, lb 3 0 0 Rrayton, rf 2 0 0 White, p 2 0 0 Three base hitHagman Struck out by Dinkel 3, White 0 Bases on balls off Dinkel 1, White 3p Left on bases Pinckney 3, Howell bUmpire V Lavey i COMPANY BEST FRIEND AND ALLAROUND HELPER This handy electric teakettle is babys best friend It heats water for his bath, warms hi milk, sterilizes bottles, and provides allaround useful ness Plug into the nearest convenience outlet and you have hot water in a jiffy Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers only Iiiiathea Notes i AN BEITS HOT RIGHT AWAY Heres a magic faucet that mas HOT without attention day or night, summer and winter Electric hot water service is COMPLETELY AUTOMATIConce it is installed you can forget it Ask about it at any Detroit Edison Officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Company N xt Sunday is ur usual Sunday Vhoo Misvionnry Day1, when our viii HOPS on our yearly appor tioiniKni nf our church, Also a spei offering for war relief, to be ,ti in the special envelopes pass I rut last Sunday for this purpose The Committee for Assistance of W1 Victim urges that this be an r verency tfift and shall not rep icut support withdrawn from our i i herifvoleiice giving The, ay, I is not a time for us to under 1,m Civ church herself We must i,o low nor ever withthold from m great ongoing enterprises the iy merited and greatly needed which can do much to make church strong in a world which Lv her as never before So Irtig a gift for each fund next Sunday W e have such spelenrfid discusmis in our group each Sunday that you can scarcely afford to miss them K you are a visitor in the community, come in and try our clasr in the Pmiathea Room The lesson for June first is the third on Broaden ing Christian Horions The An och Movement will be studied in ronnection with Acts 111930, and we will find how great was the work in the vicinity of Antioch, where Christians were first given that name Since this is Commemrcement Time for our high school, we take this means of extending congratula tions and hearty wishes to the splendid class of 1041 7 lie Pastor announced that our legate to the Congl Christian inference, Mis Blanche Martin, ould give her report next Sunday i iHsc are always inspirational J ft, E Bachus of Columbia supper guest at the home 40ld Mrs J M McLucas and w Mw Will McCullogh and Shirley called at the fc Misses Hoff Sunday LOCAL NOTES Miss Lorena Black, Mrs Thelma Jdinstone, and Barbara Nash returned to Chicago Monday They had been visiting at the W J Nash home Mi and Mrs W J Nash and Miss Torena Black were in ByTon Sunday Dr and Mrs James Nash and son of Elsie spent Sunday at the Lynn 1endee home Mrs Gladys Clinton attended a prenuptial shower last Thursday at the Glen Perry home near Howell i honor of their daughter, Marjory Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week nd at the J H Hooker home i Sunday guests of Miss Jessie 1 GMCI, and Mrs Weltha Vail were lM and Mrs Graham Palmer and o sons and Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit Fred Campbell and wife, Mrs I Mate Jedele and grandson, Albert Iampson of Ann Arbor were Friday falkvs at the Ona Campbell home Helen Reason is employed in the Kennedy Drug Store and Mis Ona Camnboil wre in Stockbridge Saturday evening Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit, who i his been spending several weeks with Mrs Nettie Vaughn, returned home Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie ajghn were Mrs Norma Merrill of V ebster and daughters, Janice and i Mercedes Mr and Mrs E A Frederick of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Loll Jack Hamil, who has been staying witn Frank Bowers, has gone to Detroit Ford Lamb is in Toronto on business this week Gerald Clinton, Clifford Miller, Mar1 hall Meabon went on an au trip to northern Michigan over the week end Mrs Margaret Curlett of Lansing spnt the week end with relatives in Pinckney Prosecutor Joe Gates was in town o, business one day last week i The wedding of Aloysius Stack able of Pinckney and Miss Rose i Vv right of Howell will take place at St Marys rectory Thursday j Mrs Patrick Kennedy has gone to i Pontiac to stay with her daughter, Mr George Malloch i The school census for Putnam j township District No 2 is being tak en by Mrs L C Lavev j The American Legion held a pop py day sale here last Friday Messrs Ross Read, John Martin, P W Curlett of this place and Gerie Lindamen of Dexter are at tending the annual coonclave of the Grund Lodge of Michigan F AM it Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday Welton Chamberlain is now employed in the Lavey Hardware, j Mrs Camp, who has been in the Ann Arbor hospital some time since she suffered a stroke, has been brought to the home of Mrs Ermn Lewi in Pinckney to be cared for Prn to Mr and Mrs Carter Brown on May 20, a 10 pound son Stanley Dinkel umpired a baseball garr between Stockbridge and n T i, ing team Sunday Earl Berquist visited his sister, Mrs Merwin Campbell at Howell Sanitarium Saturday stinance on said Fridays The fast v the vigil of the Feast of Pentecost still remains a fast and abstinance day Pentecost always falls on Sunday and the vigil of the feast day is always observed as a day of penance, fast and abstinance Among those who visited the local palish and community over Satur day were a group who came to get a kcation and home for the vaca tion summer period In the group i were Mrs Marv Jane Beaubien, her I daughter, Miss Mary E Beaubien J and son and family, Mr and Mrs Lptayette Beaubien and granddaughter Mary Frances and Mr and Mrs Trunk Smith, all of Detroit, Michigan Mrs Beaubien Sr is the mother of a religious who is one of the executives of St Josephs Hospital 1 a Ann Arbor, and two grandsons who are members of the Benedictine j Order in Indiana, Mr and Mrs i Frank Smith are former residents of 1 English territory, now American cit izens and residents of Detroit He extend congratulations to the members of the graduating class of the local high school and their parents Ad Multos Annos The Story of The Helping Hand The helping hand at the end of tic arm, with the boarding house reach may possibly be of more help to m owner than to others, and the I odd are heavy that such a hand is eer in terror of being mangled by the very mouth it feeds The same j hand is easily able to find its way to the broad and sensitive portion cf its owners back to indulge in resounding whacks of selfcongratula tory salutes, while in more retrospective moods, the thumbs of such 3 pair of hands find themselves in the armholes of its owners vest, while the owner rocks back and foHh on his heels, slightly punch drunk with his own aura of self esttrm, as in his minds eye he sees bis smallbrained friends running this way and that, as helpless as v indow shoppers during a blackout Now, contrast with that the hand that helps the weary, the heartsick, or the timid This helping hand knows just when to slap a back with shoulders drooped in dejection when to clasp a hand a little firmer ard so to arouse a pulse of courage when to guide gently the palsied elbow of age when to steer firmly the brash youth whose eyes are on the shortcuts when to reach down Hvd lift the fallen and when in a contest wdth the Married Men 1 io Married Men will be minus their star pitcher, Swarthout, for a time as he has gone to California Wednesday Dinkel and Paul Singer hooked up in a pitching duel which Singer won 5 to 1, allowing only four hits No runs were made ir this game until the fourth inning J Reason, lb 4 1 Kennedy, 2b 4 1 R Reason, 3b 2 1 Hulce, Is 4 1 Dai vow, rs 4 2 Joe Singer, c 4 1 W Paughn, If 4 0 A Singer, cf 0 0 R Singer, cf 2 1 Jim Singer, rf 2 1 V Singer, p 22 Mill P Young, cf Miller, 2b AB 4 4 R 2 2 0 0 0 2 8 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 H 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 3 0 R 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 R H H 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 reach upward to gather a bit of the staidust of inspiration So that the nailed fist of the dictator will find telf without force, and so that the iadvised and weak will not be clutched by the clenched fist of Communism, let us endow our helping hands with compassionate strength to do for others what they are unable to do for themselves his story leads us into the theme of teamwork It takes most of us all our years, from our first game of scrub football to our last years of community effort, to realize the value of united effort over individaul striving The lesson is there, if we con only make ourselves learn it We see examples of it a dozen Vedder, rf 4 I Baughn, Is 4 P Singer, rs 3 Lamb, c 2 Meyer, lb 2 Emery,, 3b 3 Ledwidge, If 3 Dinkel, p 2 Singer AB Meyer, c 3 P Eaughn, Is 4 P Singer, p 3 J Aschen, If 3 Bettes, rs 3 Darrow, 3b 2 F Singer, cf 2 h Vtn, 3b 3 W Lamb, 2b 2 J Reason, lb 2 AB Ldwidff S Aschen, c 3 J Ledwidge, cf 3 Palmer, 2b 3 K Ledwidge 3 Shirey, Is 3 R Reason, 3b 3 Meabon, lb 3 Dinkel, p 3 L Shirey, rf 3 Ellis, rs 2 Official Standings W L Manied Men 5 Snger 2 Miller 2 Ledwidge, 2 Games next week Monday Ledwidge vs Miller t0 Wednesday Married Men vs Singer Mrs Cassie Bachus of Columbiaville rpent Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucaa and family Last Friday afternoon Rev and Mis J M McLucas and Miss Blanche Martin spent at the Tulip Festival Eolknd, Michigan Loren Meabon, son, Don, and Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr spent Sunday in Marion, Mich Mrs Druscilla Snapp and daughter, who have been visiting here, returned home with them Mrj and Mrs John Martin attendod the confirmation of their grand son, Paul Meyer, at Ypsilanti last Sunday Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin spent the first of the week at the John Martin home Dr and Mrs S A Brown of Detroit spent the week end at the Fred Read home Mrs Viola Read, daughter, Rosemary, Goldie Markos, Earl Berquist and Donn Widmayer went to Ann Arbor Friday The seniors wore caps and gowns and called on Arnold Berquist at University Hospital Sunday visitors at the W H Meyer home were Jack Butler and family of Gregory and Mark Farrell Jr and Pat Lapham of Farmington Mr an Mrsf Arthur Bullis visited at the Barney Ostrander home in Lansing Sunday 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 A4ocm HOUSE CAN HAVE THIS LUXURY You dont need to be rich to afford automatic ELECTRIC HOT WATER Many small 4room houses enjoy this newest electrical convenience at t cost of only 198 a month 30 gallons 198, 50 gallons 270, 80 gallons 378 Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today Tbt Detroit Edison Company I Pet 1 833 3 S 500 4 333 4 333 FINCKNEY BEATS HOWELL Pinckney took a tight game from tho Howell Sportsmen Friday night by r 3 to 1 scoreThe contest was a I 1 itchcers battle between Dinkel for Pinckney and Jack White of Howell Dinkel allowed 3 hits and White 2 All of Pinckneys runs were unearned while Howells resulted from a single and a triple No scores were made until the 5th inning After R Reason and Hulce were out, Miller walked, Ambuurgey got p hit, Dinkels hit to short was fumbled, Miller scoring and Amburgey scored on a wide throw to third In the 6th Howell got their lone run on McCooks hit and Hagmans triple time a day all around us The j Pinckney got another in the 6th on Out POPS THE PLOI WHIN THE WATER MILS LOW THIS teakettle is diffrrtmt U negligence lets the water bell too low, the electric plug pom out and shuts off the electric ity automatically A special highspeed element nests water FAST Only 493 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Bdiion customers only , 7v r Xjr 5Aii virUrtfMiJrata M i IgpPWl The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service MEW YORKGeorge Ade is the first and the last of the modern fabulists He might still do some thing, factual but still fabulous, like Iron Hat Instead fost today, about Of Mortar Board Theresa Crowns Beauty J once upon a time was in 1921 when the pretty American girl from Syracuse turned in her thesis for her doctorate of letters, at the Sorbonne in Paris Her subject was The Moral Ideas in the Theater of Alexander Dumas the Younger The cheers were resounding and international Miss Bonney previously had romped through the University of California and had taken her mas ters degree at Harvard European bureaus of American newspapers rushed girl reporters to Paris to extoll her beauty and her intelligence She did not disappoint them All the garlands of the Groves of Academe were hers, to say nothing of her flair for clothes The least the girls could figure for her was the presidency of an American col lege Today is today, and in the years in between Adolf Hitler has brought about drastic revi sion of moral ideas in France and elsewhere And in these years, Miss Bonney has had a ringside seat at the apocalypse Just now the Vichy government awards her the Croix de Guerre for bravery and devotion in evacuating refugees during the German invasion of last year She needed no identification here, as she had alreafdy gained fame, not as an intellectual but as a photog rapher whose closeups of chaos are official records in the Library of Congress and in the French ar chives Last December, she received a grant from the Carnegie foundation to return to France and continue her pictorial record of the war The hairpin turn in her career came just at the time women were discarding hairpins In Paris, she sold a story to an American newspaper They cabled for a picture She had trouble in getting it and decided to put an end to such difficulties With her sister Louise and her mother, in America, as partners she organized Bonney Co, operating the International Picture bureau Lacking an important picture, she bought a camera and started shooting Her pictures were even a bigger success than her thesis Baron Mannerneim let her get into the thick of the fighting in Finland and awarded her the White Rose of Finland Witty, darkhaired and vivacious, she made friends and frequently was a click or two ahead of her rivals in some new and unheralded belch out of hell She brought back to the Library of Congress 200 pictures of the blitzkrieg L OUIS B Mayer, motion picture executive, the highest paid American with his salary of 697,047 in 1940, came ajonger way up than LBMayer Came TS ,ofth SEC listing Up AH the Way from the From Sea Bottom b l j the sea in fact At the age of 14, he wore a diving suit, salvaging iron from sunken ships at New Brunswick His family had brought him at the age of three from Minsk, Russia, where, like George M Cohan, he had been born on the Fourth of Julyin 1885 He sold his iron in Boston, saved 600 and bought a tumbledown theater at Haverhill, Mass, in the early days of the costard pie dynasty of the movies In 1914, he got the New England rights for The Birth of a Nation That rooted him to Hollywood, the presidency of MetroGoldwynMayer and a long, fast runaround on the grand circuit of movie high finance He registers vitality in every move and gesturenever taking anything calmly or in his stride He mixes sentiment and business, sticking to a lowly paid employee like an heirloom, but firing an assistant mogul at the drop of a hat R OBERT BREENAN, Eires minister to Washington, who is negotiating for food and arms from the United States, used to be a writer for American pulp magazines He has been incarcerated in British jails in Dublin, Cork, Dartmoor and Gloucester He was one of six men who were sentenced to execution, in the war against the Black and Tana, but as the others were being 1 led out to be shot, he was, for some mysterious reason, given his liberty In 1920, De Valera made him undersecretary of the foreign office Hess Known for Loyalty To Hitler, Nazi Germany Was to Succeed Goering as Nations Leader Washington Legislators Closely Study Letters From Constituents By BAUKHAGE fSutional Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIts a mad world these days and Washington is a nervous corner of it Outside the iron pickets which surround the White House, human pickets walked Their banners protested against convoys, against sending American soldiers abroad to fight Soldiers who may be sent abroad to fight charged the protesting pick ets, knocked down the men, pushed the women around Homereturning theatergoers stopped to cheer the soldiers On Capitol Hill mail protesting against convoys poured in That afternoon Washington was stunned to hear that a young farmer in Scotland helped a German officer who had just dropped from the skies, into his cottage and gave him a glass e water The officer was Hitlers trusted lieutenant, Rudolf Hess, and the news of his sensational flight dropped into the midst of the Washington melee, to make confusion worse confounded I The fighting pickets, Hess in the headlines, pushed history back for me Pickets were attacked in front of the White House at the beginning of World War I I saw Hitler lay the accolade of succession to Nazi leadership upon Hess the day World War II began Some of the fighting pickets of 1914 are staid grandmothers today HESS PARTY LEADER If you had asked me, in 1939 when I was broadcasting from Berlin, who of all men in the Nazi party would be the least likely to desert its lead er I would have said Hess He was not a striking figure, he did not parade in the brilliant uniforms of Herr Goering, he did not make the fiery speeches of Herr Goebbels But he was the real head of the party, the inside man And so when he suddenly turned up in Britain, I could not believe that he was there except to be about his leaders business 1 I can see Hess that day in Berlin It was a solemn sight, the hurriedly called meeting of the Reichstag in September, 1939 There may have been many in Germany then who still hoped that Britain and France would not fight for Poland Hitler had promised he would gam his ends without shedding German blood The bitter memory of the last war, the starvation, the defeat, the humiliation were still sharp in the memories of the people Then they had had no victories to cheer them Hitler himself was pale and worn when he walked into the Kroll Opera house where the Reichstag meets His speech was restrained, he seemed to me like a man who had made his will and said his prayers He spoke almost apologetically, said his greatest desire was to be the Reichs first soldier Then he announced that he was going to the front, and, he added, if any thing happens to me in battle, Partycomrade Goering will be my successor Goering, in a gaudy uniform, on his high pedestal, saluted The crowd cheered Then Hitler turned to the right, where the tall, lanky Hess was seated on the stage in his simple brown uniform And if anything happens to Comrade Goering, Comrade Hess will be his successor The crowd cheered Hess rose deliberately, looked at his chief and saluted I could think only of a great, welltrained and faithful St Bernard slowly and obediently answering his masters whistle It is hard to believe that this man would desert his master Hess was fervent He may not have been as religious as his frequent calls upon the Almighty may have indicated, but he had a fanatical devotion to Germany His loyalty to Hitler from the earliest contact with the Fuehrertobe was based on a great faith on a belief that Hitler, and Hitler alone, would save Germany Legislator Study Letters From Voters The senator I wanted to see was busy and I was waiting in his outer office talking to his secretary who was an old acquaintance of mine He had a sheaf of letters in his hand In spite of the rules for keeping the windows closed in order not to disturb the aircooling system in the senate office building, the window was open A breeze caught one of the letters It dropped on the floor and I picked it up I dont want to lose that, the secretary said, its important Read it It was an emphatic protest on the subject of a measure before con gress, written in a firm hand, in good, straightforward English Notice the paper, said my friend, see that hole in the corner There was a string through that The pad was fastened to the tele phone And it was written with the pencil tied to another string I happen to know the man who wrote it He runs a flour and feed store, but Id know just about the type of writer it was from the paper Why, I asked him, is it that important Its important because the people who write on that kind of paper, with a pencil, are important people to us, They elect us This secretary always said us because he had been in politics with the senator for 10 years, ever since his chief was a member of the state legislature For the past few weeks letters like thatand other ones, too, which Ill speak of in a minutehave been flooding the post office in the Capitol building They have concerned the question of convoys And they have had a lot to do with how congress voted LETTERS SPUR DEBATE When the letters stop, the debate stops Thats an axiom And on an important question the number of letters grows each day until it reaches a peak Then suddenly the number drops The drive is over Its time to vote and settle the issue There are several kinds of letters which come in to congress, to commentators and writers There are the nut letters which are easy to identify They dont count There are the form letters, or letters which, though sometimes they are individually written, all have the same phraseology They are organ ized propaganda, easy to identify and to assay Then there are the letters on expensive stationery Usually their wrkers are known They are in the minority Then there are the letters I spoke about first Not always in pencil or on scratch paper But simple and spontaneously written They count But here is another interesting point Just because there are more letters on one side of a question than there are on the other doesnt mean that the apparent majority is an evidence of the real attitude of the community More people who are against a measure will take pen in hand than those who are for it One senator, in a community where we all knew the sentiment for a particular reason was very much proconvoy, told me his letters were running three to one anti They would have to run ten to one against a measure before it would mean that the majority of my constituency were against it, he told me PROPHET IN WASHINGTON A prophet has come to Washingtonbut he will not prophesy He is John Maynard Keynes, tall, slim, precise He was a member of the British delegation to the Paris Peace conference of 1919 With the ink hardly dry on the Versailles treaty he wrote that the Carthaginian peace a peace of force is not practically right or pos sible The clock cannot be set back without setting up such strains in the European structure and letting loose such human and spiritual forces as will over whelm not only your guarantees but your institutions, and the exist ing order of your society I asked Mr Keynes, who is here in Washington as a British treasury official to consult on the lendlease law, if he thought it was necessary to prepare for a new kind of peace Yes, he answered, but I am much more concerned now with fighting the war Mr Keynes believes that we must raise money for defense by a type of forced borrowing, a method by which a part of all salaries are deducted and turned over to the gov ernment After the war, these forced savings, according to Keynes, would help tide over the period when defense production drops off and thus help to avoid a depression like the one that followed the last war BRIEFS by Baukhage The mosquito almost became a fifth columnist the other dayit might have caused a big fire in a defense plant One hundred barrels of water had been placed around the plant to guard against fireand then in order to remove the mosquito menace, five gallons of oil were poured on the water in each barrelFBI A labor shortage in defense industries is now threatened, according to some authorities But if present trends continue, John Studebaker, commissioner of education, predicts that 1,000,000 persons will have been trained for defense occupations by June 30, 1941 Up to January 1 of this year, 325,000 have been trained or were in training Love of Country Pattern 2768 conlatns directions for making cape illustrations of it and stitches materials rcquired For a pattern of this lovely cape, send your order to I would have you day by day fix your eyes upon the greatness of your country, until you become filled with the love of her and when you are impressed by the spectacle of her glory, reflect that it has been acquired by men who knew their duty and had the courage to do itPericles Sewing 82 Ein tub Enclose Address Circle Ave Needlecraft Dept New York 15 cents in Coins for Patf ROCHET this cape in cotton or wool for evening or daytime wearfor glamour or coziness Its such easy handiwrork Long Cable Transport The longest aerialcable transportation system ever built, now nearing completion in Swidel, is 28 miles in length and will be used to carry limestone from a quarry to a cement factory Its 550 skips, or buckets, are filled and emptied automatically and some of its towers, suspending the cable over waterways, are 147 feet high to avoid obstructing ships Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1 How many states border on the Great Lakes 2 Who or what in United States history was nicknamed Old Ironsides 3 The independence of the United States was formally recognized first by what country 4 Why is Wall street so called 5 Where is Sanscrit used as a sacred and learned language The Answers 1 Eight Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota 2 The United States warship, Constitution 3 France was the first country to recognize our independence 4 A stockade or wall extended along it 5 Sanscrit is used as a sacred language in India BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE SAFf, SUDSY SOAP FOR QUICK, EAST DISHWASHING1 AND SNOW WHfTI CiOTHES i BIG 17 X 30 DISH TOWEL WORTH 10f OR MORE IS PACKED RIGHT INSIDE, Do you want to SLENDER ATTRACTIVEPOPULAR Mfeth FAMOUS 18DAY DIET NoDntts 9C Wothtat to lay NoExardaw Uf bat Copy of DM LOWEST 2TSI I 34t Plan, llhnufcM, tit Swift Report Report, that which no evil thing of any kind is more swift, increases writh travel and gains strength by its progressVergil LEADING PITCHER NATIONAL LEAGUE10391940 I STICK TO THE MILDER CIGARETTE WfTH LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKEITS CAMELS FOR ME THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNINQ CAMELS GIVES YOU 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself f THE SMOKES THE THING CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS WINDSTORM LOSSES IN MICHIGAN AMOUNT TO NIIUI0NS YEARLY jStisr SZf ionwwwwvi ijutiAMAAKWIWIH iv rryLmvm xtctrttxt CXT OF IMP J0E W JBEHI W 1LS Winds Sweep Killed Learn the facts about Michigan winditorma Write, today, for your free copy of Gamblers Btiwrnr Addrett me per sonally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michigan r9t 16Z ETAtV A single windstorm, on November 11, 1940, caused Michigan property owners over2,000,000 in damages Insurance, the only protection against windstorm losses, costs so little that you cant afford to be without it 150 buys 1,000 worth of protection for 1 year from the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO LAIKK, MIC HThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 28, 1941 Paint Increases Property Value 245 a gal Cevtiaeed from Pirn Pa MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR Capitals Aniwtr emergency MO and FL workers in Detroit were warned by Isbey state chaiiman of the baying bond campaign to get in step The initia success of the pressure crive indicates that Michigan again may lead the way, not only in mass i production oof vital armament but j in mass purchase of government sav in bonds If it succeeds, it will be democracy in action Classtiied r it Want Ads FOR SALE Oat faave your crops with Insect Dust thals safe to use on Garden Fruits, Vegetables and Flowers Call F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer Phone 95 Rous for Rant Lucia J Doyle, Phone 42F2 V In JL, WASHABLE FLAT WALL FG LIVIilG KOOM, DININC RttUi AND BEDROOMS Boydell SofTone is one of die most bcauti vf all interior decorative finishes for walls tilings It Is durable an rich in tone A ing Boydell SofTone you no longer need u finder prints it O 275 wl The 3 i ts Guatantead By The fjnnula on the Can Legislative Windup Tuesday night May 28 found the state legislature in a frantic hstminute rush to clear decks for adjournment In session since early January, tne legislature may be remembered more for what it did not do than for the new laws it enacted This observation contains more significance than appears on the surface, as a primary function of any well functioning legislative body is to serve as a filter in culling out bad bills Condemmed widely by the press was a dog racing bill, pushed by gambling interests through their lobbyist, Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton Harbor, The house smothered thu measure In the Senate a proposal to establish a secret police force for the personal use of Attorney General Her bert K Rushton was halted by a bi paitisan vote Rushton was critical of the governors use of the state police in handling the Ford strike at Dear born, During the 1940 campaign Rushton carried a tag of being antlabor, placed upon him by union leaders The proposed gesta po, so branded by Senator Ernest C Brooks D of Holland, was too much even for the Republican major icy in the Senate Again, the filter typified much of the 1941 legislative record Wanted Lawns to mow Jobs to do Phone 34 1 inl and Donald Clark cubator, or 1001 oil B J in ear of Bocks flssni FOR 8ALftfi roar aU, good work in horat about 1100 pagans, 14 sheep with lambs 1 and a katf Month old, and 200 bashat oats Ftad Kulbecld FOB SALECtetw and Mixed Hay Roy SflUagham V ANTEDYoang oalves, all UnS odd j lss a used grain drill, Sufis type preferred Dan VanSlambreok SALE Nine acres f or will let on shares Ed Carr, Pinckicy alfalfa WAN TEDWaitress Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good condi tion Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road F OR SALE three hundred bushels curly cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified Swanns Store, Howell, Mich FOR SALE White brood sows uws due soon Ed H 10 young Chester and stock hog Maas, 4 miles FUR RENT ON SHARESSO acres for oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich FOR Hay SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Naah PettysviUe Road FOR SALE Set of harness double work U Axon lOR SALE Corner lot, 85 by 65, iutnm and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Mick Katoni W NTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Boleros Sjuth and 1 mile west of Howell FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh HI June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter 1 OR SALE Two Repossessed Pinos, in storage at Beurmans Fur r,turc Stoic ,i Howell On Baldwin splnnet and one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact uuiie esponsil, party who can pay liO to 200 a week respectively if nterested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan FOR SALEMarl for 88fc per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WBaad Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALE feet high Pholex, Elm trees 10 to 12 5c set Rhubarb in 5 GaL Lots FOR SxLE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Finckney widespread 1 Lavey Hardware iK 1 Fru May 30 Sew Mate 6Eexes Rolled Oats Sack j Mince Meat FkgsAppe Butte SPECIALS CAHS PE CI A IS esf9 Sate May 31 Kewilderinf Speed The traditional habit of legislators of waiting until the last few weeks before they break the jam has again incurred a icism C Milton Kelly, writer for the Associated Press which plays no poli tics and has no axe to grind, observed caustically Feeble protests were voiced by a few members as bills were rushed through the hopper at the rate of one each two or three i minutes without benefit of debate, iexplanation 01 the formality of read I OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey VANTEDGolf Club Help , waitlegislative i trc, f s kitchen girls, handy boys and labor work i Lakeand Golf Club, Wiinans Lake 1htnr Brighton 6375 plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney WANTED Man with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 988 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALM3 Holatein Cows, due to freshen this week T Teedori, 6 miles North East of Pnrkney, PettysviUe Road MAKELT Wagon Made to Peto FOR SALfrit antity of horse hay Ffiniv fihehan, Pinckney 1OR SALE5 young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner iris Peaches Sliced No Z Can 15 0 2 25 Asparagus Window Lite NO Can I He noted that the house even dis pened with reading the full titles of each bill in some instances, a shortcut the senate refused to take on the advice of Fred I Chase, secretary, who said it would be unconstitutional Another capital correspondent, equally independent, observed, The senate shoved through the flimsiest kind of consideration shoals of minor house bills Ihe legislative excuse was the deadline for committee action and the penerally conceeded fact that most of the 1200 bills have been of 1 minor concern The public would probably get along very well if no new laws were enacted for 5 years WANTED TO tongues, hay rakes, etc order Stephen fCR SALEA chemical toTclt,al most new and a ciistern pump, little ustd Oscar Beck FOR SALEThree MikhCowV Lee Lavey I Cleaner c 16 Oz Bottle tf Jar Faisi Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Sun Sweet Lb Pi Cork eal 5 T v u omatoes J Prunes r isun A Hominy , Flour 7jOrient Hand Packet 23 9 No 2 CAN 24 LB SACK Nu 2 CAN 25 LGE No 2 CAN 251 67 lo si YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Times I , Middle of the Road The civil seervice commission, invested by the constitutional amend ment with dictatorial powers, rebuffed zealous reformers when it chose Thomas J Wilson as director Friends of civil service had sponsored candidates who were known to be professionally trained as career men, and hence, like social welfare workers, apt to be stick lers for red tape j Instead of imposing drastic rules that might not work, the commission has proceeded slowly with its authority Under consideration for the commissions June session are reg ulations proposed by Commissioner Alex J Grosbeck to prevent civil service employees from soliciting po ltical funds, belonging to a political party committee or serving as delegates to a political convention Employees would be permitted otherwise to engage in political activity while not on official duty Thus the commission has hern earning a reputation for middleof theToad action, going neither to the right nor left It is our observation that the 1989 legislative reaction to civil service, as introduced in 1937 by t lalurphy administration, was due eUeflf to arbitrary, impractical ntegs f the administrator and the crjatfhslea Te jresent commission seems de j flaMmi not to make the same mis take Hence its slowness in introducI fag eJotrt merit protection for employees 24 UaWti A DAY YOU CAN ENJOY HOT WAT As carefree sad aeaomatic at only BLBCT1ICITY caa make it, this aew hot water service frees yea from even tbinkmg about beating water It requires no attention whaterer Ask abont it at say Detroit Edison officeor sat your plumber, electrical er, hardware or di store today The Detroit FOR RENTSix room house 8 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric light and plot of land for vegatabte garden Anna Samborski, 608 Mary Ct Ann Arbor EeubHeaed li Itlf McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifbt f hale Year What to do About iaflath ma4iAHp IT COSTS ONLY 491 This electric teakettle belongs at the head of die class It turns off the electricity matically i negligence allows it to boil dry Use it anywhere in the house simply ping into the nearest convenience outlet, and yon hare hot water in a jiffy Only 495 st any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison rmtniasfi only We have been hearing a lot about pfhtion lately If inflation does maltrialize your dollars will not ga as far as they do now Notwithstanding wage increases, food prire iid other commodities will rise You folks with modest incomes may ask, What can I da about it You arc the ones who can help by potting part of each pay check in Defense Savings Stamps These stamps as they accumulate can be used to buy Defense Bonds and the Bonds will increase in value 88 and one third per cent in ten years time Stamps are available in 25 cent, 50 cent, 100 and 500 denominations Start buying them with your next ay check McPhertoo Siite Bank Money to loan at raster anle rata Merest pajd on Savings Basks Tiro Certileates of Deposit AH deposits up to S,Maaa ft suret by car member snip hi FeneraJ Deposit Insurance Corpecemea 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 May 28, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 28, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-05-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f8738c704c014921a6c3c6089545006.pdf af821a687eb35759d9a669d4fa25b3ee 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. irwuC spwipKJHpj, WUJI,III i j STX 7 IWflSi wi AiwOte 0U1 MOTTO las ALL HIS NEW THArs FIT TO PUNT Vol 58 ipndme Bispatrlj U VBaUFTOII ftATB 91 PHI YEA Pinckney, Livingatoo Couoay, MklsjgM Wednesday, June 4, 1941 1 23 Commencement Exercises Held Pinckney High School Graduate 21 in an ImprMsive Ceremony last Wadnesday at High School Auditorium Another Pinckney high school commencement is history and 21 more graduates have passed from the pcrtals of Pinckney high school to join the other 50 graduation classes and engage in the struggle for existence in a hard world The auditorium was well filled as the members of the class clad in blue caps and gowns, followed by the faculty marched to their places on the platform, to the strains of a march played by Mrs Florence Paughn The invocation was given by Rev McLucas and was followed by the Salutatory or welcome by Rosemary Read Thelma Bowman and Mary Jane Wittwer rendered the class history in which they reviewed the progress of the class during the past four years Miss Virginia Baughn favored in her usual excellent manner with a solo The prophecy was the joint efforts of Ann Van Blaricum, Eileen Kuhn, Louis Swarthout and Walter Bar bour in which the futures in store for the class were foretold Miss Roberta Shirley recited the class poem, her own composition and Roy Clinton gave the iteniary of the class trip to Washington D C on which they embarked Monday The class will was the joint effort of Gerald Vedder and Donn Widmayer in which all sorts of things were devised and bequeathed Ruth Culver, Gerald Swarthout and Goldie Markos handled the giftatory and presented each class member with tokens suitable to their needs The class song followed and the senior gavel was presented by Earl Berquist, class president and received by Lawrence Baughn, pres ident of the Junior class The Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Prizes in English were award ed to the Misses Megan Myer and Rosemary Read for the best four years marks in English They consisted of 10 and 5 The valedictory or farewell was given by Miss Megan Meyer in which she on behalf of the class bade adieu to her classmates, the faculty and all other who had made their school years pleasant, profitable and instructive It was a splendid effort and was very well given Then followed the presentation of diplomas by Supt Hulce and the benediction by Rev Fr Murphy and another graduation class of Pinckney high school had passed out into the world and become school his tory Aiumni Reunion Is Suceessfui PincLnay Hifh School Graduate Hld Thair Annual Alumni Reunion at tha High School CLINTONBERRY The marriage of Margery Elizabeth Berry, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Berry of Hbwell township, and Ralph Edward Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Pinckney, took place at St Josephs rectory in Howell at 1000 a m Satur day, May 31 The Rev, Fr Herman Fedawa performed the doublering ceremony The bride was attended by her sisterinlaw, Mrs Glenn BerryThe grocm was assisted by his brother, Gerald The bride wore a streetlength dross of printed rose chiffon with brown and white accessories Her corsage was gardenias The matron of honor wore blue printed chiffon with white accessories Her corsage was pink roses A wedding dinner was served at Filkins Inn, after which the bride and groom left for a trip through northern Michigan The annual reunion of Pinckney high school graduates was held in the school auditorium last Saturday evening While not as many attended the banquet as last year, the attendance at the dance was larger and sufficient revenue was realized to pay all expenses and leave a small balance j The first on the program was the annual soft ball game which was won by the alumni IS to 12 Hulce and Reader were battery for the high school and Stanley Dinkel and Cliff Miller for the alumni Paul Singer homered for the alumni and so did Reader for the high school The banquet got underway about 700 p m with Rev McLucas saying the invocation Following this H1 C Vedder, alumni president called the meeting to order Miss Dorothy Elli3, sec called the roll of the different classes and each responded Mr Vedder then introduced Dr Norman Wilson of Jacskon who officiated as toastmaster He responded in his usual dry humorous manner The welcome to the Class of 1941 was gi en by Mrs Mae Reason Rane and responded to by Earl Berquist, pres ident of the senior class Mrs Mary Jane Tasch gave a reading and Miss Virginia Baughn rendered a solo Then the following old grads were called upon for remarks and responded briefly Florence Van Buren, Florence Tupper, Stanley Hall, Robert Bird, Supt Hulce, Gene Reason, Joe McClear Then followed some community sinking with Mrs Florence Baughn at the piano and tap dancing by FinokneyB celebrated artists, the Faines Sisters The next was the memorial service put on in honor of the three members of the association who died during the past year Katherine Hoff, Louis Monks and Dean Reasocn The curtain rose showing three burning tapers before a bank of fJowers As Mrs Alta Meyer gave the services the lights slowly faded and taps were played softly by her son, Edsil The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows President, Mrs Mae Reason Rane Vice President, M E Darrow SecretaryTreasurer, Mary Jane Tasch j Assistant, Megan Meyer The bal ance of the evening was spent in dancing i OUR DEMOCRACY by Mai Michigan Mirror C 8 A SAB T State News The speech of President Roose velt on the war situation got the Conscription of Industry and Labor I most newspaper space and radio Is Being Considsrsd As a Dafansa time last week and was a plain Maasura J statement of facta Ha is still against war if it is possible to avoid it and Catholic Chord SENIOR CLASS TRIP I he Senior class of Pinckney high scroool left at 400 a m Monday on an eight day trip to Washington 1 C and points east There were 20 seniors and numerous chaperons in four cars Thetr route is as follows Arrive Romney, West Virginia Monday night Visit Luray Caverns and Mt Vernon Stay Tuesday night at Alexandria, Va, Arrive Washington on Wednesday and spend two deys there Friday visit Annapolis Saturday visit Gettysburg Stay Saturday night at Selingsgrove, Pa, Sunday visit Watkdns Glenn and Finder Lake, Spend Monday at Ni agara Falls Arrive home on Tuesday night Information on the trip and an opportunity to get in touch with the members on it may be had each night at 900 p m by calling the Pinckney telephone office Those wishing to send messages should get in touch with the local telephone office at 800 p m Rav Francis Murphy Friday June 6th is the First Friday of the monththe usual First Fri day Devotions, Confessions from 7 to 70 a m, followed by Mass at 7 30 a m Novena Devotions in honor of Our Lady ofSorrows at 730 p m Saturday, June 7, the Childrens clasfes for Instruction at 1000 am Confessions Saturday at 730 to 90O p m Sunday, June 8, is the feast of the Holy Trinity, Masses Sunday at 800 and 1030 a m Children who do not attend Saturday a m class are invited for their instruction class after the First Mass Sunday It is Communion Sunday for the men of the parish in Devotion to the Holy Name of Jesus Con gregational Church Jury Renders a 6uilty Verdict Dayl Kettler and Marshall Campbell Are Convicted of Arson WRIGHTSTACKABLE Married by Rev Fr Murphy at St Marys rectory on Thursday morning, Miss Rose Wright of How ell to Aloysius Stackable of PinckneyThe couple were attended by John and Leola Stackable, brother and sister of the groom and Miss Helen Wright, sister ofthe bride and Robert Richardson They left on a wedding trip and on their return will XMrfd at Rowan where tha bride has employed for some years by thelOen Ball Totephene Co The groom works for the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Congratulations i Mrs Randall and children of De PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER On Memorial day the Pinckney hard ball team scored a victory over Dexter by a score og 18 to 4, Pinckney got 18 hits Sunday the Jackson Steeple Jacks a class Ateam won from Pinckney 5 to 1Newell Presley pitched for the local team and showed great promice Mandregor, the Jackson pitcher, is the best pitcher Pinckney has fac ed end held them to 8 hits and got 18 strikeouts Pinckney showed good ability afield, Marion Shray starrng at third and Joe Lavey In center field BatterieaPincknay Presley and Burg Jackson Mandregor and Bedore, A jury in circuit court at Howell last Thursday after two hours deliberation brought in a verdict of puilty in the arson trtial of Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell This case had to do with a cottage at Patterson Lake last winter owned by Fettler which caught fire A quick run by the Pinckney fire deptstopped the fire An investigation fol lowed by the state police Campbell was arrested, confessed to setting the fire and implicated Kettler Later he repudiated his confession At the March trial the jury disagreed The May trial was the second one The May jury which brought in the verdict was made up of the following Lemue Potter, Green Oak Emma j Hcrbst, Genoa Lee Jackson, Genoa Come what may, America today is having a fateful rendezvous with destiny We are not yet at war Yet we are rushing breathlessly toward an allout war economy Peacetime habits of living, by which luxuries of yesterday are con sidered essentials of today, must face the cold test of necessity for survival One of the costs of a war economy, so historians remind us, is a temporary sacrifice of economic and civil liberties This sacrifice the people will make willingly if they are convinced of the justice of the cause and the mutual sharing of the sacrifices by all In this ephochal turn of the road, Mchigans governmental problems seem small and petty and insignificant in comparison to the monumental issues which we, as a nation, lace during the coming weeks and months It is only natural that home problems should occupy our atten tion we have more interest in the orner grocer whom we know than i i the faroff statesman who to us is only another name The Home Front Development of mechanized warfare has converted the civilian at home into virtually a soldier at the front Modern warfare is total Fighting is not confined to the military lines it is waged daily in thousands of industrial plants For this reason Michigan citizens must be mobilized Thousands of hours of highly skilled labor are reeded to turn out the powerful pursuit plane or the mighty bomber Aircraft must be equipped with sensitive navigating instruments fuselage and wings must be carefully protected with ar mor deathdealing cannon and machine guns must be provided monrs mut surpass those of the encivy Although the life of a plane in brittle may be only a few hours or a Jew days, thousands of hours of industrial effort are required on the home front to make its fleeting ex i Mice possible under fire The Choie A we gird ourselves for new sacrifices, shifting production of peaetime goods to war munitions and equipment, Michigan will become increasingly one of democracys first lines of defense In the first World War Germany Iiad to keep two workers at home for every soldier at the front Today due to the development of mechan ized warchiefly airplanes and tanks Continued on Last Page retain our honor at tha same time however he declared a Mate of emergency exists and thai dafansa orders and goods will hi fiven priorities and that the munitions made for Great Britain will be delivered The speech seems to have plaasad all but the isolationists who still think that we should wait until wt see the vhles of their eyes and that if war is the final answer it should be fought on United States soil If they ever get control opines a newspaper commentators, a number of old wall known slogans will have to be revised They would have had General Grant say, Well negotiate it out on this line if it takes all summer and Commodore Lawrence say, I have not yet begun to fight and intend not to begin Please give up the ship Rev J M MeLaeae, Misflster Mr Herman Vedder, S S Snat Mrs Florence Bought Organist andfieid Lee Wines,OceolaEdith Leon Chair Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Childrens Day Service will be held Sunday, June 8, in the Com munity Congl church at 1180 a, m The mtfmbers of the S S will pre sent an interesting program The rr ming worship service will begin at i080 at vhch time there wM oe Baptism of children Reception of new members will Him be held All parents having children to prefv for Chsian Baptism vll 1 hardt Marion Tillie OLeary, Genoa George Eascn, Howell Ada Griswold, Tyrone Judd Kelly, Oceola Martha Fitzgerald, Hamburg Lewis Lanphere, Handy, George Thieboltfc Deerfield Following the verdict both men were released on 1500 bail with Mrs Idah Reason Hepner as surety Judge Collins postponed the imposing of sentence untl Fridayq The following cases are set for trial in the circuit court this week June 5, Bessie EH kins vs Robert Miller, injunction Walter Riley vs Frank Guilfoyle, injunction June 2, Harry and Anna West vs in toach with tho pastor and arrange j Ralph anj Florence Sperling, infor same j junction June 4, George Shannon Thepuhli is cordially invited to vs jrn9 Allenbach all these services MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage were issued at tho office county clerk last week Robert Clark, 25, Brighton, Mary C Paine, 20, Hamburg Eg bert C Street, 28, Howell, EvangeBaptist Church Morning worship B Y P W 1080 a m 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m line Sharp, 19, Hbwell Lester Bell, , 24, Plymouth, ICadeiyn Kaiser, 17, MRS ROSANNA READ Mrs Roseanna Read, 77, widow of the late Nicholas Reid of Dex ter township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs James Heim, of Gregory LEE WARREN HOFF T,ee Warren Hoff, fi3, son of the late George Warren Hoff and Eliza beth Bertwhistle Hoff,, died suddenly Tuesday morning while at work at ne DuppntDeNemors Co at Flinta brruich of the General Motors where he had been employed for many years Surviving is hi rife, Mary, two sisters, Laura and Alice of Pinckney and a neice, Mrs Edna Schroeder of Denver, Colorado Two brothers, Roy and Willard and a sister, Katherine are deceased The deceased attended the Pinckney school and worked in the Curlett drug store at Dexter for a number of years He was an exceptional tenor singer and san in he choirs of the Pinckney Congregational and Dexter Methodist churches He has lived in Flint for the past 37 years The funeral will be held at the home in Flint on Friday afternoon and burial will also be in Flint Hie legislature closed its session with an all night meeting last Tuesday, to which ye editor was privileged to look in on The final hours of the session saw all legislation cleared away but some 50 appropriation bills and the final hours were passed in conferences between house and enute committees trying to reconcile their differences It was hot and uncomfortable in the capitol that nirht and the legislators were just a lunch of hot, tired men trying to finsh a job and get away from a situation for which they had lost all enhusiasm This legislature was not ed chiefly for what it did not do 1 hough some progressive legisla on was killed, amorg the bills that died a deserved death were 750 Mies of vcioua nn I useless legislation designed solely for tho benefit of special interests None of thevij stem to have gotten through Among thi legislation was the dog racing bill, Secretary of State Kellys Gestapo bill, the strike legislation callitR for a 51 per cent vote of worgei, and many liquor regulation bills No change was made at all in the liqioi laws and the same ones that have prevailed will again be in effect The last to die was Senator Luies bill submitting the Sunday cloinp law to the voters In tha pat liquor regulation laws have neei been enforced, thus causing diiespect for other laws FREE SHOWS START ON SATURDAY NtTE, JUNE 7 Mr and Mrs Bunnell and sons of Indiana visited thair daughters trolt have bean vteMnf her sister at Mrs Ray KeUenberger and Mrs tha Boyal IoPonto homo RoUie Stager last , , The Free Picture Shows sponsored mJ9t J Thursday Surviving beside by pinckney Merchants wffl beT v T Heim, are two daughters, Ethel qniUt i T n Pctaty plays at Dexter nrt of Sagina and Hasel of Dexter and m Sttnda two sons, Clair of Dexter and EdI NOTIC1 ward of Detroit The funeral was held from St Josephs church, at The regular meeting of Hie PinchDexter Saturday and burial was also i Chapter No 145 O E will there Tna deceased was formerly held Friday evening June Ota Roseanna M eCraakty of Pinekney Bland Martin, Stty MRS EMMA CARPENTER Mrs Emma Carpenter, 76, widow of the late Clarence Carpenter, died at her home in Hamburg township Monday after a short illness She Has born in Northfield township but had lived here for the past 40 years Surviving are two sonsjames of Pon tiac and Clayton at home, a daughter Mrs Sam Elliott of Cheboygan four grandchildren and two brothers, Charles Galligan of Holt and John GaH igen of StockbridgeThe funeral will be held at the home Thursday atemoon with Rav J M McLucas officiating Burial wtD bo in thr Pincknay cemetery Mrs George Clark Is helping care for Mrs EUa McCluskey who as Governor Van Wagoners vetoes are causing pome criticism but his ex, lanation of them is convincing UP vetoed the old ago pension rmendment lifting real estate and ersonal property limits and raising the minimum to 40 a month The vould have added 14,000 to tho pension rolls which already numbers 8,r0O This veto was at the request of the Federal Social Security and V Vipan Social Welfare systems on the grounds that it would violate a Federal law and jeopardise MichiariV 10,000,000 in federal funds it leceives every year He also vetoed the bill forbidding chain banking ty national banks as ho claimed this ws of benefit only to special interests An echo of the famous Henry Ford Truman Newberry election case of some 20 years ago came up in tha supreme court last week At that time Henry Ford was tha Democrat nominee for U S senator and Truman Newberry, the Republican candidate Tho campaign was btttar and extremely close, Newberry was an nounced as the winner by abort 000 Ford asked a racoant which was never finished as unsealed ballot boxes, etc were found Then Newberry was arrested for oifosdliij campaign expendrturs Ha waa triad before a federal jury la Mkhifan with others and convicted and sen tenced to five years in tna penitentiary by tha lata Jadeja Sasakms, a Ppublkan judgo, Tha case want to the United States Svprama Court where Win Taft, them chief justice, wrote an opinion that the federal government laid no jurisdiction in primary ejectione Ford had run on both tickets in tho primary Last week m another election case, the present supusno court revorsed this decHon and held that the fedora rrrernntent did have tho power to regulate primary elections Mr and Mrs Sunday with Bernard Ooyie m SacThe Pinckney Dispatch Daisy Hot Dish Mat An Appropriate Gift By RUTH WTETH SPEARS IT WAS the flower handle of the teapot lid that suggested this daisy mat I had been thinking of making a hot dish out of firmly braided strips of cotton cloth I wanted it to be thick and sewn firmly like a rag rug, so that it would stand frequent scrubbings The design had to be novel and gay so that it would be appropriate for a Christmas gift or would attract attention if used to sell at a church bazaar All the directions you need to make one are right here in the sketch Cotton flannel or heavy cotton knitted material are good to use for the braided strips Cut the strips two inches wide if the goods is heavy or wider if light weight Braid tightly and then use No 8 white cotton thread to sew, as shown A set of these mats are pretty on the table and mats for oval dishes may be made by sewing two daisies together NOTE There are directions for a hot dish mat made of cable cord In SEWING Book 4 Books 2 and 3 also contain direc tions for many gifts and novelties These booklets are a service to our readers and each contains 32 pages of Illustrated directions for things to make for the home Send order for booklets, with 10c coin for each copy desired, direct to MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Rills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address Our Coast Line According to United States coast and geodetic survey figures, the continental United States, her territories, possessions and dependencies have a total general coast line of 16,900 land miles If, however, all inland shores reached by tidal waters up to the point where such waters narrow to a width of three miles is included, the total coast line amounts to approximately 40,300 land miles Pathfinder 4 cups of 4 GARFIELD TEA Youll Ilk the way it enape you buck to the feeling of rartn to go ritneet and Internal ctoMttaoae Not a miracle worker, but If temporary constipation la CBuaJnt Indigos rion headaches Ilrttaeaneea Garfield To wttt certainly do wonders rats KAMftai loc gc at drugstores Leadership One good head is better than a thousand strong hands ThatNain3 Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Ufewltaltaamrry SJft5S heary strata oi They eie apt tad tail to aft m in nana off smrmfal excess Mdy jgjju M DOANS PILLS BEACONS of SAFETY Life a beacon light oa ebt ewightthe ad teniae i in newspapers direct t laewer, better and ways of providing the tfcinft seeded or efeslreo It thine, this rfcnnria of Bewspaeer k will be at jeer gdieotags to fotit whenever yoo WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service N EW YORKIn 1933, young Nelson A Rockefeller was handed a delicate job of commercial and cultural coordination, indeed a Rockefeller Well tm t l ment for a Qualified tor His beginner in n r j i this field It CoOrdwationJobwtia tQ suade the Fiery Oiego Rivera to xout that head of Lenin in his murals at Rockefeller Center He managed the affair with tact and restraint, undisturbed by the thunder from the left Now he has progressed to fulltime work in that highly specialized field He is coordinator of commercial and cultural relations between the United States and other Western hemisphere nations Currently he is in the news as he ap points John Hay Whitney to hia staff, to take care of motion picture details of the above coordinating I remember talking to one of bis teachers at Lincoln school, New York She said Nelson was good material for progressive education, as he had a way of getting on with people He was a good student, too, romping so far ahead of schedule at Dartmouth that they gave him his senior year off He devoted it to a wanderjahr, in which he went to India and had a long chat with Mahatma Gandhi, and studied photography Taking op the rich mans burden, he de voted himself mainly to the family real estate, becoming president of Rockefeller Center, which, incidentally, is one of the most successful feats of commercial and cultural coordination In the world Mr Rockefeller, born In Bar Harbor, Maine, in 1907, is tall, blonde and reticent, an abstainer from alcohol and tobacco, always deeply in earnest With his manifold business interests he combines a careful and diligent trusteeship of the Museum of Modem Art This department cant help but feel a bit doubtful about coordinating commerce and the artsunless there is a John Masefleld around to write a poem like Cargoes ING BORIS of Bulgaria is doing the best he can for his Little Cinderella kingdom, but things dont look so good He reviews troops King Boris Would ff8 Rather Be Caaey guns around Jon o, Balkan, that he is just making himself a lot of unnecessary trouble As a king, he never did have his heart in his work He has a passion for trains and never misses a chance to drive a locomotive Engines fill his life and bis dreams When his father, Ferdinand, abdicated In 1918, the young man insisted that be be allowed to go to America and be a railroad engineer, but his father forbade It Ascetic in appearance, always of seemly behavior, he moved immacu lately through Balkan wars, revolutions and internecine dogfights Ferdinand had apprenticed him to a versatile fighting man in 1912, when he was only 18 years old He fought dutifully, but seemed always to be listening for the whistle of old 97, coming round the bend His wardrobe, one of the best in Europe, runs mainly to pinstripes He is a nimble dancer, good at all such orthodox sports as boarhunt ing and timbertopping, but aroused and eager only when he has his hand on the throttle of a locomotive la 193, he married the Princess Giovanaa of Italy This alliance was regarded, among other dynastic ties, as a stabilising and safeguarding influence fer his kingdom, but now seems ef small account, la 1934, internal stress led the king to set up a dictatorship, by a military oen It didnt help much About It per cent ef the experts el Bulgaria con tinned to go te totalitarian countries, and It came mere and mere under their thrall The king flirted with Russia for a whfle, with ae gratify tag results Be has been hi frequent peril of and nothing seems Is much, since they went let him ha a railroad I Washington Digest N WW, be lost his job selling oil burners when the com party told ed up Julia, his wife, said, Hows your chance to do some of that sing ing you ware always going to do So he piped up right away and sang his way right through to the dotted line on s Metropolitan Opera contract Thats young Arthur Kent, one of the ten new singers booked this season at the Met He began singing in cafes and churches and then got 46 weeks in I Married an Angel His repertoire includes Italian Soanish French, Congress Establishes Vocational Schools to Train Farm Youlh Rural Schools to Offer Instruction in Mechanical Trades Rumors Predict Roosevelt, WiUkie Will Name Loser to Head Defense Board By BAUKHAGE Released by Westers Newspaper Union WASHINGTONRemember that old song How you going to keep em down on the farm, after theyve seen Paree Well, youre not going to be able to keep some of them down on the farm who havent seen Paree This time it isnt the bright lights that are calling, its the pay envelope Not the lure of the ladies but the lathes and riveters and stamping machines in the factories that are calling At least, that is what the experts here in Washington who claim they can see through a haystack without blinders prognosticate And Uncle Sam is helping Most people didnt notice it but congress slipped 10,000,000 into the last deficiency bill, most of which is going toward helping the farm boy get a job in the city The money is to be appropriated as part of the industrial defense program for outofschool rural and nonrural vocation al schools but the fact is that states will share in the fund according to their farm population At present more than 2,500 rural vocational schools are offering instruction in vocational agriculture These schools, if they get additional money for equipment and teaching, can provide training in automechan ics and other skills basic to defense industries City Employer Prefer Men Raised on Farm And this isnt just a defense measure, either We know that scarcely any city produces enough babies to keep its population even We know that while some farm districts are overpopulated now and have been since the depression, a lot of farmers sons will always go to the city if they can find work there Right now defense industries need help and they prefer a man with a card that shows he has had vocational training This doesnt mean that agricultural vocational training will be cut down but the 10,000,000, while it wont go very far, will help a lot to give the farm boy the mechanical training the city boys have been getting But there is another reason why more farm boys are going to get city jobs They are preferred in a lot of industries anyhow A farm boy makes a good factory worker, the experts teU us, if he comes from a farm where machinery has been used, because hes just that much more experienced than the city boy Especially the tractor wheat farms of the Northwest, the cornbelt, the Mississippi South He knows a cam from a gear, he knows what makes the wheels go round He can transfer this feel he has for farm machinery to a lathe or any other simple machine Another thing, hes better disciplined than the city boy On the farm Pa is the foreman The boy is used to taking orders Also hes used to working hard And when he goes to the city hes likely to be steadier and more reliable than the city worker a Defense Commission Post in Doubt There is an interesting rumor chasing itself around the lampposts on Pennsylvania avenue these days Its one of those wishfathered thoughts but its worth repeating over anybodys back fence This is the way it goes If Roosevelt is elected hes going to make Wendell Willkie ehairman of the defense commission If WiU kie is elected hes going to name Franklin Delano Roosevelt for the Job Such a consummation might do more to unify the defense program than any other single thing At present there isnt any chairman of the commission When Mr Knudsen, head of the production unit of the group, has a problem that in volves national policy he has to put on his hat and walk over to the White House, or eise call National 1414 and ask vt speak to one Franklin Delano Roosevelt, for hes the boss The same thing applies to the heads of the other units As a matter of record mere has been no public criticism on the part of the de fense commissioners about the arrangement but some people feel that it would be a wonderful thing as far as public opinion goes, if the next President, whoever he may be after next January, picks hia erstwhile TRADE SCHOOLS Farm youths win soon be offered training in mechanical trades, according to Baokhage He passes on the rumor whispered in Washington that when Roosevelt or Willkie is elected in November, the losing candidate will be appointed chairman of the Defense commission If the election is close, Baukhage writes that it is possible the United States may he without s presi dent after January SO political opponent as head of our gigantic effort to ring America with an impenetrable wall of wings and ships and men U S May Lack President in January As a matter of fact when inaugr ration day rolls around there actually may not be any President to in augurate At least thats what some of the prophets of gloom on Capitol Hul are predicting will happen if the November election should be very close This is what the worrying ones say When the Lame Duck amendment to the Constitution was writteo and inauguration day and the convening of the new congress were moved back from March to January, Senator Norris and everybody else thought our troubles were over We all agreed it was wonderful to get rid of the painful sight of lame ducks limping round the political barnyard It WHS a waste of time, often with a defrated President still in the White House, always with some defeated congressman who really didnt represent anybody, sitting in the Capitol until the March following the November elections Thats all very well under ordinary circumstances, that is when we dont have a close election But suppose we do have a real close election this year CongTess meets on January 3 The brand new congress It has to organize, elect a speaker and be ready for the joint session with the senate three days later because thats when the elec toral vote is counted And until the vote is counted end approved by the whole of congress the results of the election are not official Usually this ceremony is just an empty formunlocking the specially made box, taking out the beautifully engrossed certificates from each state signed by the proper official and reading off the score that everybody has known since election day But suppose the vote is close ami there are charges of fraud and th side which makes the charges hat enough votes in the house to demand a recount 0 0 0 Close Election Would Necessitate Recount The law says that if the electors cant decide on the President that the Vice President with the most votes has to take over the presidency in the interim But it would be quite likely that if one candidates vote was questioned his run ning mates would be, too So who would be President then This is the problem as some of the legislators see it They point out that if fraud were approved in a single precinct in a single state, it might change the electoral vojg of that state and so the outcomeof the election Meanwhile, an investigation might drag out and postpone the approval of the electoral vote indefinitely Of course this isnt likely to happen but at least it provides something for congress and the country to worry about and take their minds off the war And it could happen In the famous case of President Hayes the vote was protested and it took a nineman commission to settle it Congress selected three mem bers of the Supreme court, three senators and three representatives to do it Their task was consider ably expedited, however, since they had a proHayes majority and simply threw out all the electoral votes challenged by the other side The supporters of Tilden, the defeated candidate, were never convinced that he wasnt cheated out of the presidency , Such a thing could hardly happen again but it is true that fraud charges are predicted this year and nobody but a spendthrift or a vio lently loyal partisan is anxious to risk his money betting on the number of seats that will be won or lost in the bouse in November What we forget is that the American people usually go in for landslides and the close election is the exception Thats probably why we dont take close races into consideration and perhaps its why Sena tor Norris and his friends who drew up the Lame Duck amendment didnt aBow a little more time between the meeting of the new con gress and the counting of the electoral vote and inauguration day, just in case e e A humorous note was given defense preparations recently when President Roosevelt vetoed legislation designed to safeguard and promote the breading and training of the homing pigeon for use as a means of communication in an emergency The President commented that this was carrying na tional defense a little too far The measure would have made it i Federal offense to shoot or tampa with a homing pigeon, because the birds may be needed te carry mill tery Cod liver Oil For Treatment Of Skin Ulcers By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union J UST why some ulcers on the skin are so indolent or slow in healing is often hard to understand Sometimes eating more of the foods containing lime or taking lime directcalcium lac TODAYS HEALTH tate, gluconate, COLUMN J Dr Barton and a specially prepared chloride stimulate old ulcers to heal Vitamin D as it occurs in cod liver oil has been found effective in heal ing old or chronic bone inflammations osteomylitis The bone is scraped out thoroughly and the cod liver oil fills in the hollow left by the removal of the diseased bone It was only natural therefore that physi cians, particularly skin specialists, should try using cod liver oil in the treatment of old or chronic ulcers of the skin Dr James R Driver, Dr G W Brinkley and Dr Maurice Sullivan, Cleveland, outline their method in the Urological and Cutaneous Skin Review After experimenting with various formulas for application to indolent ulcers this one was found to be satisfactory Commercial cod liver oil88 per cent White wax12 per cent The wax prevents the too rapid absorption of the oil in the dressings and when the dressing is removed it usually clings to the dressing, thus making it possible to prevent injuring the healing surface A generous amount of ointment, usually onefourth inch in thickness, is spread on gauze or muslin, then covered with oiled silk or oiled paper, and bandaged in place A warm, moist chamber about the ulcer is thus produced Precaution to Be Taken Following the first application a marked activity ulcer is no longer indolent is generally set up, resulting in an increased amount of pus and the liquid part of blood The ulcer soon assumes a ruddy, clear, healthy appearance and new surface skin can be seen growing in from the margins of the ulcer When this condition is noted, the dressing need be changed only ev ery four or five days instead of daily, and extreme care must be used to avoid injury, by wiping with cotton or gauze If any of the pus gets on surrounding skin it should be wiped off with soap and water 0 0 0 Cause of Chills And Treatment A PHYSICIAN walking along the street one morning felt some chills run down his back and throughout his body He turned back home, removed his clothing, and climbed into bed The family were astonished and naturally asked the reason for going to bed I dont know what is the matter I felt the chills and I find my temperature is up 2 degrees I do not feel sick but something is likely at tacking me and by going to bed instead of staying on my feet, Ill give my heart more strength to fight off whatever is coming A physician was called in, made an examination of heart, lungs, abdomen, but as there was no pain or other symptoms he was unable to locate any trouble aside from a little redness of the throat The physi cian remained In bed almost a week as the heart rate was up to 12C most of this time No definite ailment occurred When something is causing trouble inside the body anywhere, the blood from the surface goes to this point to fight it This causes the chin or chilliness of the skin and is a dis tinct warning that some troubleslight or severeis present A chin, for instance, is usually a sign of a cold, of influenza, pneu monia or other acute ailments The fever that follows the chill is really the effort of the body to fight off the ailment Bed, a hot drink, with hot water bottles at the beginning and end of the attack, is the beet treatment Dont neglect a chflt It may mean very little, but, on the ether hand, it may be the first sign of s severe infection Crochet Table Cloth Of Peacock Plumes QUESTION BOX QWhat at cttconary thrombosis trf a Weed vessel by a east the wans get QWhat cai ration A Baesislte eensfxatfea b a SB te sjerfeattsjess, te Pattern 6757 DEGINNERS, make an impres sion with your handiwork This medallion, Peacock Plumes, so easy to crochet, will make you as proud as the peacocks who inspired it 0 0 0 Pattern 6707 contains instructions for making medallions Illustration of them and stitches photograph of medallions materials needed Send order to Sewing Ctrcle Needlecraft Depi at Eighth Ave New York Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address hyosrohiWi NOSE PICKER It may be Just a nasty habit, but sometimes nose picking is a sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has rounS vorms especially If there are other symptoms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep and itching In certain parts Many mothers dont realise how easy it is to catch this dreadful infection and how many children have H If you even turned that your chd has round worms getJAYNES VERMIFUGE right away I Drive out those ugly, crawling things below they can grow and cause serious distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best known worm expellant in America, It M backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over century JAyNBVS VBRMIFUOJ5 has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and sots gently It does not fimtaln santonin U there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNIS VUMIrUGSat any drag r K FREE Valuable medical book, Worms vmg Inalderrott Write to Dent aft D Jayne Son, 2 Vine St Philadelphia To Forgive Only the brave know how to forgive A coward never forgave it is not in his nature Laurence Sterne WOMEN Bead Thb iBpertaot Meatafsl snug dlsay spells A yoejjelo tiomoHm women getf THEN LISTEN These These symptoms often result from U functional dieordera So start today sad take famous Lydia Etakhams Vegetable Com pound For overO years PikhaaVa Compound has helped hundreds ef thousands of grateful women to go railing thru diflevtt PiakhaaVa has helped calm , and lessen annoying female ttooal Mrreguhuitfca OwTo the meal Jt Um womans tenia Try Hi Think and Work Do not falter or think but just think out your work and just work out your thinkWaterman How To Relieve Bronchitis exmulsionrelteTespromptbs eaast it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hetokwsen and expel germ laden phloem, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed hronchtal mucons membranes Tan yoor drogfJat teseU yon a bottle ef oxeossolskin with the jwrtsndlng yon mast like the way at or you are te have your money back, CREOMULSION fee Cowl, CktCol, BrMcWth MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Delias bays aTSTtefhlno note fim the oohuBxis of this paper II boys spec ctocwsJksji pint, tihsj latvoc able ooauanttoji oi rajaoWs lor this ana ns eOBSKtuanQ s V V Nt invwfcjfe r v v v LrJKHBas Wednesday June 4,1941 Li ICfc k s w PROFESSIONAL CORNER TkPmdwySmitiriin RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offirtf Mom 2 00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS DiTin HoaLr 714 N Weit AT Phone 21563 Jackson, Mich DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Mickiraa Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pmcky Mick Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main ABB Arbor Mich RapraMBtod by JOHN W RANE Whitmor Lake Pbn 681 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phon Pinckney 19F i LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FS Pinckney, Michigan Raj H Burrell Paul M Burr ell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Char lea worth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich , js JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Lair HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTEN J LAV AN Atterney al Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VnWmkk Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES f ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK, POOD Coops Chop and tfound Feed for Salejl Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MAOE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W u HVWII n iviiSf JL ben CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks NEIGHBORING NOTES Fowlerville merchants are again giving away cash awards every Wednesday night The date of the Brighton high school alumni reunion this year is Friday, June 13 The Brighton seniors took a trip to Washington D C last week via ie Red Arrow bus line Brighton has organized a conseratlon club The officers are Fred Huschke, president Robert Herbst, vice president and George Dew, secretarytreasurer Admitting their inability to discover any clues to the murder of Mi Hazel Briggs, whose charred body was found in a Manchester dumping ground on May 9 last, the Washtenaw sheriffs department has applied for a warrent for John Doe as the murderer Henry DeSaultels of Ann Arbor was fined 975 for running over fire hose there during a fire recently According to the Chelsea Standard the population of that village is steadily increasing, owing to the big number of defense orders being placed with factories there The proposition to sell liquor by the glass in Milford lost at a special eection there last week, 392 to 203 The electors of the Walled Lake school will vote on another four room addition to cost 2500 to re lieve the crowded condition of the school Rev A A Schoen, pastor of St Andrews Lutheran churcch of Dexter fotthe past 9 years has resigned on recount o illf health On Friday, May 23,Mose ermett who lives on the Marr road near near Howell had his pocket picked of 735 by two gypsies The money was the receipt of a cattle sale South Lyon will vote on June 10 on granting a confircation of franchise to the Detroit Edison Co Robert Martin and girl friend and mother couple from Swartz Creek called on friends here Saturday evevening CONSERVATION NOTES 23 Michigan state parks will have recreational guides this summer who will show the visitors points of interest Never Off Duty, a new tworeel film by Walter Hastings, showing different varieties of a conservation officers work is now ready for distribution Seven more double bottom plows that leaves a seven foot urrow and five booster units to smoother fires have been added to the depts forest fire fighting epuipment A second heifer moose calf was born last week at the Cuisino game refuge, the fifth to be born there The new conservation headquarters on Ashmun Hill near Sault Ste Marie will be dedicated on June 10 by Joseph Rahilly of Newberry, new conservation director The migration of Canadian geese has been the heaviest this year in the past 20 years A 10 inch brown trout was recently caught by Leonard Smith of Lansing in Sycamore Creek, Ingham county Ira Gabrielson, noted ornithologist of Washington D C is here in ihe northern counties observing the rare Kirtland warblers The heavest deer kill last year was in Roscommoon county where 2777 were killed Other counties where over 2000 were killed wree Oscoda, Alcona,Ogemaw,Crawford and Lake STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 4, 1891 j Most popular request, Let me In the Circuit Court for the County ride your bicycle , ct Livingston, In Chancery Frank Reason is building a new barn on his farm at Anderson The United States flag this year has 44 stars or should have Dr Ritter and wife of Dexter visited at the Dr H F Sigler home r iday Kev K H Crane, former pastor, is preaching in Chatham, Ohio There was a wreck on the Ann Arbor railroad at Hamburg Wednesday morning The grading is completed and the Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, IVntiff, vs Uiuia Talker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary fW Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Un known wife of Gilbert C Bedell and ther unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Orckr of Publication nav Fenton street car route will At a session of said court held at rcu be in operation Mrs H F Sigler visited the Art Lean at Ann Arbor last Thursday Rev G H Hopkins, wh wandered away from here recently while insane, will not return He is at the home of his wifes parents in Port Sinilac R W Lake found his horse sead ic the stable yesterday morning He had driven it to town the night before Btrt Hause walks with a cane, the result of having a heavy timber iatl on his foot while at a barn raining Roy Monks, 9, son of Mr and Mrs Marcellus Monks, died on Sunday last Teeple and Caldwell sold Mrs M J Russell a new Hicks carriage and harness Monday The Epworth league is asking the mayor of Detroit to supress Sunday ball playing there It would be a tcood thing if all the Leagues and Fndeavors took hold of the situation G H Butler of Hamburg had two fingers bitten off by a horose one day last week, A trained performing bear, in charge of an Italian, was in town one day last week The new factory at Chelsea, The Glazier Oil Stove Co, has remodeled the creamery building there and will soon start production with from 2H to f0 men The C M Stark photograph car is now located in Gregory F A Daniels is working n the Alienee Store at Gregory r aft VanSickle has returned from Washington Territory he court house in the city of Howell in siiid County on the 29th day of Apiii, A D 1941 Piesent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the de fcndents above named, or their unknow n heirs, devisees, legatees and asrns, are proper and necessary paaes defendant in the above entilled cause, and it further appearing that after dlifxnt search and inquiry it cannot tv ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of thtni may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may resine, and further that the present ul c reabouts of said defendants are vrknown, and that the names of the jCinns who are included therein without being named, but who are eaihiacod therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, tnd assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Hryan Kinney, aitomey for plaintiff, it is ordered tlvt said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and r, default thereof that said bill of compliant be taten as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDERED that withi twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the I inkney Dispatch, a newspaper jr rted, published and circulated in NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 8, 1916 The graduating exercises will be held at the opera house on Wednes dy, June 21 The class numbers 15 They are Florence Byer, Raymond Harris, Leora McCluskey, Les ter Swarthout, Florence Tupper, said county, such publication to be Herman Vedder, Laura Burgess, Hol iis Sigler, Lucille Brogan, Percy Mowers, Aria Gardner, Lyle Hendee Claudis Hinchey, Margaret McCuslkey and William Clark Mable Marie Baker, 16, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Baker, d s1 at Hamburg on June 2 The funeral Wis held at Camlen, Michiga i, with buiial there The B Sharp Club met at the home of Miss Blanche Martin with Miss Sadie Harris in charge of the program Foyd Reason has a new Allen car Lee Monks motored a party consisting of Adrian Lavey, George Fisk, Harold Swarthout, Ambrose j Town 1 North, Range 0 East, Michi Fitzrimmons and George Clark toln, lying Southerly of Pere MarYpslanti Sunday quette Railroad right of way, and continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves nil is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and bemfc in the City of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East lz of the Southeast U of Section 11, lien or possible right has posed of by will by said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and ha not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendents without being named, Ipon motion of Shelds and Smith attorneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERED that the above named defendant1 Mid their unknown heirs, devisees, legattes and assigns cause theirappliance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof a id that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to be pub lished within forty days in the Pjncfc icy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said ciuily, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as lot Twentyone of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Snelds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE t HE Lyman Parker of Dixboro, Mr M, Mrs ta of Whit aul Mrs, Clifford Smith anc Mr and re Lak ad M d Mrs James Sikora and children of J80 n Maey J8011 of Druoit were wek end ust c J1101 11 t 6 U J Ron and Mrs Clifford Van Horn home Sa Weekend guests at the Ford Mr and JamM Lamb home were Miss Jone Lamb fmi ere SuRda guests of the Beda Spier Mr and Mrs Arthur Hrtff Mr and Mrs Joe b r Miller and Mr Rilque of Detroit and j otta of De3rter aUo 1 lieinie Wilkinson Jr of Northville Mr Mrs Wade Freeman and j small daughter of Tennessee, called Iiouis Clinton was here last week on friends rere Saturday They are co attend the commencement exer visHmg relatives in Lansing Mrs cises Mrs Clinton and son, Edgar, Freeman was a primary teacher in returned to St Catherine, Ontnio,, the Pinckney school S years ago with Mm , eek end guests of Mrs Anna Tuesday night the Misses Pauline f , J GA , A Glover, Mr and Mrs Walter GlovSTT00kCnit er of Fowlerville and M Don Mc the Itlchigan Union, Ann Arbor at MflL inBi5fqW,t f f m MMI Mi Asa Docking of How Jjstpn noepttaL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pinckney, Mich, May 27, 1941 Counci convened with the following members present Pres Kennedy, TrusteesVanBlaircum, S J Dinkel, Loll, Gene Dinkel, and Lavey AbsentRead Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The following bills were presented J H Shults, report books 94 Parker HiSpeed, gasoil 8 1 Read Sons, coalfire hall 681 Lee Lavey, supplies 377 Prem on fire truck insurance 2782 Motion by Loll, supprted by VanBlalrcum to pay bills Motion carr ied Motion by Gene Dinkel, supported by Loll to set village tax rate at eight 8 mills Motion carried Motion by Lavey, supported by Loll to accept Putnam Township boards offer of 12500 for the use of fire engine for one year from date to give fire protection to the residents of the township Motion carried Motion to adjourn, made, supported nd carried Nellie Gardner, clerk The Juniors cleared 15 at the social held at the G M Hudson home Friday night Dr George Pearson is driving a new 5 passenger Overland car The friends of Miss Agnes Gaffney gave her a surprise party on the night of May 31 J W Sharp of Chubbs Comers has a new kerosene tractor the Northeast of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, I Pontine Lank Building, Pintiac, Michigan SHOULD YOU MARRY HIM Judith T Chase, quiz expert, writing in the American Weekly with I c June 8 usue of the The Detroit Sunday Times, tries to take the Corxo R OecKer, Peter A Cow STATE OF MICHIGAN Tn the Circuit court for thp County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs guesswork out of marriage, with L dre and Samuel Cowdrey as a novel quertionaire FOR YOUNG Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, JosWOMEN who are trying to decide whether it would be best to give the oneandonly the air instead of the comeon Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week Mrs Lillian Wylie and Mrs Htenry Even spent Sunday at the Harry Even home Mr and Mro Jack Kellenberger and Paul and Mr and Mn Lyle Dorrance and Carolyn helped Mn Henry Kellenberger celebrate her birthday May 26 BINGO ADVERTISING So far as this newspaper is concerned there will be no more bingo playing, at least there will be no mention of bingo or keno or any rther lottery mention in advertising or news items Some disgruntled bingor player or some one who believes that bingo should not be United States post office department played made a compliant to the and this paper has been informed by the legal authorities of the post off ice department that bingo is a lottp ry, and all matter relating thereto ii unmailable under Section 601, P L end R,wIngham County Ni eph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at th Courthouse in the City of Poell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heir, living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the j title, interest claim, lien er possible hght of these defendants has been Winston Banghn and wife were , ned to any otfcer persons, or Sunday dinner guests at tibs WfllWDAtllr ,uch title, interest, elate, Nash DEFAULT having been made for ue than thirty duys in the condl lions of a certain mortgage made by K,i Croft and Flora J Croft Husbnd and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Leeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 2Lst diy of February, A D 1921, in Liber 11 of Mortgages, on pages 3r,r35f Which said Mortgage and the Note of indebtness now belong to l cter Murray and Teresa Murray Lcvateos rnder the Will of said Per Murray, Deceased, which estutp was probated, being File Num ber 101 If Jenessee County Probate Court Records fin whih mortgage there Is claim1 to le due and unpaid at the date f this noice, for principal and in tcnst, the sum of One thousand nine hundred eventy nine Dollars and ST cnts, 197987, and no lit or proceeding at law or in i dty having been had or instituted lacover the debt secured by said moigage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virUn of the poAo of sale contained in said mort M, and pursuant to the statute in u h case made and provided, NO1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday ihe T2th day of July A D J 941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Ei Urn Standard Time, said mort,aue will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder it the Easier entrance to thg ourt House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described m said mortgage, or so much thereol us ray be necessary to pay ths v tnt due on said mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest Mvreon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which promiser are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston ind the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies Noith of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip eff hml thirty two 32 Rods Wide e the West side of the South Beet Ouarter of the North West Fractional quarter of section three S and also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South Seat Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Range 5 East Mick igftn Dated April 16th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee C F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mrs Bess Devereaux who been in Detroit for some time returned to Howell f P sv 0 t IS I PUBLIC OPINION Indeed we do We have learned tlat public confidence is the best foundation for a bank to build oh We know that the best way to create confidence Is by rendering useful services and by following a policy of complete frankness in all of our relations with the general puVic We welcome and invite suggestions that will help us to serve more effectively Our goal is to gain, and merit, your full cooperation and confidence AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bark IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In sttranc Corporation All Do posits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Tildry, Saturday, June 6, 7 AH Patriotic American Should See LAND OF LIBERTY A Historical Presentation, of the Growth of this Great Country of ours, by the Motion Picture Industry of the United States All Proceeds from retribution of thi Picture are to be devoted to War Emergency Welfare Work 139 Stars appear in tbit picture Cartoon Bedtime for Sniffles and Fly Fiihing Sun, Tues, June 8, 10 Concerning the Last ofthe Dillinger Gang HIGH SIERRA Starring HUMPHREY BOGARTtlDA LUP1NO mm m Coming Footstep in the Dark Kitty Foyle Meet the MIMUS Doomed Caravan Cash FOR DEAD OP IiiSABLED Hordes 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successori to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock Plainfield SYLVAN MATRE Michigans FmMt Small Town Tbeaore CHELSEA WCH Tbe Pmckewy Ohpttch Wedbesday, Jme 41941 ITrMiTr Tf Fri, Sat, June 6, 7 THE LADY EVE A Comedy with BARBARA STANWYCK, HEN RY FONDA and EUGENE PAIXETTE News Cartoon Sun, Man, Tues, June 8, 9,10 ZIEGFIELD GIRL A Musical with JAMES STEWARTJUDY GAR LANDHEDY LAMARRLANA TURNER, TONY MARTIN, JACKIE COOPER, IAN HUNTER Romance Misic Pretty Girls Matinee Sunday 230 pjnCont Wed, Thur, June 11, 12 FOUR MOTHERS A Melodrama with PR1SC1LLA, ROSEMARY and LOLA LANE, GALE PAGE and CLAUDE RAIN plus MICHAEL SHAYNE Private Detective A Mystery Comedy with LLOYD NOLAN, MAJUORIE WEAVER, JOAN VALERIE I Coming AttractionsThe Great Lie, Penny Serenade Men of Boys TownTbat Uncertain Feeling, A Womans Face The Howell Theatre Tbur Fri Jjne 5, t RICHARD D1X, PRESTON FOSTERPATR1CA MORISON in THE ROUND UP Comedy Cartoon New Sat, June 1 One Day Only Matinee 2 p m 10c and 20e 2 Features 2 RICHARD ARLEN in POWER DIVE with JEAN PARKER,ROGER PRYOR, HELEN MACK, CLIFF EDWARDS ROY ROGERS in BORDER LEGION Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, June 8,9,10 Matinee Sun 2 pm Cont BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR in ROAD TO ZANZIBAR witr UNA MERKEL, LRIC BLORE March of Time Cartoon News The W S C S will meet at the church Wed June 4 for supper Mr Florence D it n wis Friday guest at Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mrs Carrie Swadling is home with a friend for the week end Mr and Mrs Ralph Nicholson and little son were Sunday quests at Mr and Mrs Ira Kings Mr and Mrs George Beauvelt of Flint and Mrs Florence Dutton were Saturday guests of Mrs Clara Taylor and Mrs June Taylor Mrs Harold Galbraith daughter, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and i Tsabelle and husband spent the week Mzt Bimey Roberts were in Howell end at Camp Sheridan, 111, with Thursday Roy Rice The Young people gave an ice cream social Friday night at the Wed, June 11 All Adults 15c Double Bill PETER LOREE In THE FACE BEHIND THE MASK with EVELYN KEYES, GEORGE STONE also KAY FRANCIS in PLAY GIRL also JAMES ELLISON, MILDRED COLES, NIGEL BRUCE Coming The Groat Lie Nice Girl, Model Wife ot Lansing were week end callers at the Harlow Munxell home Visa Ardith Wright and H Foliowav of Howell, Roberta Shirley and Dale Miller ct Pinckney visited ths formers brother at Kokiima, Iao and attended the auto rjeess at Indianapolis on Memorial Day Miss Eileen Kuhn ini Walter Buvbour are among tne I r rkney graduates who went on tin trip to WiLngtoa D C thj 3k Mrs Lawrence McClear entetained her children Sunday Miss Jean Cranna is assisting Mrs George VerHoeven with her work Miss Thelma Smith of Stockbridge is vorking in Munsells store Mr and Mrs Harry James entertained his brotheinlaw and wife of Iowa and their daughter, Eleanor of Detroit Memorial day Mr and Mrs J Bouhell, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman, Robert Beid Iteid and family attended the memor ial exercises in Waterloo Sunday The Stockbridge high school band played and Carol Reid, Edgar Marshall Robert and Roberta Munsell took part Hamburg ehurch c Rev and Mrs Swadling are at Hickory Corners to look after their fcrawberries Jfto Jane King is the only one to graduate this week at the rldge high school Gregon Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Okomufi were week end guests at theC E Sweet and Lottie Farrell homes Mrs Alington Allen and daughter of Elsie spent Memorial day with hrv mother, Mrs Christine Howlett M and Mrs Elmer Whight and fie nop of Kokomo, Ind, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Albert Shirley and fam ily of Pinckney were Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish, Mr, Wanna Bowdish returned to jand Mn Holland Stoffer and Mr, at Sea Island Beach, nd MrsPrank Stoffer spent Sunday Way by plane from DeM th oo in Detroit her parents here Mr and Mrs Harry Wylie of Mi Ian and Mr and Mrs Fay Harteuff Members of Hamburg Hivf No 392 Lady Maccabees, five of whom are county officers who attended the semiannual meeting of Livingston county association at I O 0 F hall in Howell Wednesday were were Mrs May Stephanon, It com, Mrs Mary Moore, r k, Mrs Nellie HaiHt, pianist, Mrs Ida Knapp, Deboih, and Miss Lois Borton, Mrs Enrly Kuchar, Mrs Mary Dyer, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu Mrs Gladys Lee Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Mildred Whit Icck, Mr Jenfle Shannon, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Elizabeth S Houghton and Mrs Inez Burdick Mrs Florence Fickett, co com, was in charge of the convention v lLr was opened in form at 1100 A in Reports were given by Mr Lois Borton, Mrs Carrie Grill ai 1 Mrs Delia Bennett, Commanders of Hamburg, Fowlerville and HowoU and Mrs Agnes Kingsley, Fowlervlle and Mrs Emily Kuchar, Ham burg reported for the junior courts The following committees were ap pointed AuditingMesdames Delia Fsnnett, Lois Borton, and Ellen Sa bin Courtesy Mesdames Emipy Kuhar, Carrie Grill and Floss Benjamin Banner, Jule A Ball, ind Mrs Blanche Grant It was voted to revse the constitution and bylaws and Miss Ball Mrs Grill and Mrs Ticket were appointed a committee An invitation from Hamburg to hold ht October meeting thre was accCeuted Following a iotluck dinner the mooting was ooja to the public with Mrs Fickett presiding Ihe foil wing program was presented Welcome, Mrs Annett Newman, Howell Response, Joseph Baker, Detroit, great com Hamburg hive put on the memorial service hi a beautiful manner in memory of Mrs Mary J Riley and Mrs Aliie Long, Howell and Mrs Emma S Wiggins, Oak Grove History of Livingston County Assoc, of Maccabees from its birth August 27, 1918 to the present day written by Jule A Ball, Hamburg, Eight charter members were present Rt this meeting Reading by Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Powell A number of selections sung by the Madrigal club of Howell high school, directed by Keene Stollsteimer a cappella were much enjoyed Hamburg HVe ncctxd oth the nrnor banner for writing the most insurance and the attendance banner Jhc presentation beinf made by Mrs Yildied E Kline of Lansing, dint mf,T and accepted by Mrs Lois Doiton, com of Hair burg Mrs U rto also received tLo prisa given o Mrs Kleine fo tig the most insurance since January I Mr Baker received the prize pkg vlrfc he offered nr o prire to thr one writing the most insurance between now and October A laughable automobile skit Goin to the County Maccabee AssocsH TO H u0 lnd nft cuoi1,,l dames Mary Moore, Lois Borton, Minnie Buckalew and Emily Kuchar Remarks were made by Mrs Mildred Kline and Mrs Esther Hollister, state officers of Lansing and Joseph Pakrr Repprt of courtesy Com by Mrs Floss Berhnin Announcement was made of the great camp rebew to be held in Lansing June 11,12,18 The BrownMcLaren Co are build in another addition to their plant at Hamburg SO are now employed there A 4 foot flag pole was raitj ed at the plant last week An enjoyable Maecatbee card party was held at the I OOP hall on Monday night with Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs Stephanon as com Progressive euchre was playadprtye winners being first, Mrs Wm Shaffer rnd Thomas Featherty, ateond J t Jane 7 J 9 Jello Any FlaTor 4 pkg, Cracker Jack t k8 lb Box Grosse Poihte Lb jg Shredded Wheat2 Qt r i Rltz Crackers 20 i Coffee t I 4 Mustard Palmolive Soap 4 Bars 23 If lighthouse Cleanser 3 r 10 Grapefruit Juice Marshmallows Rc Wax PaperTilIOciWheatiet 2 39 460 Can If 15 LB Butter Oleo R Millers Cottage CheJ3e2LB Bacon Squares Sliced BaconL LB 13H 23c 27 19 Green Onions Bun5c Carrots Celery BUNCH Bunch 5 5 Head Lettuce 10c Grapefruit 6 or 2c REASON SONS t I Mrs Glen Borton and Mr Fisher, conolation, Mr Fiher and Glen Bor j s on Refreshment were served 5 Mrs Blanch Pryor was called to2 Ann Arbor on account of the illness g of her daughter, Mrs Edgar Mayer, yho is at a hospital Mrs John C Nagel was injured Thursday as she was getting out of a car It started on a down grade dragging her for a short distance,in a leg and an arm She is confined to her bed Dale Wail, anemployee at the BrownMcLaren Co is in McPheron hospital, Howell, sufferin from iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui AGRICO THE NATIONS LEADING FERTILIZER For Corn and Other Grata AND FOR YOUR GARDEN ninistraPercy Ellis Son LOCAL AGENTS SUPPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78FU LLU nnl,nimMinninnuuinhuiMmmimiimniniminiMmhiimUimiL burns about the face, neck and chest UUnrjVim vhich he received inthe heat treat dept Glen Mayer, accompanied by hi sister, Mrs Edmond Martel of Dear bom left Thursday for Coffey, Mo, to visit their grandparents, Mr and Mrfi John Myers and to visit their grandfather, John Goucher and relatives at Clarinda, Iowa Meridth Gardner employed at factory here anl family have moved into their home here r and Mrs Wm Gilbert of Oxford were guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu Tuesday Mr and Mrs Carl Mast and two daughetrs, Jean and Joan, of Web ster visited Miss Jule A Ball Sunday afternoon The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regu lar meeting at the home of Mrs Edwin SShannon Jr Thursday The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will be entertained by Mrs John Lukesek at her home at Bob White Beach Tuesday afternoon June 10, a dessert luncheon will be eerved, following the business meeting W anted WOOL Lynn Hendee NEW BUSS SCHEDULE Short Way Lines Inc, with general offices at Toledo, Ohio, are, ann ouncing general schedule changes, effective Monday, June 9, 3P1 On the new schedule busses will leave Pinckney or Lansing at 710 a mf 855 p m and 645 p m Busses for Ann Arbor will kave lnclmey at 1089 a m 43 p ara 624 p m The Lawrence Umstead family of WtUed Lake ere wek end guots at the Earl Gallup home Pue Lamb was taken sick with appendicitis Tuesday and is now at the University hospital, Ann Arbor W H Clark was taken to the McPherson hosptal, Howell, Tuesday for treatment and a possible operaton Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff, Miss Elva on friends here Saturday They are IIoff and Mrs J Murningam of Howell were Pinckney visitors Thurs day Vrs A Usilfranz wh has cen pitient at the St Josepr Hospital in Ann Ar,bor returned to her home here Friday much improved Mr and MrsFred Cozzens will eeltbrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 8 at the Frank Aberdeen home at Portage Lake 125 guests are expected ii BUS PATRON GENERAL SCHEDULES CHANGES ON SHORT WAY BUS LINES EFFECTIVE Aak MONDAY, JUNE 9th ait for New Time Table m Iiarold Hinchey and wife of Ann I Aiboi are buliding a home on the Hinrhey farm on M88, west of Pinckney, near where the Cheter Hinchey house stood Ninetytwo members of the High j land Park Baptist Church were en , Mr and Mrs John Morcom of De I tertained Friday at the home of Pius troit and Mrs A T Mann and son WUson of Glenbrook A potluck din j Dr George Mann also of Detroit n jr was served at noon, and the aft were guests of Mrs N O Frye Fri j emoon was given to vising and day playing toft ball The Short Wuy Lines Bos Depot PboasiF3 KENNEDY DRUG STORE WANTEDTo cuthay on Kffjtny Amount Julius AschesbrefaMS ilWtoJE W ii 7fPS 3JJ o The Pinckaev Digat Wednesday, June 4, 1941 CASH Fill SAT OXYDOL 2Lge Pkg Felt Naptna ioap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans TlieatleS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkgr Golden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese V IM Rltz Crackers Lge pkg Northern Toilet Tlssne 4 rolls Matches 6 boxes Del Monte Coffee Lb Pink Salmon 2 cans Pillsbnrys Flour June 7 25 25 10c 39c or 34c 20 18 25 35 t The Psdney Dispatdi Sabecriptton 1126 a yea Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT TOM iiHK Fred Rice was home from over the week end Rint were A rctic Ice Cream are hia PKGS 2 Best 24 Lb Ba fcPkgft Con tf Marmalade Jar 95AUfor 25c Dref tLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25 Lava Soap 3 for 17 Hard Candy 21b 15 Mixed Nuts lb 15c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans Dill Pickl3S qt far 11 13 Salad Pi easing Table King Qt 23 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23FS W DELIVER Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott are visiting relatives in Orio LJ rry ffulce is spending the wte Stanley Hall and wife of Marine in Chelsea with his grandmother City were Pinckney viators SaturViss Norma Eisele of Deroit visi day teJ friend here over the wso end Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flnt Mrs George Clark is assisting in were week end guests of the Hoff the care of Mrs Ella McCluskey S rters, i, in lv and Mrj Elmer VanBuren of wno is HI ,, , Mr and Mrs Padley of Brighton Detroit called on friends hers batcalled at the Will Mercer home Fri iJnj da Mrs Edith Peck of Fort Wayne, Miss Betty Isham is working for Ird, is visiting at the home of Mrs Mrs Horace Lickly of Dexter this Nellie Prye summer Mr and Harold Campbell of Asher Wylie, wife and daughter Howell called on friends herd Frispent Sunday with relatives near drw afternoon Williamston Airs Clarence Bennett and children are visiting n Canada and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais Mr of Lansing week were in Pinckney last Mr Curry of New York City spent the past week at the Herb Sneed home Mrs George Spiegel of Ann Arbor was a recent guest at the Phillip Sprrut home Ernept Palmer has sold his two coUige t Swarthouts Cove to Thorns ,jxrmon of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Cozzins who has been in Detroit for some time has returned to the Frank Aberdeen home Mrs Laura Sigler has returned romc from the Howell Sanitarium riter a number of weeks, stay Recent callers at the L J Swarthout home were Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall of Unadiila and Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and son of Plain field Mr and Mrs Arthur Rogers and f anvly of Detroit were Memorial Day guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft Mr and Mrs Howard Bush and family of Michigan Center spent the veek end with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout I Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and Miss Jeanette Haines and Paul Sinjrer attended the DetroitSt Louis double header at Detroit on Memorial Day Week end guests of Mr ffcano Letaidge were Mr and Mrs ROTCC VI borough and chHdrai, Hubert find Mardan Ledwldge and Mi Cire Ledwidre of Detroit Mr asd Mr Ona Campbell asd daughter, Leona, returned home aa Monday night from four day trip trough the Smoky Mountains and KoTth Carolina Mr and Mr Wflliam Shehan and grandchildren, Billy and Greta at rho were also present tended the hone show in East Lan lo McCluskey left Monday by sing Saturday The yearling colt of, auto with hU niece, Ella Marie Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor, raised, Burns to make an extended visit at on the Shehan turn hera won first hia brothers, Bernard at Los An prite in a eJaas of 9 ooHav galea, California Miss Betty Geroux of Detroit spent Decoration Day with Mrs N 0 Fry here Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence of Flint were Pinckney vis itors Saturday Mr and Mrs Price of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne were Saturday callers at the W C Miller home Mis Jeanne Clark is working for Mr and Mr Emmett Clvk at Oak hove this summer Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end a, their farm here Mr and Mrs Herbert Allyn, eon, Don, and friend of Lansing visited restive here Saturday Marshall Meabon and grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Marshall apent Sunday in Concord Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker over the week end Dr and Mrs Norman WiUon ol Jacksort and Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell called on friends here Saturday Miss Leila Monks and nephew, Bruce of Lansing called on the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fanny Monks Saturday Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjory, and Margaret Curlett of Lansing were in Pinckney memorial day ttrs Ella McClear and son, Roche of Detroit and Mr and Mr Joe McClear of Oweteo caned at the home of Mrs Jennie Larey Saturday Mhw Rosemary Read at 4 recent D A R meeting at Port Huron haii an interesting conservation with Mr and Mrs J P Doyle of Crswell Mrs Henry Isham and Mrs Claude Isham of Chelsea were in town last Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell called at the home of Mrs N 0 Frye Friday Judge Lee Carr and daughter of Lansing called at the R J Carr horie Friday Mrs J Kish and sons of Detroit were Friday visitors at the J Asch enbrenner home Vnss Bety Isham spent Thursday with Mrs Vernon Beattie at Lake Chemung Wc have received a card from Bob Martin who is in Washington D C with the Swartz Creek senior class of the high school Mrs Myron Mills and daughter, Beth, of Marysville were week end guests of Mrs N 0 Frye We received a card last week from Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout who had stopped ajt the Grand Canyon on the way to California Mr and Mrs James Forsythe, Belle Mclntyre of Pontiac called or friends here last Friday Mr and Mrs Carl and daughter, Carl a of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Berkley Isham, the Misses Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks and Joyce Isham called on Mrs Wm Marsh and Mrs Frankie Baker at Gregory Friday i John Carpenter who has recently accepted a position with the Michi gan Bell Telephone Company in Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter here Myron Rogers of Lansing and Lnc Florida was a caller at the Dispatch office Memorial Day He worked on the paper for the late F L Andrews 50 years ago He is a brotherinlaw of Charles Grimes and would like information as to the addresses of Lloyd and Eva Grimes He is a tool maker by trade hut has retired He worked at Fords 17 years The home of Mrs Louise Glenn of Glennbrook was opened again last week to classes in Natural Hidt try and Ornithology when Instructors IT A n and Blanchard of the U of M brought a large group of pupils tbre for instruction and dmortratior The Glennbrook ar his teen itnnd ideal for chis typ of ,udy aiid many stadmta aniaaily avail Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett in Lansing Thursday r Carl and Duane Qalkrajtl igiting relatives in Flint Leo Betteeaaent Friday with parents at Iai Mfca, Mrs Patrick Kennedy ratarned home Sunday from Pontine Mrs Bruce VaaBlaJrcwn is entertaining her mother from Lansing Mr and Mrs Gorman Kliv and and son, Robert were in Chelsea Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read and Arthur Bullis home J r i Mesdames Jennie, Ray and Glen Kellenberger were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell were recent guests at the Ben White home Mrs Wm Haslam of Windsor,Ont was a recent guest of her mother, Mr Anna Krrei Mrs Fred Read attended the kings Daughters Past Presidents meeting at Lakeland Monday Miss Otha Reynolds of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, and Mrs Frank Johnson uere in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth Academy,Kalamazoo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Thomas and Wilbur Coyle o Howel 11 visited the Bernard Coyle family at Howell Sunday Jack Cadwell Jr had his leg broken last Thursday when he was run over by a truck while working in a local gravel pit i he Misses Francis Cobb and Eemardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Memorial Day with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Anasticia Bellfranz has returned home from St Josephs hos piial, Ann Arbor, where she underwen1, n operation Mrs E E Mansfield of Niagara Falls, N Y, and Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs Anna Kennedy Born to Mr and Mrs James Singer Geraldine Vedder at the Pinckney Sanitarium on May 31, a 9 lb son, Donald James Mrs Ford Lamb and Mrs Ed Parker were in Howell Thusday pm Miss Amanda DeBarr and Zena Mummer were in Howell Mondad 31 r and Mrs John Chambers and family were in Cohoctah Thursday and called on their cousins, Mrs Ida Sprgue and Mrs Bernice Bohm Mrs Sada Moran and daughters and Mrs George Bradley of Flint spent the past week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Dr George Mann and mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, spent the week end with Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs Gerald Keihl of Ann Arbor and Mrs ffcrold Galbraith of Anderson visited Roy Rice at Rockford, 111, over the week end, Mr and Mrs E Hulce and Larry several days in Chelsea last week Mss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo s visiting at the home of William Jeffreys Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing called at the Will Mercer and Charles Chamberlain homes Friday Mark and Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Mrs Rosfanna Reid at Dexter Saturday Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bennett, Miss Helen Wright and Robt Richardson attend ihe auto race at Tndianapolis, Ind, on Memorial Day Ben, Basil and Jack White Edd Hoifiinger and Frank Tyler were in Laming to the cattle show Monday A Holstein cow sold for 1000 and and a bull for 3125 Mrs Ben Whit spent Monday at Basil White home near Howell 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT INSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening t SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASCLINE For Quicker Starring Chanpe Now to Summer Ms and Grease Car Greasing far Rg Nat Do r Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mir i FRE Movies Every SaU Nite Starting June 7 1941 SPONSORED BY Your Local Merchant B B MOTION SERVICE BOB LYNDON rethmeelvei of th priv J oi vlsitU Amhnrgey, Richard and Virtfl tag thli acanie rpot Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn of Fowlerville were Tuesday guests at the Charles Chamberlain home Scout Master Wesley Reader and aconts, Pat Jeffrey, Jerry Ledwidffe, Tommie Clark, Maynard Clark, Gale Shirley, Jack Haines and Don Griffith ere camping at Camp Newkirk at Dexter The following pupils from the prhools of this section had perfect Attendance records the past year Tony Coates, Lee Roy Wasmund, Glenn Wooteti, Jean Sweitzer, Junior and Eleanor Boja, Wfnans Norma Jeon Evers, Gerald EVers, Jean But ler, Jackie Butler, Wright Virginia Cro well Gerald Henry Charles Brown of Hicks Adolph Knorp, Cordley, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk turned home Thursday after an 11day auto trip through the Southern States Howard Read and a number of friends from Dexter attended the auto races at Indianapolis Memorial Day Mr and Mrs W H Culloujrh of Farmington and Miss Mary Roberts of Jackson were week end callers at tre James Wylie home M uss Eva McLucaa has accepted a position in Detroit Mi and Mrs George Green of Kowell were Pinckney callers lion day night Mr and Mrs Mark Sunday with Mr and Nasli at Elsie Nash spent Mrs, James Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ho Read were Miss Helen Feidler of Ann Arbor and Mrs Gladys Schneider of Windsor, Ontraio Bailey of the Marble Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit were at their summer home over the week end and entertained Mrs Ella Cuffman of Romeo and Mr and Mrs Richard Hoppe of Detroit Mr and Mrs Manley Hubbard and son of Flint, Helen Wall of Vaster and Mr and Mrs Pinley Hubbard of Iosco visited Mrs Jennie KellMiberrer Friday Commencement guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson, Mrs Hazel Cldland of Homer, Mrs Steve Brown and daughter Marilyn and I Bud MeKentfe oi Detroit Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks and daughter spent the week end with rhlives in Ohio Hubert Martin and friend and aiother couple from Swartz Creek were in town Saturday night yde Hill and family of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs O E Gregory and irily of Detroit were visitors oa Decoration Day at the home of Mr and Mrs Eli Aaron Mr and Mrs O E Gregory aat j I fam also Mr and Mrs Aaron aeV family visited the Cascade Height at Jackson, Decoration Day Mr and Mrs, Arthur Bout amd Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis were guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kite or at Stockbridge Memorial Day Week end guests at the heme ed Mr and Mrs R J Cast w and Mrs Ernest Carr, fcflam, Carr, Val Beech of Detroit Bettea and Jack Smith f sf iff, Sf tw W wee being here last March at the ym wMuen ajght baaquet Richard Staed of Zion Lodge, Detroit, waa elected grand tiler oyer KoLert Moore of Friendship, Detroit and Albert Marlatt of Mt Clemen 0f the Summer Maai ached Th election was inade neceaaary by,c pieftBe note 3 on Jun tre death of the grand tiler, William Bryant, a brotherinlaw of k Marys Church Sunday, June 16 will be the beHenry Ford, last winter Following the installation, Grand Master Hesse named his important committees and delivered an edict to the effect that all lodges wishing jjrees conferred by teams not afiilated with a regular lodge must et a dispensation from the grand paster Next years convention will be in Sanaw SOFT BALL LEAGUE PINCKNEY HIGH 3CHOOL SENIOR CLASS 1941 HSHES PRACTICAL, Y DRY THEMSELVES with the aid of Fouf V0ry hot water over your dishes when you have finished washing them It gives them added sparkle and they prac tically dry themselves Dishwashing is only one of many household tasks simplified by automatic ELECTRIC hot water Ask about this service at any Detroit Edison office or see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Company Heres the UiUd uJ Philalka riotes Next week, Wednesday afternoon, June 11, the Philathea Class and Whatsoevers meet with Mrs Griffiths for our monthly business Meeting We are having wonderful lessons i ovr Sunday class and all are invieo If you are a stranger in the community, we will gladly welcome you to our group V enjoyed the very fine Conference Report given on Sunday by Miss Blanche Martin, our delegate to the Congregational Christian Confer ence at Muskegon Next years meeting is announced for Jackson when the first Conference was held Nfxt Sundays lesson is a very important one, Beginning of World Miions Acts 12251312 Golden 7 And He said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the Jo,pel to every creature, Mark ir SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR BILL IS KILLED BY LEGISLATORS About Secretary of State Kellys keitapo bill, the Lansing Journal hu the following to say The gestapo bill would have given Mr Kelly a force of special investigators responsible only to him Now the state police do this work Commissioner Oscar G Olander and executives of the state police i pear to practice a bit of modera tion in situations where feelings run high Nintynine per cent of the people of Michigan approve their 1 rods In handling numerous difficult laboi disputes, the Michigan State Pel ice have disappointed a few radi iiA labor leaders by failing to shoot the factory owners The have disap pointed a few union haters by not shootijg the strikers They have pleaised most of the people of Michigan by going on the scene to do a policing job to protect life and property Both sides in these dis putes are filled with bitterness and hatred The troopers restore order, v ,, , , protect lives and property of all inNijon Buzzard home Memorial Day , , , ,, , , I voived and let the regularly constituted mediation and arbitration loards work out the differences In the disposition of the Rushton secret police bill, approval of the legislature and of the people of Michigan of that policy is officially expressed There are still a lot of people in Michigan who think that a husband shouldnt be shot nor a father butchered just because he gets in a disagreement with his boss over hours or wages or union recognition F A M GRAND LODGE SESSION Dewey Hes of Saginaw Installed as Grand Master Clarence Hooper of Flint is Started in the Grand Lodge Line, Dr Lambie U Elected Grand Lecturer STREET FAMILY REUNION More than one hundred member of 1 he Street family gathered at the for their annual reunion A potluck limner was served at the Congregational church dining room Featured on the afternoons entertainment wcT motion picture taken last year vhen the family met at the Burton titet home in Tyrone to celeb iV on hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Tyrone homestead by Stephen Bradley Strut Colonial garments were worn for the centennial gathering and the piiaires were very interesting The 97th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Michigan F A M was held at Lansing last Tuesday and Wednesday with the largest attendance in years Monday was occupied with registration of representatives and guests with a banquet in the evening Supreme Court Justice Bushnell being the speaker Lodge opened at high noon Tuesday and the reception of distinguished visitors was first in order Besides the higher up orders of Masoniy, representatives were present lrom Canada, Ohio and Illinois The consideration of amendments sr owed the delegates in a belligerant mood and nearly all amendments were voted down Among the ones which fell by the wayside was the I 1 the local soft ball league last veek the Married Men beat Singer ia a loose game 13 to 9 and Ledwidge heat Miller in an overtime game 7 to 3 by scoring 4 runs in the astl inning t Married Men AB R H Darrow, Is 4 11 Hulcep 4 8 1 Reason, lb 3 3 2 Ledwidge, If 4 2 0 Miiier, c 4 2 1 R Singer, rs 4 10 W Baughn, rf 4 0 0 Shirey, 3b 3 0 0 1 aimer, 2b 3 10 J Lrdwidge, cf 3 0 0 Stager AB R H E Bsughn, If 4 0 0 Aachen, rf 4 11 P Singer, p 3 12 Amburgey, rs 8 10 F Singer, cf 3 10 Lamb, 2b 8 10 Van, Is 8 11 Reader, c 8 10 Emery, 3b 1 0 3 10 4 4 4 YOU CAM BUY This electric teakettle leads ail others in heating water FAST A special highspeed element does the job in a hurry and you simply plug the kettle into the nearest convenience outlet Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customer LAND OF LIBERTY Ct minjj to Avon Theatre, Stock bridge June 67 At a time of National Emergency ufh as this, this great historical Where animals do all the work Remarkable story of the Russian mystic who trained his pets by hypno tism, rescued the animals from a orientation of what Democracy has Soviet butcher, and started a model BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The board of review for Putnam township will meet at the Putnam town hall on Tuesday, June 3, and on Monday and Tuesday June 0 and 10 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and to correct any discrepancies which may exist All persons interested in their assessment or not satsfied with it are invlteejhtocall and talk the matter over imfc the board Said board will be lit session each day from 9 a m until 6 p m, Frfctpowers, Supervisor VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW fce board of review for the vil of Pinckney will meet at the township hall on Tuesday, Id for the purpose of review sasetsrnent roll and to cordiscrepancies which nay excKlsens of the Tillage are to attend ths meeting C ft Kennedy, Presdent meat to Americans should be seen by i the people enjoying the benefits of this great country Lest We Forget what sacrifices our forefathers made to attain and defend American freedom It will make you proud that you are an American This picture is presented by the motion picture industry of te United States, distributed at cost by MetroCidwynMayer and all the proceeds above cost to be devoted to war emergency welfart work 4legged Communist farm in a Siberian forest Read about it in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER Mrs Clarence Stackable entertained Sunday aternoon at a stork shower at her home in honor of Mrs J D Stackable Jr, Beautiful gifts were received and a dainty luncheon served Guests were Mr W J Tiplady, Ann Arbor Mrs James Tiplady, Mrs Pat Sweeney Myer, lb Miller B Singer, rs Htmnett, 2b Miller, c J Reason, lb 3 rmery, 3b 2 Get tile, cf 2 F Singer, Is 3 M Darrow, If 3 Haines, rf DinVel, p 3 Ledwidge Ellii, cf 4 J Ledwidge, rs 2 K Ledwidge, If 4 Reader c 3 R Reason, lb 4 Darrow, p 4 G Darrow, cf 4 S Aschen, 3b 3 Claik, rf a Official Standings W L Married Men 6 Ledwidge 2 Miliev 2 Singer 2 Gmes Next week MondaySinger vs Ledwidge WednesdayMarried Men vs Miller 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 ,1 0 0 0 June 16 will be again announced Sunday next vis, 681012 oclock The Resorten masses are scheduled to uit all classes, either early or late viz C und 12 noon There ia no vacation from the service of our souls to God, you and 1 are hound to the law which binds us under the pain of mortal sin to go to masi on Sunday and Holy Days Ixptisms after late mass Sunday Jine 12 is the month of special devttion to the Sacred Heart of Jesub The feast falls on the 20th of June Dedicated to You I played to God for a wonderful friena I asked him for a pal whod stick by to the end, I wanted one both frank and kind, to settle the troubles that bothered my mind I wished for a buddy, a straightforward one, who would help calm my ways, I wanted a sort of a quiet one chp kind with whom friendship pys 1 jr ryed for n rerji whd understand and be true, and then God answered by sending you A Toast to the Flag H pros to the red of it, Theres not a thread of it, No nor a shred of it in spread of it, from foot to head, but heroes bled for it, faced steel and lead for it, precious blood shed for it, bathing in red Heres to the white ofo it, thrilled by the sight of it, who knows the right of it, but feels hemigh 0 it, through day and night Womanhoods care or it made manhood dare for it,Puritys prayer for it, kept it so white Heies to blue of it, beautious view of it, heavenly hue of it, star spangled dew of it, constant and true States stand supreme for it, diadems gleam for it, Libertys beam for it, brightens the bite Heres to the whole of it,Stars,Stripes and Goal of it, body and soul of it,0 and the roll of it,Sun shining through Hearts in cz d for it, b irking the Lord for it, Red, White and Blue This poem by John Jay Daley is read on the floor of United States house of Representatives on flag day June 14 Mr and Mrs Ashley Burg of Saline spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs John Burg and son Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and Mrs Gene Chandler and daughter, Linda, of Kalamasoo were Pinckney visitors Memorial Day 1 5 5 Pet 855 428 285 285 ADMITTED TO PRACTISE Charles K VanWinkle, son of Don VanWinkle, was admitted to the piaitise of law by Judge Joseph H Culns, at a session of the court held last week Charles K VanWinkle is a graduate of the University of Michigan, tth in the Literary Department and th Law Department For the past six months he has been employed in his fathers law office at Howell Effective June 1st a new legal , ,, partnership has been formed under ablc, Mrs James Stackable f Gregthe name of VanWinkle Van y 6 Dcxt Vinkle, located in thB First Ptats Mrs Robert Tiplady of Ypsilanti Savings Bank Bid, and Charles and the M,88es Dorothy and ie Dewey Hesse Rt W Gd Master one abolishing the grand lecturer, eettng a minimum for fees and dues cut life membership requirements from 40 to 25 years etc The appro priation for the OES villa was iut down 2,500 to 500 and all other appropriations were also slic ed One of the few amendments to psr was th3 one sponsored by Livinfton Lodge of Pinckno providing that one lodge may waive jurisdiction on a candidate in favor of an cther lodge under certain conditions 7nre were only three vj1 cast against this amendment The address of welcome was de W1NS FROM DETROIT TEAM Memorial day a Pinckney soft ball team defeated the Upper Penin ula Club of Detroit at Monohan lake near South Lyon 9 to 5 The Pinckney team will play there again next Sunday Mrs Clayton Davis, Mrs Robert lvered to the convention by Govern Staokable, Mrs Louis Stackable, or Murray D Van Wagoner, a memMiss Mary Stackable of Detroit, Mrs ber of Pontiac lodge, and Mayor Henry Gehringer of Adrian MrsAl Sam Street Hughes of Lansing, a bert Smith of Howel IMrs Larry Stackable and Miss Leola Stackable of Lansing M Maine Hoisl and caughter, Rosv ne, Mn Aloysiur Stakable, of Howell, Miss Helen f but it failed member of Amity lodge of LansingWednesday morning an attempt was made to restore the original amount to the OES appropriation Tipnldy and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr of Pinckney Miss Patricia StackK VanWinkle wil enf the prac tise of his prjessioan in asiociatijn with his father id Mrs C W Hooker and ABB Arbor spent the week Mr aad Mrs J H, Hooker Yr and Mrs Fred Bortz and family, Mr and Mm John Meyer and family, Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin and Mr and Mrs Billy Mar tin of Ypsilanti spent Sunday last at the home of Jno Martin A helped Stackable of Lansing Lois Kellenberger is visiting at the Royal Kellenberger home Mrs Mable Schaefer entertained her card club Tuesday at a one oclock luncheon Mr and Mrs Ben White together with the White families and Mr and Mrs Joe Mets were at the Er Ihe election of officers merely meant the present officers of grand lodge moved up a step Dewey Hesse went from deputy to grand master There were three exceptions to this For grand lecturer, Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland defeated Henry Dot worth of Detroit by 3 votes For grand marshall, Clarence Hooper of Flint won from Frank Shell of Kalkaska on the second ballot 740 to 414 with two other candidates, Dr Heath of Kalamazoo and Frank Speese of Ontonagon getting a few scattered votes Mr Hooper is a General Motors man from Flint and will Pinckney AB J Reason, lb 8 Ward, 2b 8 G Darrow, cf 4 R Reason, Is 2 Wlie, c 4 Emery, rs 4 Miller, rf 4 Singer, cf 4 Tarow, 8b 4 Dinkel, p 4 Upper Peninsula AB Jwno, rs 8 Johnson, Is 8 Narvala, lb 3 Luidquist, p 8 Martin, c 8 E Johnson, If 3 Letcher, rf 8 Joras, 3b 3 Srhway, cf 3 Small, 2b 8 R 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 H 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 R H 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 FOR SHAVING PLENTY OF ELECTRIC HOT WATtt Hoc water is essential fcr a smooth, easy shave and to start the day right, you warn hoc water wUbowt wsiimg Automatic ELECTRIC water heating provides hoc water M th4 trnn of On ftuc mora log, noon aad night Ask about this service at any Detroit Edison officeor sit yoor plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Bdi SOr Cnrn y Mr and Mrs Freeman Barber and Edith Rebecca of Rush Lake Rd entertained on Ediths first birthday on on May 30, Mr and Mrs M L Pulsifer, Martin Jr and Grace, Mr and rs M E Sutton and Malcolm, all of Fern dale, Mich The group also viFiied Mr and Mrs George Snively of West Putnam who were neighbors of them back in Detroit in the early 20V Week end guests at the hone of Mir Jennie Lavey were Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago her celebrate her birthday She re J home Sunday evening for become grand master in seven years ar,d Mrs Lorenso Levey and dauffaceived many beautiful presents a biif f et jmptohoBOT of ti Wia He has visited Livingston lodge t of Philadelphia, Pa, day of Ernest Witttt HOUSEC LEANING AIOA Jm TEAKETTLE When you need boiling water ia a hurry, turn to this electric teakettle It has a special highspeed element that heats water FAST, aad it holds almost four quarts You can uat it anywhere ia the house simply plug into the neaien convenience outlet Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison sja tomers onlyThe Fmekaey Dispatch Let us trust in God, and not fatigue ourselves with indiscreet and unwarrantable apprehensions Let us depend on the divine assistance for the conduct and issue of our lives, and let us not yield ourselves op to disconsolateness and despairPascal ONLY I A TABLET TO EASE PAIN OF NEDRITISM Wth Gmte Bayer Aspirn Cot this Famous Quick RsHtf today without thought of price We feature the fact that Bayer Ase in costs only lc a tablet, to drive me the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything leas than genuine fastacting flayer Aspirin For at the most, it costs but a few pennies to get hours of relief from the pains of neuritis, rheumatism or headache and get it with all the speedy action fos, which Bayer Aspirin is worldfamous Try this way once and youll know almost instantly why people everywhere praise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of cases Always ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when yon buy never ask for aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPIRIN True Taste True taste is forever growing, learning, reading, worshiping, lay ing its hand upon its mouth be cause it is astonished, casting its shoes from its feet because it finds all ground holyRuskin The Pleasant Way to Corttd ConttipatioB Why let rouTsett in for all the discomfort of consflpattonsnd medlctoeu TOU can iNooth by setting si the cause of the trouble If your dimculty, like that of tnWVwi, u due to task of butt to the diet, the belter war is to est Ktitotjf AllBran This enmchy toasted cereal natural food, not a medldnehas just the bulk you need If you est It every day, It win help younot only to pet regular but to keep rem 1ST, month after month, by the pleaasntest mesnsyou ever knew l Sat AllBran often, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek 8old by every grocer If your ooadtttoo Is chronic tt Is wise to consult a physician Certain Wealth Not to be avaricious is money not to be fond of buying is a rev enue but to be content with our own is the greatest and most cer tain wealth of allCicero TO COLDS 666 LIQUID TAfklTS SALVf NOS1 DION COUQM StOPS Tdetiof ADVERTISING BsVBSaSBBSlSSBSSBBSBBBBBBBSBBBBl ADVERTISING rapunto the leadership ol a nation U points the way We msy iollowfollow to new frgftff ol oaxniort, ol Of As time taoj m need mora and nove mad as tt is need mora we aflntcmore Its the way ajdwasusenQf hea cw SWWSOJJIB Q swsjnr 10 everyfcoeV concerted 111 new ssjssjisjiiBjr ascwuew New Silk Jersey Gives Illusion Of Slim, Sculptured Silhouette By CHERIE NICHOLAS yOU will take the straight and nar row path for fall, but in effect only You will do it by means of illusion caused by the artifices of slimming silk jersles, of draping, subtle goring and intricate cut that achieves the effect of simple, slender straightness without losing one feminine curve, one iota of grace or walking comfort Right at the head of the silk parade of fall fashions comes daytime dresses, evening gowns, blouses, headgear, cunning little evening shawls and innumerable other accessory items made of silk jersey For draping and achieving sculpturesque lines, there is nothing in the entire fabric realm comparable to supple, lovely silk jersey Gray silk jersey is endorsed throughout the entire style parade, starting with blouses that will take you from luncheon right through to cocktails and important little dinners For the most part these have long fitted sleeves, although the belowelbow length is also favored The attractive blouse to the left in the illustration is typical It is made with a high neck and curved seams running toward the armhole in front, in order to secure the cowl drapery in pretty precision The sleeves are long and modish The draped Persian silk turban gives just the right dash of color to glorify this exceeding chic blouse Bewitching are the dark silk jersey afternoon dresses Because of the slim fall of the material, skirts are cut slightly fuller and there is much shirred and draped detail in bodices that will flatter every type of figure See to the right in the group a black silk jersey daytime dress Here the new long torso sculpture draping interprets current styling at its best The American designer Kievette created this dress of real distinction and charm Sleek and sleeved dinner gowns of silk jersey made with molded torsos and sculpturesque drapery in the inimitable Alix manner call forth the plaudits of the fashion world Romance and loveliness and feminine allure are at their height in a gown of soft graytone silk jersey as shown centered in the group The bodice has a deep Vneck with much drapery coming from the shoulder to give fullness over the bust The straightfalling generously full skirt slims into lines of infinite grace Long sleeves accent the new cov eredup look so definitely highfashion for dinner gowns this season The wide figureflattering, tight draped midriff is enhanced by buckles jeweled with lovely pink moonstones Bicolored silk jersey evening gowns continue to be fashion firsts These have bodice and apron drapery in one color with midriff and skirt in another, in such dramatic combinations as Same red with black, accessoried with jet jewelry Black magic also continues in gowns fashioned with sheer silk jersey tops with silk crepe for the skirt or black transparent lace bodices topping heavy black silk jersey skirtsenchanting and slightly wicked A word to the wise about caring for your silk jersey garments Because it is a knit fabric, it is best to lay your blouses and dresses out flat in a drawer And did you know that silk jersey practically never requires pressing as the live elasticity of silk reduces wrinkle to a minimum In case an iron does have to be used, be sura just to place the iron on the spot you wish to press without rubbing back and forth, which would stretch the fabric Silk jersey cleans beautifully, too, for the inherent char acteristics of the fiber means that if the garment is properly cared for, it will not bag or sag or pull at the seams, but will return to its original size and shape Delightful to wear under winter coats is sleek silken jersey, never too warm, never too cooljust right Btlsased by Western Newspaper Union Shows Pompadour Smart hats for fall and winter are fashioned and worn to show off the new pompadour hairdo Here are two hate that do just thatplay up to the fashioosble pompadour coiffures The one at the top is s youthtul version with a big brim that lifts off the face and swoops low to the nana of the neck The foundation of the hat it black felt with gold, ma roon and navy stitching over its entire surface A trio of quills in gold, red and blue puncture the uplifted front brim The black velvet dinner hat below was especially designed for the new pompadour hair 0 which shows off the forehead so oeoominsjly II promsaaa to becoma inoraaalng popular Spotted Furs Have Become the Vogue If you keep seeing spots before your eyes dont be alarmed It it simply fashion making a demonstration of whats what in fur coats and fur trimmings The tremendous vogue for leopard and ocelot and other of the spotted type pelts is developing almost to an epidemic of spots When in doubt as to the fur to enhance your new cloth coat, use the spotted kind and you will be fashion correct The way spotted furs will crowd the grandstand this year is something to marvel at There will be entire coats of leopard or ocelot There will be muff and neckpiece sets with matching hats of the spotted fur There will be more than that, for huge pockets of spotted fur are adorning cloth coats Theres no and in sight of the procession of novelty accessory items that wifl enliven the fall and winter style picture You will be seeing spotted fur gloves with belts made of the same material Hand bags to match are available, and lapel gadgeta of spots Of course the program includes smart headgear of spotted fur to make good a corrA plata ensemble New Wool Fabric Dress Has HandKnitted Section Knitted sleeves in a wool fabric dress Is big news Attractive jer sey dreaaas In the vary new neutral colors take on sleeves and knitted sections Details such aa large pock ets, belts and cuffandcollar sets are dona in yarn accurately oolor matched m DEPARTMENT Uaaaiiilaaaaiiiissi making this new design No 8772 for herself And she couldnt choose a smarter style The casual coat has an inverted pleat in the back, and is trimmed with saddlestitching The collar turns back in becoming, pointed revers Gathered onto a wide belt, the skirt is delightfully full Corduroy, flannel, wool crepe and thin tweed are smart for this Pattern No 8772 la designed for sizes 11 13 IS 17 and IS Size 13 requires 1 yards of Mtncb material without aap for shortsleeved jacket 1 yards for lone sleeved 2 yards or bias skirt 1 yards for straight Send order to First Postmark SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address 87 72 yOUNG as a giggle, gay as a football tea when the home team wins, this shorty coat and full skirt form a very important chapter in the school life of every junior who knows her fash ionsand her public And every junior who knows how to thread a needle can have two or three versions, inexpensively and easily, by Old Gent Didnt Suspect Child Was in Duplicate A young wife was aboard ship, sailing from New York to Pana ma, there to join her husband Just before the ship was to dock, she missed her little twin daughters and hurried out on deck to hunt them Have you seen my twins she asked a crusty old gentleman in a deck chair Twins he repeated I didnt even know there were any on board She was just going to remark that it was odd he hadnt noticed, when she spied a pigtailed head peeking around a corner Theres one now, she told him Oh, that child said the man Ive seen her all over the place Wise and Otherwiie A GENTLEMAN has been defined as one who is polite to you even when he has no favors to ask No mutter how muck some girls reduce, theyll never be bargains Its difficult to find out a Mexicans politics, says a writer But they usually are revealed at the inquest A pedestrian A man with a wife, two sons and a daughter, and one car In a million years the Antarctic may become habitable News item Just at the moment, however, its one of those frozen assets Great Britain, it is said, can claim the honor of having originated the postmark The first one, which was used in London as long ago as 1660, was a very simple affair, consisting of a small circle divided into two parts In the top portion were two letters indicating the month, while in the lower half the day of the month was shown No endeavor was made to denote the year, and it is only by the dates of the letters on which the mark is impressed that it is possible to fix the date of its use The earliest known was on a letter written in 1680 MOTHERS For over 40 yata hawt ti mild laxative and csnoiaativ to rcBavc HaaSacSM Stomach Discomforts to lnwn tb dintvn at time mymptamg woes ihef accooipanr S cold Equally gooAtat adaltt At all dnuzjjt Fa MASK writtMotfacrGrayCajifcacrJVY VOTIWoVbY1 Untarnished Character must be kept bright as well as cleanLord Chester field Winter taexpenslrrfy fa a n finsd and eonfenial atmosphere 10 COTTAGES, honsekaapin or nonboutekeeplnt Free dancing wimmla pool, bona thorn and shufle board court, ping pone Solarium Excellent Huntin Fishing, Bathing, Golf, Ttnalt and Elding RU 6y tht Week, Mmtft r Stamm Write for flbsttatad fbtdsr, Box 1005 MIDWAY COLONY MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Frank Mirror Your looking glass will tell you what none of your friends will , i w JMiWttt 6 W m Mm This exquisite Spray Pin accents your charm and loveliness ai a saving unmatched elsewhere For only 35 cents sad two labels from deli cious Van Camps Products you can own this beautiful 24carat foldfinish Spray Pini, act with three brilliantcut red stones contrast ing leaves finished in green gold Just tear out and mail this order blank, today, with 35 cents and two labels from Van Camps Products VMI ampS PORK and BEANS OUT AMO MA , OKM iAr A Van Camps Inc DaptW, Sen No 144, N York, N Y fSWi tnm fcfaw VW OTY JTATL Fair Gifts Riches, understanding, beauty, are fair gifts of GodLuther Cunnlof Fool A cunning woman is a knavish fool WJMt f r H4 2,200 WORTH OF WINDSTORM DAMAGE No 9auiJ Destructive windstorms occur in Michigan every year Our claim records, for 43 years, attest to the cer tainty of their occurrence The house pictured above, wrecked by a Michigan windstorm in 1939, is proof of their destructtveness You can protect yourself against the ravages of Michigan windstorms by insuring with the reliable State Mutual Cycne Insurance Company You cant afford to be unprotected when you can buy 1,009 worth of windstorm insurance for 150 a year Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent today STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS AIMiU Mi II I , v ,1LkUMi9BHBflBlu9BSiiliBiaEutMk jMBSSSSiBSBBBIBSBaSiflhirif Wednesday, 41941 Paint Increases Property Value BOVOEU SOFTONt 2 a gal MJCH1GAM STATE experts estimate that must utttlise 18 workers for every fghling man, Walter Lippmann puts the ratio at 26 to 1 Classfued W Want Ads Use the modem matted to ftt I Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Got Watkins safe, activated dust Phone 98 C P Hewlett TO UULlos Box, aoUs U K of ke, Inquire at Dispatch Oflce iAUtWatex task heater with jFOR SALE, toes www Seed and Eating PoteDedeJBnchey While soldiers and sailors are eonscrpted for military duty, management and labor at home face the j NOTICE FOR SALE choice of volunteering in a ceopera1 xh 1941 live battle of production or of being J ,, 2S acre, of Alfalfa eoascrtfUd outright by the govern Qo,er Timothy for incut England was compelled May, 1940, to forego voluntary 1i i A BEAUTIFUL, WASHABLE FLAT WALL FINISH FOR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOMS OujaVl SOOVTOSM h one of the most beautiful of at ssttafsoc oVootmtive finishes for walls and It la CxtteUe and rich in tone After SOTQSBB you no longer need worr psxflfts or dust accumulationsU can he washed off easily BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT jlL Tfc Quality Is Guarantemd 275 By Th formula on the Con in 5 Gal Lots Lavey Hardware n June 6 Ti tVr lLlJ CASH SPECIALS Sal June 1 I Sliced No X Can Matches j, o Peach b Boxes 5 Lb Asparagus VOlS Sack J ,NoS Can F Window Lite 16 Oz Bottle I Mince Meat Apple Butter Famo PaaakSLb turn Sack as 1 23 Prunes 2 Sun Sweet Lb ft 19 M ru eal 3 or SLb Sack ,Flour I lOrlent 24 LB SACK 1 I I 7 atoes Hand PactaF Nu 2 CAN YOU GET BE LGE No 2 CAN 35 67 lo Gft siM Clarks We Deliver At All Tim in industrial mobilization and to decree industrial conscription through at virtual dictatorship under the King and his ministers, The war departments mobilization plan, which will affect Michigan to a tremendous degree, seeks to avoid the mistakes made in the first War when the War Industries Board attempted piecemeal control and created only costly confusion Another civilian choice is the vol unteei purchase of defense savings bonds or having compulsory payroll deductions made by the government The Issue is Identically the same 40 Horn Week The state legislature made futile attempts this year to find a solution to recent labor unrest by applying state regulation of union strike vot ing or a longer cooling off period J for purpose of mediation Under President Roosevelts proclamation of an unlimited state of national emergency, the present 40 hour week with its week end blackout may be suspended for workers engaged in work covered by govern ment arms contracts Pi ants may be condemmed outright supplies and equipment may be requisitioned priorities may be ordered on delivery of materials 19171918 Disputes Mobilizing Civilian America, a study made by Harold J Tobin and Percy W Bidwell for the Council of Foreign Relations, review the labor problems of the home xront The authors point out that in 1917 18 manufacturers with huge war contracts bid Up wages and engaged iu stealing of workers from competitors In some plants the labor tumover rose to 100 per cent per week Factory workers became dissatisfied Soaring commodity prices, Hvmioh about chiefly by inflated crop oale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Kufcll Bokrus, R2 buve your crops with Inject Dust thats safe to use on Garden Fruits, Vegetables and Flowers, Call C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer Phone 95 furnace or cook Inquire at Dispatch office, FOR SALE lee Bex Sm food condition, very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 200 Pearl St FOR SALE la Hamburg village, 7 loom house, garage, chicken house, one half acre, paved road, side drive, electricity, hot and cold water in kitchen, bathroom, laundry tubs, varm air furnace, basement, fruit trees Price 8000, 500 down, 35 a c tenth Owner E A Frederick it R F, P, Birmingham, Michigan, FORSALETOliL cubator, or more, ofl a J MeAvoa, Ptaekney in care of Books Rouse for Rent w Mmfmmm UfmmKW LaO J Doyle, PhB Umt aALS8 TxUiA, Wanted Lawns to mow and odd Jobs to do Phone 34 Donald Clark iOK SALENine acres or will let on shares Ed Carr, Pinckaey cf dial ta V AN TEDWaitress Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good condi tion Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road ing horse about 1600 ponds 14 sheep with lambs 1 sad a ball ssostb old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kalhocfct FOR SALEClovex ami Mixed Hay Soy Dillingham Y ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook young Chester and stock hog FOIi SALE 10 White brood sows sows due soon Ed H Mass, 4 miles South and 1 mile west of Howell FOE SALE 1984 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh Si June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter 10R SALE Two Repossessed Pianos, in storage at Beurmans Fur Kiiurc Stoie i Howell Ont Baldwin splnnet and one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact some esponaible party who can pay H50 to 200 a week respectively, if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan FUU RENT ON SHARES80 acres far oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich F5R FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Puiekney FOR SALE Alfalfa and mover Hay Will Mask Pettysville Road FOR SALECorner lot, 85 by 05, futnam and Howell Streets, North trf Baptist church Mtek Katoai WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR SALEstarl fo78o per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOP SALE500 bushel of Irish Cobbler Seed lent Quality WWavd Wiltse Phone 78FI potatoes ExceiFOR SALEOutboard HotorT wheel auto trailer and quantity ef furniture Lucius Doyle 1 FOR SALEElm brough about chiefly by wages in air industries resulted in j OR SALEA Fordson Tractor trees 10 to 5c set Rhubarb an unhappy lag in wage increases be hind living cost increases Suspicion that employers were making fat war profitsand more than 10,000 millionaires arose dur ing the two war yearsonly added more fuel to the fire In 1917 more than 4,000 industrial disputes were recorded involving 1,213,000 workers Morale Longer hours for the worker may not be the solution The English minister of labor stated on July 8, 1940, that extension of overtime in war factories was refrrding rather than increasing pro duction In brief, the morale of the worker on the home front today becomes the key to victory on the military frrmt If the civilian is convinced that both national security and individ ual security are at stake and that the sacrifices he may make are be ing balanced by sacrifices made by others, then he may forego the right to strike which means the right to cVprive the military front of vitail needed munitions ami equipment without government compulsion to do so Whether Michigan workers will voluntarily forego this right to strike it a responsibility that centers to a large degree on the leaden of organed labor Whether management will voluntarily forego any opportunity for more than a fair profit as contrasted to war profiteering, is the responsibility of our leaders in industry Paradox n this national emergency it is inevitable that Governor Murray D Van Wagoner will be sought to mediate differences of both labor and capital The governors state council of defense, the state department of labor and the state labor mediation boxrd face kindred responsibilities Michigans own arsenal of demo racy faces the choice of no1 vine it own problems by voluntary cooperation or of being conscripted by a government that has temporarily totalitarian in its methods Either we will volunteer to sacrifice our own liberties, or we will be conscripted by government to do so Such Is the paradox of a democracy today at war Lee Lavey FOR SALFV tiantity of horse hay Fransi 6hehan, Pinckney feet high Pholex, plant six for 25c Peonies Stephen Pete 13 miles south of Pinckney Gn SALEA chemical total t,af most new and a ciistern pump, little i Beck iOlY0UR TIME, STEPS AND TEMPEt assail What busy known the i ing for hot With water heating, yam have hot water at your finger tipsready st the turn of the faucet Ask about this service st any Detroit Edisoo office or see your plumber, electrical deal er, hardware or stcre today ITie 1 Company V lilt McPherson State Bask Over SixtyEight el bate Years BUILDING A WALL k And Wt ONLY PVAKBTTLE OF ITS KIND M Mrs Harry Lee entertained the , past presidents of the Livingston County Rings Daughters st her home Monday afteraoea yooTl find no other teakettle wish the aatejee sesroret of this oae k her the seams popout plat which shots est if negiigeace permits the kettle to boil dry A special high speed element heats water FAST Ottiy H9S at say Detroit Idssoa office i Bdisoa Many centuies ago the Chinese built a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wall proved disastrous for the Chinese,for once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French buih the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security As individuals it is well to remember that the wall of security is a will o the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a defense against the rigors of lift, but that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wait Each one of us no matter what our income, should try to start building his wall of future security It can be done by buying Postal Savings Stamps which as they aecumlate may be converted into defense bonds sot Do epejfess Money to loan at nssofihli Rarest paid oa SavUs awake awe Timt Certifleates of Sepealt 1 posit up to 5,00000 , Ifured by our membership in FMstal Deposit Imsuraaee Cerpeiale Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 04, 1941 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6872b2b74b36dc4877dbc68e596dc3d.pdf 781ae65af82ea98e6aa18054950632c6 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. QUI MOTTO tot ALL THE ffXWB THATO FIT TO PUKT iitdnt Dispatrfj U MmaUFTOH RATI If IM flft YEAR VoL 58 Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs Fred Coxzen Celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary at Portage Lake Sunday LirinfUMi County, Mickjfan Wednesday, June 11 1941 No 24 Over 125 guests joined in celebrat irg the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Fred B Cozzens on Sunday June 7 It was in the nature of an open house given by their daughters, Mrs Donna Fairchild and Mrs Frank Aberdeen at the Aberdeen home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Cozzens were married at Hillsdale, Mich, in 1891 and have resided in Detroit since 1905 They have two daughters, Donna Farchild and Winifred Aberdeen, 3 grandchildren,Harry and Jack Fair child and David Aberdeen and one great granddaughter, Suzane Fair child Since Mr Cozzens retired a few years ago the Cozzens have spent a part of their time here and are well knr w in this section Their friends extend to them the felicitiations of the occasion and wish them many moie anniversaries I S 0 Meeting Held At Howell County Organisation Formed at Meeting Held at Howell on Moa day Evening OUR DEMOCRACY At a meeting of repress iate groups of orainTaJons throuphi I vjpgton ccuuty,held Mo I lay night Joe Brady was selected to serve as chairman to raise 3,200 as the county quota in the United Servicce Organizations national fund of 10, 7G50O0 which will be used to provide recreation centers for the military personnel and certain defense workers William B Reader was nmed treasurer,and JEJohnson, of Howell secretary for the meetings Further organization plans were made Monday night when Chairman Brady appointed his tentatibe township and city chairman, a number of horn have already accepted and drawn up tentative quotas The, appointments follow Putnam,I Harry Murphy Unadilla, Guy Kuhn Hamburg, Arthur Shehan Brighton City, Father Kissane Brighton Twp, Mrs Peter Leitz Cohoctah, Carl Dinner was served on the lawn Eaddat Conway, Koss kebb Deer and the day was spent at games aGd, field Ralph Wiggins Genoa, Charles vuiting Mr and Mrs Cozzens re Itsell Green Oak, pending Handy, ceived many gifts and tokens of es Andy Rudnicki Hartland, Don Dear Michigan Mirror State Hews CU k 9 R fc N T MMEN I Michigans Second Greatest Industry It Tourist Trade with Mackinac tbiand As Its Leading Shriae Michigans second industry, the luumt business facts the uncertainly of a war economy with its lead We often hear or race norses winning by a hair etc but Dexter expects to put over their Centennial July 3, 4 5 in honor of the coming of the Michigan Central railroad to Dexter by a whole flock of hairs or in other words Whiskers To that end the loyal citizens of Dexter are growing luxuriant crops of whlskeslt has developed into a contest between the era eterrmned more than ever to i L ii i noith and south side citizens of Dex t the challange by pestive action U1LW anu wut 01WC vi ilJOl At the governors office last Fri y was held an unus tai conf lencc Pjesent were the njuiagers of Mgnal tourist assocAtin, offici d oi state departments nd leaders ol th Mackinac Islani rty, natt park ojiinimission and the newly for red hrbo authority Tiier objcLtre was an aggressive program to lure outstate visitors to Michigan this summer Iordia resorts experienced a good seuson last winter but the volume of business was noticeably off Families in the middleclass income bracket, are beginning to apply their own udget priorities in order to meet increased federal income taxes A new spending class comprises 1,260, 000 families with incomes of from 1000 to 2,000 a year to spend These folks live in the industrial centers which are enjoying a temporary boom from national defense orders ter as to who can grow the best whia ker nop Some of the growers have developed very prolific crops Those who refused to grow them have had to pay a shaving license of 100 This stunt has probably given the Centennial more publicity than any other feature of their program which iuiuoes a huge historical pageant, a giant parade and a visit from one of the earliest trains ever to operate in Michigan which will be loaned from Henry Fords Greenfield village museum Hundreds of pictures have been taken of the Dexter whisker growers and many papers have published them MR AND MRS FRED COZZENS teem from tives their friends and relaSENTENCE IS DEFERRED Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell, convicted of arson in circuit were not sentenced by Judge Collins last Friday as the report of the court officer wac not ready June 16 has been set as the date for the sentence The case is to be appealed we understand Judge Collins held court all the week Almon Brewer sought to have his drivers license restored and was told to file a new application on June 16 A divorce decree was granted to Maijorie Smith Krueger from Carl Krueger The injunction suit of Bessie Elkins vs Roberts Miller and Walter Bailey vs Frank Guilfoyle were settled Harry West was given a decree against Ralph Sparling This involved 200 bushel of wheat The partition suit of George Shannon vs Irene Allbach was tried and the judge took the matter under advisegment Decrees were granted in the quiet title suits of Ward VanDeusen vs John Gamble Winfield Line vs Isaac Musson and Thurber Cornell vs Isaac Musson The judge will not return Howell until June 16 ijg HoweU Twp,Frei BerryjHowell City, Rev Clay Iosco, Alfred Pfau Marion, Burr King Oceola, Morley Osborne Tyrone, Vernon Wright Tentative quotas based on population and totalling slightly more than the 3,200 asked in the county were worked out They are Brighton Twp, 115 Brighton City 230 Cohoctah, 190 Conway 170 Deerfield 120 Genoa 150 Hamburg 120 Handy 350 Hartland 150 Howell Twp,, 135 Howel City 640 Iosco 110 Marion 225 Oceola 140, Putnam 170, Tyrone 5 Unadilla 150 The various townshin chairmen are to meet next Monday night at the office of the Citizens Mutual Auto Tnurance Co office to discuss the proram and progress and work out details rev FT iVuiphy jnd Rev JM, McLucas represented Piockney at the meeting , BUT EVERY BUSINESS MAN,EVERY FARMER, EVERY PREACHER , EVERY FAMILY DOCTOR, EVERY INSURANCE MAN, EVERY NURSE,EVERY TEACHER, EVERY STENOGRAPHER4ZX WHO WORK AR MAINTAINNO OUR FAITH,HEALTH,SECURJTY AS WE WORK, WE ARE MAKNG DEMOCRACY WORK Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy The Summer Schedule for St Marys Church, Pinckney, beginning Sunday, June 15, 1941 for Sundays and Holy Days is as follows Mafees at 6, , 10 and 12 oclock noon Confessions Saturday p m and each a ni before the wek iey miss ac F a m No vena Devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows eaoh Friday at 800 p m, followed by confessions Adult instruction Friday p m after Novena services Childrens instruction Saturday after pfter the 8 oclock mass Local Firm Changes Hands Pinckney Enterprise Founded by the Late Claude Reason 21 Years Ago U Sold To Louis Lang 4 Son of Lansing WILL CONFERR THIRD DEGREE JOC gregational Church Rev J M MeLucas, Miadstor M Herman Vedder, S S Sap Mrt Florence Baufhr Organist aad Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1140 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Sunday morning, June 15th, the rembers of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A will be the guests at the regular morning service at TO 30 The pastor will preach an appropriate sermon All members of Ma are corA Pinckney business enterprise winch has been operated by the Fee son family for the past 21 years hanged hands this week when the grocery and meat business conducted under the name of Reason Son was sold to Louis Lang and son,Don id of Lansing who have taken poss esion Cauce Reason, father of KuineMn und Roy Reason founded this business 21 years ago when he started a meat market in store back of the one now occupied by Roy ClarkThe business became too large for these quarters and in 1922 he formed a partnership with M J Reason, a cousin and rented one of the stores in the Masonic block which had just been completed and opened up with a iull line of groceries, meats and taked goods This location is now occupied by the Kennedy Drug StoreThe firm was then known as Reason Reason Twelve year ago i thu interest of M J Reason was sonic Fraternity and their families purchased by Kenneth and Roy Rea living in the community dially invited Competition Another factor in the Michigan picture is the growing competition among the states for a slice of the rich tourist trade Nearby Midwest Minnesota as well as New York, svatesIndiana, Illinois,Wisconsin and 1 enisylvania, Tennessee anii several ithcii are vying with nch other for the vacation dollars he average tourist safi udverveilises thrjugi a staf financed cntidized oifice, whl Michans emiiJnenca as a popular vacationlard has been achieved through cooperation of private operators and the state governmentThe situation of four regional associations, each be ing financed in part by the state, is the exception to the general rule These association have succeeded in obuning appropriations from state legislatures, session after session, because of the outstanding results which they have been able to show Mackinac Island Michigans most historic shrine, nccurding to the Daughters of the American Revolution , is Mack Island The Hritish defeat in Crete last week seems to show that only on their own land are they able to stand off the forces of Hitler This defeat is only a repetition of the Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, France and Greek disasters where the air j lanes lankes and soldiers thrown in the battle by Great Britian were all too lew to stop the progress of Hit ler Still it was all that could be spaied from the defense of the Brit sh lsh and other outlying possessions I i the days to come Great Hiaiur will probably lose still more roki ie or speres of influence The final showdown will come when Hit ler makes good on his threatened invasion of England So far he has beer, able to overwhelm his opponents by shere numbers of plane tanks and men He will not have this advantage when he invades Great Riinan inac Meeause it is situated between the tipper and lower peninsulas and is at I tbe crossroads of the Great Lakes, I tr i, rocky scenic spot belongs to all the state to a greater sense than does average tourist attraction Continued on Las Page the to KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Jtrs Fred Read with 25 present The business meeting was conducted by the president, Fred Read who also led in devotions and welcomed 4 new members into the circle Betports were read by SBcretnry Beck and Treasurer Swarthout and notasj on the county convention recently held at Howell were given by Mrs Mae Daller and Mr Throea Livingston Lodge No 76 F A A M will hold a special communication on Saturday night, June 14 for the purpose of conferring a 3rd degree The following past master will put on the work W M, Calvin Hooker S W, Glenn Slayton J W Herman edder S D Percy Ellis J D Ford Lamb Sts, John Martin and Reg Schaefer The long form will be put on Following the degree work a luncheon featuring strawberry shortcake will be served Lets have a good turnout Paul W Curlett Sec BaptistCavd Service eaefc Sotaaey Morning worship 1080 a m m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m son and the firm has since been known as Reason Sons Later the present store was purchased and re modeled and the business has since been conducted there Claude Reason died in the summer of 1940 and the business has since been conducted by his widow and sons, a daughter, Leota, also being associated in the store CAMP ROBINSON TO OPEN 1 Mr Lang and son have been lifeCamp Robinson, the Toledo News ong residents of Lansing and come boys camp at Silver Lake on the old well recomended They will live in Tiplady farm, will open shortlyl the flat over the store Kenneth ReaFomei Hannon, who has been In WN assist them in getting famchaige for several years, arrived, ilar wth the business this week and Tuesday with a gang to pot it in, Leota Reason will remain as clerk MASONIC SUNDAY, JUNE 15 On Sunday morning, June 15,Rev J M McLucas will preach a sermon for the Masons at the ongl church All members of Livingston Lodge o 76 are expected to attend if possible Lodge will open at 945 a n and the Masons will proceed to the church in a body A namber of Masons of other lodges are also expected to attend Rev McLucas has been a hard and tireless worker in the lodge and it is the duty of every member if possible to turn out and show their appreciation One section of the church is estrved for us Lets fill it Ross Read, W M Paul W Curlet, Sec A couple of weeks ago a number of Pirn kney resident got letters from a clipping agency located near Detroit advising them if they would end 2w they would receive an intertstiinr news clipping about them Those v ho sent the money were taken u a ride as the uin wa s one ukii from a local paper No there ie many legitimate clipping agrncys and lh Dispatch receives paid subsrnpiiors from a number of them foweve they operate on a yearly onirait for many big corporations him and big enterpriser, sending rlppin, relating to said concers to the publicity dept of same, thus saving big industries time and money They never solicit individualsSo le next time you get a clippng firm OK itation throw it in the waste basket SENIOR CLASS RETURNS HOME The Pinckney high school senior ciuss arrived home about 530 p m Tuesday tired but satisfied with thrJong trip to Wasiinion D C, and points east We expect to have a complete account of it to publish in our next issue 20 members of theu MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week Glen Davis 51, Howell, Gladys Reickoff 52, Howell Ray Peanall tt, Brighton, Mary KuMsh, 25, Brighton Howard King, 24, Howell,Mayme Horton, 18, HowCoyleI ell Irving Cohen, 20, Flint, Ann class went Miss Ruth Culver being shape In about a week or ten dayslhey expect to cater to the public the only senior not to take the trip they will be ready for a softball with high class groceries, meats andj game with Capt Gus Ledwidgefs In Lriked goods and maintain the Rev FT Murphy attended the vincibles These teams mettwice lastsanie hih standard which has been oSU meeting at Howell Moaday year Gus took the first game bntst tne Reasons night For the first time in the history of the school the senior class visited Washington D C this year and historical points around there and at agara Falls This is the only gradual ng class in the county to take uch a trip this year Brighton and Fowlerville papers mention no trips and the Howell seniors took a one day boat trip to PutinBay In pre vious years the seniors used their funds to pay graduating expenses and if there was any surplus bougth a picture, statuary set or some such thing to hang on the school walls in memory of the class The classes seldom put on any money raising activites until their senior year Now they start raising funds in their freshman yearThe cost of the Wash ington trip was around 500 The ass had about 860 in their treas ury and each of the 20 seniors who went paid 12 The trtps lasted 8 dnyr It is a wonderful experience and will prbrhiy be the oc im that most of the seniors will ever see the national capitol A few years ago such n trt would have been consider ed impssle story 1 he social hour wiuj eliminated ow Longczak, 21 Fowlerville Fred ing to a deferreJ starting hour Waierbury, 19, Hamburg, Carol Dainty rereshments were served with Miller, 17, Hamburg Ben Petras, 26, Mrs Wm Loll assisting as hostess Pinckney, Doris Smock, 20 Brifiton ards was caught shorthanded in the seej According to Kenneth and Roy The home of the late George Teeond game and took a walloping This hey hav made no definite plans for pe on East Main St has been sold to year he says it will be a different,tbe futu bnt have a number of a Mr Evans of Detroit offers of positions They will remain Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs here until they decide what they Jack Reason were Mr and Mrsu Carl r n i n ni ii J U Bihlmeyer of Ann Arbor Clarence Deal of Densville called M T V I , BtZWHtnh0mZ i Mss Olive Bullis of DeH was nt tott t w M uHaie men her , home over the week end Fowlerville for several month, reMrr Hayden Bright, and grand Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer end turned home last week daughter, Francis, of Columbia, Miss, son, Billy, of East Unstaff were Sat Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C our, are visiting at the home of Miss urday callers at the home of Mr and J Clinton wGtld Cloton7r Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Rich Mrs Will Mercer Mrs McOrwltroit, MissXme 17 , daughter of Brighton called Suadey and Mrs, Ralph Clinton oiHoweE any for which he was entirety u rtited by nsre latitat The death ot the former Kaiser Wilheim of Germany drew scant pre attention last week He died 20 years too late to command the attenion that he once drew The opinion of the world has changed greatly in regard to the Kaiser in the last 20years He is no longer regarded as as a fiend incarnate or the beast of the scriptures The public now regard him as only a front in the last v vorld war for the forces of Germa y mMitarism conquest and ruthJeetnaat vho spent his declinging yeti Tharnless rural pursuits, far away from the military hotspot of GerThe Pinckney Dispatch Crocheted Squares Make Beautiful Cloth Pattern No 2772 VANT to wm a prize This crochet design wins it repeatedly wherever shown The sixinch square, so easily crocheted, forms lovely large and small accessories It is fun to do Pattern 2772 contains directions for making square illustrations of it and of stitches material rvqued photograph of square Send uider tu Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept 82 Eignth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coirs for Pittern No Name Address FAMOUS ALLBRAN MUFFINS EASY TO MAKE DELICIOUS They really are the most delicious muf fins that ever melted a pat of butter Made with crisp, toasted shreds of KEITiOGGS ALLBRAN, they have a texture and flavor tlict have made them famous all over America KELL03G3 ALLBRAN MUFFINS 8 tablespoons cup milk shortening 1 cup flour cup sugar V teaspoon salt 1 egg 22 teaspoons 1 cup AllBran baking powder Cream shortening and sugar add egg and beat well Stir in AllBran and milk let eoak until most of moisture la taken up Sift flcur with salt and baking powder add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears Fill greased muffin pans twothirds full and bake In moderately hot oven 400F about 30 minutes Yield 6 large muf fins 3 Inches in diameter, or 12 small muffins, 24 Inches In diameter Try these delicious muffins for dinner tonight or for tomorrow mornings breakfast Theyre not only good to eat theyre mighty good for you as well For several of these muffins will add materially to your dally supply of what S hyulclans call bulk in the diet, and au help combat the common kind of constipation that is due to lack of this dietary essential, Eat ALLBRAN every day either as a cereal or in muffins, drink plenty of water, and see If you dont forget all about constipation due to lack of bulk ALLBRAN Ls made toy Kolloggs in Battle Creek With Life, Woe To labour is the lot of man below and when Jove gave us life, he gave us woeHomer INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Ou trapped in ihe stomacb or rulli aa set like a haLrtrlgar on the heart At tbo first HID of dlitraa nart mm and women depend on Helium Tablet, 10 Ml cat fra No lazatlfa but raad of the fiitwt aetlng nudicine, known for add indltcttlon If tb FIRST DOgK doit prove Hollan, bstur, retiua fcaUla lo iu and racelrt DOUBLE Ucoaj Back Its Reasonable Facts It is not necessary to retain facts that we may reason concern ing themBeaumarchais f Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances Plnkham3 Compound ls simply marvelous to help build up resist ance against distress of difficult days Famous for over 60 years I Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable DcnefltSa WORTH TRYING WNUO 2441 T RUTH , irvHVaV L TOLD J Safest Investment Goodness is the only investment that never failsThoreau Todays popularity of Doanj Pillt after many year of worldwide use, surely must itx accepted as evidence J of tatisfoctory use And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physician who test the Talueof Doana under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doani Pillt as a god durric tritmmt for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of bow the kidney must constantly remove wasti that cannot stay in the blood without in jury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whnle body suffers when kidneys laj, and diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tioa sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nang backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiIKSJ under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, ill played out Use Doanj Pillt It U tter to rey on a aaedicine that has won worldwide aclaia than on something u favorably known Atk your ntighbor OAKS PI LLS U S Acts to Encourage South American Market Endeavor to Prevent German Trade Foothold Famous Men Mingle in Washington Railroaders Neglect Annuities By BAUKHAGE Suttonal Farm and Home Hour Commentutor WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThe other day rumors began to spread around the capital that the United States had declared a war that nobody knew anything abouta war marked private and confidential, the kind that nobody must talk about So everybody talked about it At cockta parties, in the Press club, in the corridors of the solemn buildings with the closed doors You have heard of them the closed doors behind which all the real things happen that are not supposed to Finally, since this was a highly private and confidential matter it soon got into the papers, labeled economic war Immediately the idea was roundly denied, dispar aged, and generally abused So I started out to try to locate it There was smoke Where was the fire0 Since economic warfare is dollar warfare, I went to see the man who has a whole arsenal full of dollars which could be used as ammunition in such a battle, namely, Jesse Jones, federal loan administrator and secretary of commerce I found him in his orTice The tall, goodnatured, hardworking Texas multimillionaire was friend ly, helpful, sympathetic, as he always is But what he did not say about economic warfare would have filled a volume Visits Leading Economist So I went to another man, who if such a war is going on right now is sitting on the board of strategy I must not mention his name, but he knows the terrain perfectly He has been a LI over the ground which, I might mention here is South Amer ica He has served as a government representative and as a business representative, and in other capacities which I cannot catalnrTue without identifying him Economic warfare, he said, is impossible, without war What he did not say was that undeclared economic warfare is im possible without wartime conditions, and right now, we seem to have enough of those to make possible some early skirmishes This is the situation as it was unrevealed to me officially by a certain official In the first place, experts here are convinced that even if he takes Africa, Hitler cannot feed and clothe Germany and its acquired domain without a strong trade foothold in South America As one German economist recently put it to a former American representative in Berlin South America is a natural com plement for the expansion of industrialized Germany in the field of for eign trade Africa has raw materials but it will take a long time to exploit them The Naais cannot wait Hence, South America becomes the goal of their triple threat economic, political and military Now what are we going to do about it Three Methods Open There are three methods which the United States can use to keep the totalitarian businessmen, the totalitarian trade methods, the totalitarian politics out of the Western world We can deal with South America by means of 1 Voluntary cooperation 2 Enticement 3 Pressure Number 1 is not warfare Nor is it the oldfashioned dollardiplomacy which exploited South and Central American countries for the good of the few and made us hated as the Colossus of the North It is, however, dollars PLUS diploma cy This method is already at work It consists of loans to South America cultural activities and good will propaganda, genuine cooperation in finding complementary outlets which will encourage a northandsouth flow of goods When we come to number 2, we must be very careful This method will never be mentioned in any official statement We have to fight fire with fire, or to be more literal, fight marks with dollars In plain unvarnished language, a large part of method 2 is graft You slip a few wellchosen gifts into the right palms It is not nice but after all we are talking about wartime conditions and it is far nic er to shoot a man with a silver or a golden bullet than with a steeljacketed one Method number 3 is also unpleasant but still it is far this side of shooting in the Literal sense It is, to give one example, refusing to buy from a country unless you can buy on certain termsone of which would be that that country would not sell to any other country whose methods you did not care for This in a very small nutshell is economic warfare, and if it were not still marked private and confidential Id tell you that it has al ready started BRIEFS By Baakhage C The government has set a goal of 15 per cent more young chickens by July 1 I suppose that the hens will all lay double now that they know Uncle Sam is egging them on C Official reports say that the dictator nations have been getting almost half the cotton exported from the United States Pretty soft for the dictators Id sav Famous Men Mingle in Capital A pony will be a dollar, sir The voice that spoke was soft, ingratiating, with a foreign accent He seemed a little surprised at the price So was I For the pony he was getting for a dollar was an oversize thimbleful of brandy In a moment a group of men came in, ones face familiar The gentleman who had purchased the pony rose beaming Well, how are you general he said For just a second there was a blank look on the generals face He put out his hand and said with all the warmth of a good politician Well, well, well, how are you, Mr Jones, and hows the missus Jones beamed again, mumbled and sat down satisfied He had been greeted by one of the great Not, however, by a high officer of the army as the title he used might indicate, but a former cabinet mem ber Just then a headwaiter answered the phone at the dining room en trance Yes, he said, in a voice quite audible, table sixteen for Mr Rockefeller A group of ladies tried not to look impressed and were so loudly silent that I could not help noticing them One was a little bit more human than the others She wore a perfect red hat and a little less con descending air But couldnt this defense program have been much better prepared for asked a beautiful child of 20 The RedHat smiled Oh, perhaps, she answered, but things are going rather well Of course so many of my hus bands friends come down here to talk to him about priorities The others were obviously too polite to ask what kind of socialistic thing a priority was or whether it meant more taxes And after all their husbands were only millionaires Mrs Red Hat was obviously the wife of a dollarayear man I left this colorful corner of the emergency scene If Uncle Sam pays a dollar a year for a man, I mused, the friend of the general ought not to object to paying a dol lar for a pony Railway Employee Neglect Annuity Benefits Have you been working on the railroad and forgotten all about it Strange as it may seem 300,000 railroad employees who were employed before 1937 have failed to file statements which would entitle them to full annuity service when they retire The railroad retirement board in Washington has been sending out notices and writing letters, urging everyone to spread the word and sull a long list of names remain without the check mark against them that shows they have sent in their statements Congress authorized the board to determine in advance of a railroad employees retirement the amount creditable to his annuity The machinery to do this was created and already nearly a million cards have been filed In this day and age when so many people are anxious to collect money that is not coming to them it seems a shame that people who have earned an honest credit are not taking advantage of it Just to help matters along, I shall be glad to forward any letter sent to me in Washington, to the proper persons Sd if you were working on the railroad before 1937 drop me a line PAGES ATTEND SCHOOL There are many schools of many kinds in the capital In the many schools there are many books which have many pages But there is one school which consists entirely of pages But not the kind in books These are the pages whom you see darting about the floor of the house and senate, carrying message, whispering to congressmen, bringing a forgotten pair of glasses or finding an important document The school in which these boys are trained WAX founded in 1930 SCREW BRASS NPPLf irrro aocKSTp OLUl TOGETHER RUM WIRE ROUGH HOL6 U1 A Tin BOX FILLED WITH SHOT OR PEBBLES THEMGLUfUDOn j D UBBERCOVERED wire such I as is used around garages serves to make this smart lamp which also requires a tin candy box for the base three large and six small spools for the standard a plug and chain socket and a brass nipple that screws into the bottom of the socket The spools and box may be painted before they are put together according to the directions in the sketch You will find complete directions for making this fabriccovered bristol board lamp shade on page 12 of your copy of Book 1 And now, here is news for all of you who have enjoyed making things for your homes described in the first six of the series of little books that have been offered with these articles Book 7 is ready On every one of its 32 pages is a substantial money saving idea, and not a useless dust catcher among them That is true of all of the books of the series They have been planned as a service to you and every day letters testify that they are solving your homemaking problems , Book 7 will also help you to make more and more attractive You Would Hardly Know The Old Joints Now Handpainted knees are the latest feminine fad in Hollywood Which rather suggests that in the future the lessons taught at mothers knee are going to be illustrated A man charged with throwing his wife down the stairs two days after their wedding, pleaded with the judge not to send him to prison on the ground that it would break up their honeymoon Mussolini doesnt seem to be doing so well as a Modern Seizer as he thought he could homes and have more and moreof the things you really want Send orders for booklets to MK8 RUTH WYETH Drawer 10 Bedford Hills Enclose 10 cents for ordered SFKABS New York each book F LASHING down the straightaways at speeds as high as 160 miles an hour, Mauri Rose streaked to victory in the 1941 Indianapolis Sweepstakes without a tire change 500 miles of grinding, pounding, torturing speed and not one tire failed Heres proof of safety proof of blowout protection proof of endurance proof of tire superiority backed not merely by claims, but by PERFORMANCE For 22 consecutive years all the winning drivers in this great classic of speed and endurance have driven to victory on Firestone Tires Why Because race drivers know that their very lives depend upon the safety of their tires They have made it their business to know how tires are built And they know that the patented construction features found only in Firestone Tires provide the extra strength and durability necessary to safety and victory mr IMKVSMR fc The same supersafety and dependability that are built into Firestone Tires for the speedway are also built into the new SaftiSured Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires for the highway Both are SaftiSured against blowouts by the patented SafetyLock GumDipped cord body Both are SaftiSured for longer wear by the exclusive new Vitamic rubber compound Profit by the experience of famous race drivers Equip your car today with a set of these new Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires the worlds first and only tires that are SaftiSured I K EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 50 PER WEEK , y J M firttoftt HIGH SPEED TIRES Compare with toy other first quality tire in construction, performance and price Then equip with a complete set and save money AOO 1 f0 AND TOUR OLD TIRE Tirttfont CONVOY TIRES 47S50019 AN TOM ota mi We know of no other lire that delivers so much mileage and safety at such a tow price Ivory Firestone Tire tuiitos Ufottmo OMrontoo TUB Ilt Set Sttccl c ii VMiiox i IIIS iHL ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUK PROTECIAON OK THE HIGHWAY COSM to esd fof yet mpttm UsfM fa ft Veto of RrtstoM wrtfc Uehoftj Crooks, tmry peckef s4 He, w Idebeib Morforot Spooks oaf tbo Plroitooo Synpfeosy frostoao MorffoM ievor soods Owhottro, aodor the tJlrtiea of AJfrod WotlMstoln, Tfcoy ore years lor tie osftltf Moadoy , over N I C lad Network SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE AMAZING BARGAINS, iwimm r 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER TU Piackatr JpinpacH Wednesday, June 11 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES cr 3,rr The Piockne v Sanitarium n Y M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoot x 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 UN Michigan MRS VVM G WELLS Divine Healer 714 N Weit Ave Jackeon, Mich Phone 21563 Office, 220 Ras 123J Evening by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 100 Dexter busies men and citizens, including the whisker growing gents, atened a base ball game in Detroit Sunday During the last day of the session of the legislature Hon Charles P Adams of this county was chosen by the legislators to present Speaker Howard Nugent with a handsome lather rocker as a token of appreciation Speaker Nugent will not be a candidate for reelection next year there Saturday 21 to 2 Battery ivr Pn kney Rene Murphy uil Glenn Darrow Claude Kennedy, Richard Greiner, Victor Johnson and Walter Clinton who are attending Ferrs lnttute at Dig Rapids, have received vord that tne have passed the civil service examination and to report for work ai tiie Detroit postoffice Monday Mnks Bros, bought 19770 worth of cream from farmers here last Tuesday and Friday The Lavey Bros, of Pinckney are building a new woodshed for Mike STATE OF MICHIGAN but will run for It governor Mr Adama is prominently mentioned as Roche and an oil house for Ledwidge a candidate for speaker a Hoche at Anderson Clayton Fenton is valedictorian of Mike Roche,George Greiner, Floyd the Fowlerville high shool seniorIOue and Charles Bullis attended J class and Dolores Crofoot salptatorj the cattle saie at Howell last week, ian Commencement is June 12 Mike bought two head CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I OF 12 Pinckny, Mack, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F Pincknev, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Ctiarlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W He ME IT EH Howell will hold a 4th of Juy celebration Charles Sutton is general chairman ahe Livingston countv farmers voted 140 to 17 in favor of the federa wheat regulation program Margaret Crane of Fenton and Evelyn Leah of Flint while flying home from the Indianapolis races made a forced landing on the Boetel farm near Howell The plane was wrecked but the girls were uninjured Maried at Bay City on May 29, Howard Poole Jr of Howell to Faith McCrory of South Lyon Married by Rev Fr Coughlin at the Church of the Little Flower at Royal Oak on May 29, Miss Angela MvClear, daughter of Mr and Mrs Leo MClear of Howell to Frank Lau ury Jr of Detroit A civil service examination for state police will be held at Lansing on June 28 June 12 is the deadline for filing applications Miss Martha Lowe of Howell has been awarded a scholarship at Univ ersity of Michigan by the Universty Aiumni Assoc, of which Supt Page of Howell is president Dexter is making big plans foj its Centennial on July 3, 4, 5 On the first day the 60 piece Ford Motor Co band will play, on the second the 0 piece Napolean high school band,, first prize winners will play and on the 3rd day the 49 piece Saline high school band During the 100 years existance of the railroad at Dexter there have been but five agents E B Tyler 18411869, Lester Soule 186975 S K Wheeler 187588, W C Clark 18881928 and Ira Ott 1928 A new altar installed in St Patricks church at Brighton was used Sunday for the first time, The Brighton fire dept will ccelebratc the 4th of July again this year FrapJfQborne of Milford has sold 136swarms of bees to Grand Rapids parties Thei opening of the Brighton soft bali league has been postponed for a week Mary Greiner closed her school the Munsell district last week in The New Hudson graduating class took a three day trip into northern Michigan The South Lyon Herald states that Ann Arbor parties may start a synthetic rubber factory there in the Wallace garage Plymouth high school graduates a class of 162 this year The largest in their history CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carca Must Be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works FREE Movies Every Sat Nite Starting June 7 1941 SPONSORED BY Your Local Merchant BIB, MOTION SIBVICE BOB LYNDON NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO N H Caverly, father of Roy Cavtrly, former publisher of the Dispatch, was critically injured Tuesday when he was run over by his own auto The car had stopped and he got out to crank it, forgetting that it was in gear g S H, Carr, deputy sheriff, will receive one hundred dollars reward for catching an escaped convict Jos eph Konkel, serving a 5 year sentence who got away from Jackson prison Carr was informed that a man answering the convicts description had been seen on the railroad track and had stopped at St Marys rectory to bg a handout He caught the man on the railroad, back of the Crirles Campbell farm The girls of Pinckney have organized a tennis club They playbe twecn the M E church and the parsonage Helen Cambum is pres ident, Pauline Swarthout, ccrecary and Blanch Martin, treasurer While roller skating Tuesday Don Swarthout fell on the sidewalk and broke his collar bone Married at Peterboro, Ont, on June 7, Miss Mae Kennedy of this pacc to Gerald McPadden Miss Josephine Culhane who has been teaching in Ithaca is home for the summer Bom to Mr and Mrs J Elliott of Petoskey on June 8 a son, to Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett on June , a daughter and To Mr and Mrs A M Roche on June 3a daughter Ed Riley of Toledo is visiting hi sister, Mrs Henry Harris The Pinckney grammar school base ball team NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 12, 1891 The Howell cooper shop made their first shipment of barrels last week Luther Ripley state lecturer for Farmers Alliance will speak at the town hall tomorrow night A couple of Howell bicyclists made the distance of 20 miles in 2 hours and fiftyfive minutes last week Some speed William VanOrden died in Detroit iast weekThe body was brought herej for burial Walter Fitch, son of John Fitch, died in Hamburg township of diptliDiy Monday Floyd Jackson now rides a Giant bicycle P G Teeple has the agency Pinckney will celebrate the glorious 4th with a monster demonstration Dick Baker sold his beagle hound tu Stockbridge parties last week for sio It was worth twice that Gone Mann has set up a fine croquet ground, just east of his home Michigan has been allotted 11, 978 for support of the state militia Hf vel i to have a summer school forteachers i The Order of Maccabees was 10 year old today and every tent in Michigan celebrated The remains of the first governor of Michigan, Stephen T Mason, are to be taken to Lansing and buried on the capitol square A couple of bicyclists from Milan yased through town Monday enroute to Alma They rode Giant bikes A M Stark of Ann Arbor has purchased Joe Hodgemans photograph gallery here and will operate it on Saturdays John MHarris ard Edward Clover have been drawn to serve on the jury John Monks had a lame horse He took it to Rrrney Lynch who cut away the bottom of the hoof and found what he calls a seedy hoofRemoving the most of this he put on a shoe covering the entire hoof and the horse is lame no longer The following oupils e th Pickney school had prrfect attendance records test monh Walter Reason, 1st grade Frank Reason, 2nd grade Kate WebbErwin Mann, 3rd grade Daisy Leland, Mildred Parker Ethel Read, 4th grade Maude Teeple, Reuben Wright, 5th grade Roy Hoff, j Anna Miller, Will Wright, 6th grade Orla Hinchey, 7th grade Lillie McImyre, Flora Culhane, Ida Miller, Meda Smith Anna Spears,Sth grade Idttie Hoff, Josie Reason, Anna Reason, 9th grade Lucy Mann, Nina Younglove, Jessie Green, 11th grade The K O T M will build a hall at Plainfield DEFENSEKEYNOTE TO NEW EST AUTO ENGINEERING How a motorized circus can replace a bombed city how the astonishing Naval Academy was de veloped inside a factory and how the pleasure car assembly lines are rolling off huge moving fortresses, is told in a provocative article in The American Weekly with the June 15 ispue of the Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kin ney, Guardian for said Incompetent, IV nt iff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah 1 arker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unkiown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and the unknown heirs, devisees, lega tes and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 Iiesent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, iiom which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the deftiidents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and a Vns, are proper and necessary pa ties defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after dligent search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livVg or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or ,i,e they or some of them may reiu, and further that the present vl croabouts of said defendants are vrknown, and that the names of thi irjons who are included therein without being named, but who an embraced therein under the title of iikrnwn heirs, devisees, legatees, inrl assigns, cannot be ascertained jifter diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, atomey for plaintiff, it i ordered thai, said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to b criied in this cause within three m Mhs from the date of this order, and r default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendant, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and resigns It is further ORDERED that withi twenty days plaintiff cause a copy Oi this Order to be published in the I in kney Dispatch, a newspaper i r rted, published and circulated in aid county, such publication to he connued therein once in each week or six weeks in succession Joseph H, Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Tri Notice, that this suit, in the foregoing Order was duly involves and is brought to title to the following desrribed or parcel of land situate and ocfrf in the City of Howell, County ef Livingston State of Michigan rscfibed ns follows, towit Ail that part of the East Vj of ,he Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range fi East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marriuettp Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast i of Section 14, Town 1 North ilange 0 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, ,1, Pontine Bank Building, Tontiac, Michigan vaici I ladr IllllCi II i r i e The stockyards at the local Grand Trunk yards were torn down last week by Abel Haines who purcased the material in them Time was wnen a car load or two of cattle, sheep and hogs vere shipped from them every week to Detroit or Buffalo For many years the yards have been uniwed as the stock Is now all trucked to market As a boy the editor remembers seeing the yards full of wild western horses who were lassoed one at a time as they were sold STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George H OeeKer, Peter A Cowdre and Samuel Cowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shope Company, Samuel P Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and a gns, Defendents No fM44 At a session of said Court, held t the Courthouse in the City of OATII, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 1reent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill lien or possible right has been dtf posed of by will by said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able afi diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the person who are included as defndenta without bting named, 1pon motion of Shelds and Smith attorneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERED that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees ard assigns cause their appraiance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof aar1 that in default thereof said bill bo taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to be pub ii hfd within forty days in the Pinckay Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulatiug in said nrily, once in each week for at ast six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true ctpy ih1 A fagman, Clerk We above entitled cause involves id is brought to quiet title to land n Lowell City, Livingston County, ichigan, described as 1 ot Twentyone of Assessor Mat No V of the City of Howell V chigan as duly laid out,platted and vcrded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 ryeids and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, How ell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for ore than thirty days in the condi mis of a certain mortgage made by red Croft and Flora J Croft Hus,ml and Wife to Peter Murray of rgentine Township, Genessee Counv Michigan, dated the 19th day f February, A D 1921 and recordd in the office of the Register of leeds for the County of Livingston nd State of Michigan, on the 21st ay of February, A D 1921, in iber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 535 Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong J I eter Murray and Teresa Murray eatees under the Will of said eicr Murray, Deceased, which esate was probated, being File Num Ill 19 Genessee County Vro iw Court Records n which mortgage there Is claimI to he due and unpaid at the date , notice, for principal and inet, the sum of One thousand in hundred seventy nine Dollars I s7 cents, 1979,7, ard no it or proceeding at law or in pty having been had or instituted u cover the debt ecureo by said totgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the own of sale contained in said mort a and pursuant to the statute in ach case made and provided, NOICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on uturday the 12th day of July A D 9il, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, in11 em Standard Time, said rrortigr will be foreclosed by a sale it ublic vendue to the highest bidder the Eaurlj entrance lo tho ourt House in the City of Howell Uvmgston County, Michigan, tht eing the place where the Circuit ourt for the County of Livingston I laid, of the premises described n said mortgage, or so much thereol is may be necessary to pay th mount due on said mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest hereon and all legal costs, charges, nd expenses, including theattorney Yes allowed by law, and any sum or um which may be paid by the un e signed mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prenises are described as follows Premises situate in the Township ,i Deerfield County of Livingston md the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies Njtb of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through aid Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide on he West side of the South East Ouarter of the North West Fraction ol quarter of section thre 8 nd also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three S Town4 North Range 5 East Mich igan of complaint as filed in said cause , , A been able April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY Prizewinning spiced frurt recipes, youll find seven of them and some odd ffcts in the Htasewifes Pood Almanack, that unusual feature ap thut the plaintiff has not after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or sphere they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or he in living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the Bearing in the American Weekly, title, interest clam, lien or possible the magazine distributed with next 11 ght of these defendants has been weeks Sunday Chicago HeraJdAmj assigned to any other parsons, or AND TERESA MT3RRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgage HmofflsBs Address Fenton, Michigan Mrs Bess Devereaux who bn in Detroit for some time hat Hamburg edesm Uhetber such title, Interest, dais, turned to HfSftJL iIS INDIVIDIAL THRIFT OUT OF DATE mm The Pinckney Disptteh Wednesday, Juoc 11 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fineet Small Tews Theatre CHELSEA, MICH But lets Somu people think o K,ur Figures rebv the Ameriu,l at lie ently compiled can Hanker A o,,i,on snow tha thrifts deposit, n bank nave increased iov the seventh straight veur Over 4, million have thrift deposit2 billion dollars, speak well for Americans faith Our bank enand welcome the accounts of all sincere ex positors despositors of more than These figures the average arid foresght courages thrilt Fri, Sat Juno 13 14 THE GREAT LIE A Drama with BETTE DAVIS, GEORGE BRENT, MARY A6TOR, LU C1LE WATSON, and HATT1E McDANlEL lt a Bette Davit at her Bestin a Story that teethes with Human Emotions New Cartoon AUTO LOANS model Finance your new or lute ,,,,,1 rr through this bank Frst National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All De posit, Insured Up To 5000 tcr Each Depositor Sun,Mun,Tues June 15,16,17 THE GREAT AMERI CAN BROADCAST The Greatcbt Musical of thorn all with ALICE FAYE, JOHN PAYNE, JACK OKIE, CAESAR ROM ERO, The Four Ink Spots, WIERE BRO and THE N1CH OLAS BROS March of Time Presents Crisis in the Atlantic Disney Cartoon Good Time on a Dime mr risiirr Lansing, Dr and Mrs Braley and Elizabeth Ann of Highland Park were Sunday gueste at the A J Holmes home Gregory THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, June 13, Double Feature A ComedyDrama 14 KEEPING COMPANY Starring FRANK MORGAN, ANN RUTHER FORD, JOHN SHELTON ALSO BOWERY BOY An fcamide hielodrama Starring DENNIS OKEEFE, LOUISE CAMPBELL Wed, Thur, June 18, 19 Double Feature LADDIE A Melodrama with JIM HOLT, VIRGINIA GIL MORE, JOAN CARROLL and SPRING BYINGTON Plus LETS MAKE MUSIC A Comedy with BOB CROSBY,JEAN ROGERS ELIZABETH B1SDON and JOYCE COMPTON Cartoon Information Please Coming AttractionsPenny Serenade,Men of Boys Town Road Show That Hamilton Woman, Pot of Gold Hilda and Carol Reid are camping af Clark Lake with some of the sen or girls of Stockbridge school Ldgar Marshall, Jenneas Teachout rccompunied several of the boys of the senior class of Stockbridge school t Washington D C to spend the wet k Roscoe Barbour, little son of Ms and Mrs Clifton Barbour was hit by i tar driven by Mr Hall of Ann Arbor Saturday p m He was taken to Dr Culver where it was decided he only had a few cuts and bruises Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley entertained about 72 Sunday at a farnil reunion and picnic dinner Relatives were present from Grand Rapids, Manton, Pinckney, Gregory The L A S of the Gegory Baptist church will serve dinner at the Town Hall Thursday at 600 p m until all are served z Fri June 13 Det Monte Coffee Lb Fels Naptha Soap 15 Wheatlet Pkg 1 Ritz Crack rs Lb Latus Bread Flour Gloria Bishop is working in Howeil Mrs Ed Thomas spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Ralph Barbour in St Johns and helped with the care of her new granddaughter Mi and Mrs Ernest Chocrane of Manton spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs Roy Wright and family Mi and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Pobert and Roberta spent Sunday p m at the Zoo in Detroit Edth Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs R Barbour in St Johns E A Kuhn is able to out after his recent illness MarshmallowsMr Lighthouse Cleanser 3 lo1 4 Royal Gelatin Pkgs Paper Towels O Rolls Falmolive Soap Roman Cleanser Gal Jug Pars 19 i L So Soft Toilet Tissuepcl Monte Sardines Golden Glow Coffee JTexsun Grapcfr Jute iUcntood Full Mustard Sliced Bacon Lb Sunu, One Th Tues, June 15, 17 of the Best Dramas of the Season Natural Hitory of a Woman KITTY FOYLE Starring GINGER ROGERS DENNIS MOR GAN News Coming Back in the Saddle Hit Parade 1941, Mr and S MithV Barnyard Follea M rs Cash FOR DEAD OP LiSABLED Heres 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARDOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Fay for Dead Stock Plainfield Rev Ed Swadling was in Grand Rapids Thursday and Hickory Cor ners Friday Mr Courtland Sweet passed away Sat morning at his home Funeral will be Monday 2 p m at the house 230 at Plainfield church burial in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Fred uauas of Gre , gory were Sun guests of Mrs Flor ence Dutton, Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children were Sun guess of her sisttre Mr and Mrs Killenberger of Gregory Master Loyd Hassenchal spent the week end wit his grandparents in Howell and visited the dentist Mrs Mary Hissenchal and children with Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday night on Mr and Mr Cecil Brown and son in Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss and Florence Dutton called Sunday at the C E, Sweet home, L, C Gardner and Mrs Eva Jacobs Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Mary Hassencahl, Donna, J Jackie and Mrs Mabel Baker were l The Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, June 12, 13 BETTE DAVIS THE GREAT LIE with GEORGE BRENT, MARY ASTOR, LUCILE WATSON Cartoon News Sat, June 14 One Day Only Double Bill Matinee 2 pm 10c and 20c SLEEPERS WEST witr LLOYD NOLAN,LYNN BARI, MARY BETH HUGHES also TIM HOLT in ALONG THE RIO GRANDE with RAY WHITLEY, BETT JANE RHOPES Cartoon Sun, Mon Tue, June 15,16,17 Matinee Sun 2 p,ni Cont DEANNA DURBIN in NICE GIRL with FRANCHOT TONE, WALTER and ROBERT BENCHLEY BRENNAN, ROBERT STACK Jan Garber and Orchestra Popeye Cartoon Newo Wed, June 18 Family Night All Adults 25c 2 Features 2 FOOTLIGHT FEVER with ALAN MOWBRAY,, DONALD MacBRtDE, ELIZABETH RISDON MEET BOSTON BLACKIE with CHESTER MORRIS, ROCHELLE HUDSON Hamburg 27 Quart 19 12 Bacon SquaresjMillers Cottage Cheese GLb 15 23 Butter cLb 39c Juicy Oranges Doz r, 49 Green OnionsjHome Grown CiBun 5Pi I Strawberries Wine Sap Apples 3 Lbs 25 i, Howell Sat eve shopping and called on Mr and Mrs J Hassenchal nd brought Lloyd home Mrs Ed Swadling with Rev and Mrs Foulker of Millville were in Detroit Friday Mtster Ford Lavern Topping went to Stockbridge Sun night for a appendectomy operation Mr and Mrs Major Glenn of Ypsilanti called Sun on Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Robbie and Josephine Dyer of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their grand parents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar and Rom Ann of Detroit were Sunday suestf of Mr H A, Wasson and Arlo Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Mrs Christian Frye entertained the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Fpiscopal church at her home in Ann Arbor Thursday with 17 in attendance, a guest being Mrs Aura Condit of Ann Arbor A potluck dinner was served, followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs, N J Stephanon, prrsident The meeting opened with singing, Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee and prayer oy the president It was votid to hold bak sale at Hamburg village Saturday, July 5 dso a bazaar at IOOF Saturday August 9 with the work committee, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Charles DeWolf and Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr in charge It was decided to dispense with tie Yellow and Blue contest this year A report of the bake sale was given by Mrs Nellie Pearson The fifty cents each member was to earn, was earned in a variety of wuy among them being, selling, eggs, making pies, pressing pants, pulling weeds, knitting a sweater, shining shoes and selling popcorn around the corner, digging angle worms, driving to Whitmore Lake in tht rain, making out and notarizing a quit claim deed and so on Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Peai son The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, N J Stephanon Wednesday, June 8, the regular date Mrs Ida Knapp read, The Winding Road and Mrs Wm H Keedle read, Old and New Chch Suppers The mitfhg elds ed with singing, In the Cross of Ohrst I Glory and repetition of the Lords Prayer Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular sesion at I OOF hall Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Lois Borton, the commander, presiding It was decided to hold a triple combination meeting, including the brthday party, honoring those memjbers whose birthday anniversariee are in April, May and June, the monthly party, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Elizabeth Houghten acting as committee, and the regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Lois Borton Tuesday, June 17, with a potluck dinner at one oclock A report of the card party was given by Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Louta Mowbrey received the Pearsen fund box Official reports were piven by Mrs Emily Kuchar and other routine business transacted The regular meeting of Sunbeam Court, Junior Maccabees, was held at the Boy Scout log cabin Wednes day night 10 In attendance Dana Gray, commander, was in charge of the meeting In the absence of the recordkeeper, Robert Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS Plans to attend the Great Camp for Michigan Review at Lansing on June 11 were discussed and regular business transacted For entertainment, Flag Day poems were given The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar, court director, Wednesday, June 18 a six oclock picnic 20 members of the Pythian Sisters of Ann Arbor met at the home of Mrs Nellie Pearson Wednesday for an all day sewing bee A potluck dinner was served EiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuni AGRICO THE NATIONS LEADING FERTILIZER 1 For Corn and Other Grain AND FOR YOUR GARDEN ninistraPercy Ellis Son lien Myers has returned home from a visit to Coffey, Missouri, and Clarinda, Iowa He was accom ,,,, paned by his grandparents, Mr and 111111111 Mrs John Myers and John Goucher tnd cousin, Olin Myers 5 LOCAL AGENTS I SUFPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78F11 i,nmi,ilm,Niillmnim,miimimlnlimnmnllnNni iimmiit John Carpenter, son of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter, who recently completed a radio course at thai DeForest Training School at Chicago has accepted a position with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Mrs Jennie Ferman want to Fainesville, Ohio, Wednesday to at tend the graduating exercises of liarnley Heights high school her niece, Miss Charlotte Scaglion being one of the graduates She will visit her mother, Mrs Phebe Bartlett, and sisters, Mrs Jake Genser and Mrs Veneria Scaglion and families at Painsville and niece, Mrs Norbert Moetz at Cleveland before returning home Muss Jacqueline Queal and Miss Harriet Farrington of Mio spent the weel end with Miss Queals grand father, Henry Queal and Mrs Queal Mr and Mrs Glen Borton spent from Friday until Sunday visiting relatives at Kunkle and West Unity Ohio Mr Bortons father, Mr Louis Forton, who has been spending some time here returned home with them, Mr and Mrs James Hueska of La Grange, Illinois, have been visiting Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar Donald Shannon has secured a position with the Ann Arbor Gas Company Mrs Catherine Cebulaki and her granddaughter, Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Herbert Shutte of Femdale have been visiting Mrs Cebulskis soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blarn Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were , W anted WOOL Lynn Hendee itMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiimimmiiiimniiiiiinjniij Arbor township and attended church at Pixboro Ien Kuchar, a medical student at the University of Michigan spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar Mr and Mrs Fred Myers entertamed at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs John Myers and Olin Myers of Coffey, Missouri John Goucher, of Clarinda, Iowa Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters Wanda rrd Geraldine, Mr and Mrs Ed Ivuia Cartel and son, Roland Glen, Mr and Mrs Ralph Miller and son, Tvalph Jr, and Miss Stella Kaminski of Dearborn and Miss Jule Ball and Glen and Miss Florence Myers CORTLAND E SWEET Cortland E Sweet was bom April 26th, 1873 in Waterloo, Jackson county and passed away Friday eve June 6th aftter a short illness He was married to Susie Mapes and to this union four sons were born Dale and Burtis of Howell, Charles of Adrian and Robert at home Besides the widow and four sons he is survived by five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs Guy i week end guests of Mr Nashs Snfth Md Mrs Wm Smith of rrother, Dr James Nash and family at Elsie j oit Funeral arvires were Monday at with1 BUS PATROiV3 GENERAL SCHEDULES CHANGES ON SHORT WAY BUS LINES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE t Aak agent for New Time Table The Short Way Lines Bos Depot Phone 53F3 KENNEDY DRUG STORE 230 at the Plfield church Mr and Mrs William Keedle Rev Swadling officiating I spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs I He was a member of the Baptist Aaron Shirey spent the week to Harry DeWolf and family m Ann church of Stourbridge, j with relatirea in Ohio r 4i i1 isf XMi eftThe Pinckaev Digrmteh Wednesday June 11 1941 3 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT June 13, June 14 Soda Crcckers 2 SUNRAY 15 Gold Medal Flour IFels Naptha ENRICHED 244 Lb Bag KITCHENTESTED SOAP 97c 6 BARS 25c I Fbe Pinduej Dispatch ICE PKG box Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 49c 3 No2 Cans Peas Corn, Tomatoes 28c BtSQUicK F0R DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C Sugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58c Butter GOLDENDALE per lb 39c Entered at Pincknoy, Mick at second claw matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER Cyrua AtLee is home from Albion co cge for the summer Mr and Mrs Carl Meyer of Detroit called on the Missee Fannie Dr Andrew Roche of Calumet, Michigan, visited relatives here Monday Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo is taking care of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Xrs Dan VanSlambrook and daughter Janet called at the Fiah home Tuesday p m I Alfred Lane of Detroit was a Sunday dinner guest of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg Coffee CHASE SANBORN RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store LB BAG 25 Mis Pauline McLucas working in Dexter spent afternoon at her home hero is who Sunday Armours Treet prRFEcr LUNCH MEAT can Campbells Soups Scans Rinso lge pkg Lux Soap Flakes lge pkg BMaBaaBMvaBBHHafcBBaiBBBaasBMkwaaMaaaHaBBBiaBPHavaaaiaBaBAaflaaaMiiaBai wmamjmmmmHmmmimmm soaawJawMMi Ritz Crackers lb 21c Oleo Z lbs 25c Paper Towels 3 for 25c Catsup ALE 9 Beans 30OZCAN Qr 1 25c 19 t Kennedys Gen Fancy Rice 3lb19r O ange Juice46 24 Tomato Juice46 0ZCAN jc Camay Soap 3 bars 16c Rad Salmon ffiwffic Store PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP 4K Clinton spent Monday in The guests, numbering 24, pre wonted Jack with a gift of money Mr C J Landing Mi and Mrs C J Clinton were in Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs John Colone were h Ann Arbor Saturday night Mr Louis Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin were in Detroit shopping Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell were Dr and Mrs Rob, ert Shultz of Detroit i Mesdames MacRorle and Jennie Kellenberger are working at the, Daviija camp near Brighton Mr and Mrs Hubert Atto and son, Hubert Jr, spent Sunday p m rt the Fish and Isham homes Uen White and wife attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Jimmie Deal in Howell Sunday p m honoring Miss Ruth Devereaux who graduates in Brighton Thursday l and Mrs Ed Wrigglesworth o iyron, Mrs Lottie Hubert of Fontiac, Mrs Mayne Sloan, and Mrs Mable Isham were guests of Miss Cellia Fish and brothers George Ernest and Fred Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had as thier guests Sunday p m Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh ter, Elaine Fertilizer Profits Low A tenyear average profit of the fertilizer industry as reported by the Bureau of Internal Revenue shows a return of only one and live onehundredth cents on a dollar of sales while 32,000 farmers in a recent survey reported a return of 360 in increased yields for each dollar spent on fertilizer, In the last ten years for which figures are available 19291938 total fertilizer profits amounted to one and flvehundredths cents for each dollar of sales, or 94 cents on each ton of 26 fertilizer sold Figures jjt rerrI ts Commissioner rf In on corporation iromr tax 11 rs by industries for 19U8 shows return for 274 fertilizer manufac turers Of this number 161 or 43 par cent reported deceits The average return for 1938 was 36 per rent The SEC reports returns of 18 tarrre chcnieal companies not engaged in fertiliser manufacture showed a return of 205 par cent Mrs James Greene of Lansing is spending the week at the R, J Carr home Mollis Wylie of Stockbridge called on his mother, Mrs Lillian Wylie Saturday Mr, and Mrs Fred Read attended the TigerWashington game at De troit Friday Mr and Mrs Robert Read of jrand Rapids spent the week end with their parents here Mesdames Jennie Kellenberger and Ethel Sprout were Ann Arbor hoppers last Friday Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger and Paul visited at the Ray Kellen Icrger home Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended Baccalaureate services at Michigan State College Sunday afternoon Tluir son, Alger, is one of the graduates Richard Gallup returned home Saturday from U of M hospital, vhere he hal been for a tenday t heckup Richard can now get about on crutches Mrs Nettie Vaughn had dinner Sunay with Mr and Mrs Roland i Sholian and with them called on Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster in the afternoon Mr and Mrs James Wylie are visiting their niece, Mrs Ruth Bradley at Walled Lake Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and daughter were Sunday dinner guests there Isrbara Nash accompanied her aunt and uncle, Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstone of Chicago, to Great Falls, North Dakota, last week to attend the funeral of Dr Johni stones father Mr and Mrs Ben White, together with the White famlies, Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller and daughters, Bruce Pohrrts, Mr and Mrs Dennis Roberts and daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop and Jean Graves attended a farewell party at Howell Park Sunday for Jack White who enters the army Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son Clifford, Mr and Mrs Clare Miller, Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and tawrence and Betty Baughn attend j a farewell party Sunday for Ralph Croupe at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Croape He is to bo inducted into the army this month Mr and Mrs Detroit Monday Ross Read were in Miss Dorothy Meabon has gone to Birmingham to work this sumfer Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter, Ramonda, were in Chelsea Monday Mr and Mrs Will Nash and Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were in Lansing Sunday Mrs Charles Chamberlain and daughter, Joyce, were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Jeanne Hartley of Gregory has been spending the past week at the W H Meyer home Mi and Mrs John Martin attended a musical recital Sunday at the Pcosevelt high school in Detroit Mrs Mary Teeple, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Beulah Miller and Mrs Hazel Parker were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mi and Mrs Herbert Sneed purchased a Chevrolet sedan in Howell Monday, for Mrs Sneeds mother in Iowa, which her sister, Mrs Alice Mauk may drive through to her Mr and Mrs F H Honey, daughter, Ethel, and son, Leonard, of Detroil were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Mr and Mrs Earl Sharpe and daughter, Maurtne, cf lowell called Sunday night Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail spent several days last week with relatives in Jackson Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Marcian Ledwidge of Detroit and Miss Evelyn Dlctski of Dexter Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett are expected home this week from an auto trip to Florida, They returned home by way of Philadelphia where they visited his daughter, Mrs Ed Mr and Mra Leonard Devereaux of Detroit called upon friends and relatives here Saturday Mr and Mrs W M Kettler and cchildren of Albion spent the week end at the home of S HI Carr Mr and Mrs P W Curlett called upon James Martin and son, Robert, at Swartz Creek Friday night Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark and son of Oak Grove and Jeanne Clark spent Sunday with relatives here William Lamb has been called for medical examination preliminary to leing inducted into the army Col Edwin S George of Bloomfield Hills spent the week end at the U of M Game Reserve, west of town Sunday guests of Mra Hattie Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith of Jenrborn Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, and Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck were in Dexter Sunda Mesdames Leo Frye and Orson Mckenzie have moved from the W Meyei house of West Main St to the Dr H F Sigler house on East Main St I Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and a number of friends from Detroit pen the week end at their cottage near Portage Lake Mis Hilda Hartman, who has been studying Beauty Culture in Detroit took the State Board examinations f at Lansing last week Miss Pauline McLucas is working lor Mrs, Horace Lickly of Dexter and Hetty Isham is working in a Kroger store there Carl Meyer and wife of Detroit called onthe Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Parker were called to Howell last Thursday by the illness of his brother, Clifford, who underwent a serious operation Miss Woodleigh of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Nebon Skow who live in the Frank Lowers Mouse Mrs Skow is her sister Mrs Betty Shugg, a daughter of Mr and Mrs John Barber of Pinck and a recent bride, was injured 4 JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRV1CE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every E t vening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicks Parting Chanpe Now to Summer Ois and Grease Car Greasin far W ashing Nat ir Check Mfg Co ORD LAMB, Fertilizer Economies Save Farmers More Than 200 000 A Year ney intf an auto accident near Ann Arbor last Wednesday Her injuries were slight we understand Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck spent tne week end at the P W Curlett home Mr Hauck returned to Detroit Sunday Mrs Hbuck remained ov r weeks visit The auto trip of Miss Ella Marie Bums and her uncle Leo McCluskey to drive a new car through for Bernard McCluskey of San Francisco uxs postponed as no car was avail j able They expect to go this week I Sunday guests at the home of IMrs W E Murphy and son were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and on, Dick, Bernard Merriman and family, Mr and Mrs Albert Dahl rom, John Sullivan and Mias Florne Murphy of Jackson and the and Edna Kadtke and went from there to Nerw , Mes DrU8ciua Murphy York City raft lof Detroit Mr and Mn, John Meyer and fam Among thoe who attended the ily of Dizboro war guests at the funcra, of the late hee w Hoff at John Martin home last week Tuesday Fljm ast py wgw tte following r idents and former residents of i Pinckney the Misses Laura and Allie Hoff, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, Mr and Mrs M EDarrow, Mr and Mrs 1 Win Darrow, Mr and Mrs Paul Mrs Will Nash is visiting Dr and Mrs James Nash at Elsie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M D Darrow were Mr nd Mrs Richard Loom is Sr and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit, Mra Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor and Mr Singer of Howell ord received from Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter, Donna Lee announces their safe arrival at Hemett, California, the home of Mrs Swarthouts father, T L BourI Survey Shows 360 For Each Dollar Spent For Fertilizer Washington, D CLower prices tilizer prices today give the farmei for fertilizers due to industry ccono real parity for his dollar, says mies have saved farmers 200,000,000 i Charles J Brand, Executive Secretary and Treasurer of The National Fertilizer Association Prices received by Department of Agriculture who shows Lfl tWr 4lA L ,, would have to go up 21 per cent 10 a year, acording to government analy sia made by A L Mehring of the U S Curlett, Mrs C J Teepte, Miss Blanche Martin, Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton, Mr and Mra, Wm Gillen, Miss Margaret Cmfett, Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjory of Lansing, Dr C MSigtar and Krnest Carr of Detroit, Mrs Willis Tapper, daughter, Horenco and ton, Emrf and louban Wright of TO that the sharp downward trend of fertilizer prices since 18S0 was interrupted only during the period of the last war when, due to our countrys dependence at that time on foreign supplies, nrices rose phirply After that they ajrain resumed their down war trnd At the same time the industry made the nation sclfsunV cient and no longer largely dependent lipan fnreijrn sources of supply Pricej dropped sharply during the depression and have never recovered to the extent that other commodities have As a result of this foot, for m roach parity with what farmers pay for all commodities which they buy But, so far as fertiliser is concerned, the picture is different The present price of fertilizer is so low thar it gives the fanner, irurtsed of a fl per cent handicap, a 5p cent advantage on every dollar ho cpendi for fertiliser Returns from sf recent survey of 32,000 farmers show that an invest ment in lowpriced fertilizers yieldhigh returns An average of SMO returned for each ljQg which they aptt for fortitttaff The Pincknev Disoatch Wednesday, Jane 11 1941 css JM II ILMLIMULII St Marys Church i f HOT WA ftot ort u ith electric hot UST TURN the faucet Thats all there is to it water, j Think what that means on the farm It means an end to building fires to heat water, an end to lifting buckets onto a stove top No more working in an unhealthfully overheated kitchen With electric water heating the heat stays in the water The surrounding air is not heated Note that Mrs Alexander Dykes, Marathon Township, Lapeer County, has her 80gallon electric water heater installed next to he refrigerator Mrs Dykes says that her total electric bill, including water heating, is not much more now than when she had to use her elec tric range for heating water But now Mrs Dykes and her family of six have hot water whenever they want it, without waiting Your dealer will be glad to show you the new automatic electric water heaters Or for complete information, call the Edison Farm Service man THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY iL baptism was conferred Sunday for Duiothyia Marie Schmock, daughter of Lawrence and Genevieve Schmock wth the sponsors being xeiatrvee and friends from Detroit V itution were made MlKg former parish ion era, who are patients in nearby hospitals during the past week Among whom were Mis Kmfl Dryer and Mr Gardner at the HoWeil City hospital Both patients are confined because of fractures, and it v ill be some time before they are c able to leave Thursday is the Feast of Corpus Oirifti, it i a feast devoted m nonor of the Blessed Sacrement Mass at 730 a m The Altar Boys are asked to meet after the 730 a m Mass for rehiarsel and practise June 20 is the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Saturday, June 21 is the Patron Feast of St, Aloysius and the anni erary feast of the pastors ordind nation uMiy is comrunion Sunday for the boys of the parish, in devotion to the Junior Holy Name Society, Trancis Shehan, moderator The following is a quotation from tbc poems of Francis K Ledwidge, who dedicated his works in honor of his mother, whom he styled The first sinper I knew It is told that he wrote the poem when but 16 I years old The Poet of the Black biidsv I Above me smokes the lile town , With its whltwashed wciJs und roofs nf brown, Aid it octagon spire toned smoothly down, Ard as the Holy minds within, And wonderous, impudently sweet, Half of him passion, half conceit, 1 he blackbird calls down the street, Like the Piper of Hamlein Hi critics, say of his writings that Nunc of us knows till the poets I mt them out, how many beautiful J things are close about us Where J topraphy ends and fairyland begins, the mirrowing beauty of the world, in which our bodies are, he loved to turn to the beautiful fields, to the very still lake on a cldttdless evening not in the horrors of warand strife PINCKNEY WINS OVERTIME GAME SUNDAY I FARMERS HAVE BIG JOB IN NATIONAL DEFENSE Washington, D CFarmers can take efficient production as a watchword, says Chester C Davis, Commissioner in Charge of the Agricul tural Division, National Defense Advisory Commission, in a recent article in The Fcrtilrer Review telling what immediate action farmers can take in ournational emergency CATTLES 6RAZIN8 HABITS ARE KEY TO VALUE OF SOIL Animals Show Unerring Knowl edge in Picking Forage COLUMBIA, MOFarm animall are performing tests on soil fertility that rival the scientific technique of soil chemists, according to Dr William A Albrecht, Chairman of the Department of Soils of the University of Missouri The magic of these animals lies in being able to detect forage that has been produced from fertilized field while rejecting herbage from un treated fields, Dr Albrecht pointed out Cattle can pick out limed and fertilized corn in a field surrounded by unfertilized grain, said Dr Albrecht , Know Their Grass They can tell the difference between grass grown on soil which has had phosphate added and grass grown on untreated soil They can select soil treated lespedeza and prairie hay from among stacks that have not been treated Domestic animals, however, cannot roam at will to find their preferred forage If they are confined by fences to fields deficient in lime and fertilizer elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, then they must suffer the consequences of malnutrition Lesson for Humans If dumb animals can show the way toward betTehgricultural practices, than it is time human beings, themselves, admitted the values of such a program A program of pasture improvement oih the use of fertilizers, a statement says, not only produces grosses richer in essential minerals but promotes more rapid j fowth on depleted land It pro vici a diet essential to the healthy growth of livestock, helps conserve the soil and adds to the long range value of a farm Tests on Midwestern farms have revealed that a dollar invested in fertilizer to improve rundown pasture land may be expected to return from 3 to 6 in the form of more meat and milk, depending upon management and the kind of livestock The amount and analysis of fertilizer to use will depend on a number of factors County agents or agrono mists at the state college will cooperate in providing recommendations covering the use of fertilizers Pinckney won a free hitting game from Dexter layod there Sunday by a score of 18 to 12 Pinckney batters I collected 20 hits off three Dexter pitchers and Dexter collected 11 hits and 4 bases on balls off two Pinckney pitchers Pinckney is credited with 6 errors and Dexter 4 Finckney went into the 9th with a 2 run lead whkh they quickly lost when Myer and Ledwidge let a fly fall between them and Dexter mad two bits Pinckney scored the winning run in the 10th on hits by Myer and Ledwidge Dexter got two men on but could not score them PINCKNEY I uhn, lb 6 Vandy, ss 6 Shirey, 3b Meyer, cf 6 Palmer, 2b 6 Ledwidge, p, If 5 Lurg, c 5 Ellis, rf J 5 Prely, If p 5 DEXTER Lagleson, ss 5 Peters, 2b 6 Bates, B, cf 6 Jameson, c 4 Friese, p 6 rates, H, If 1 Devine, lb 5 Scheckler, p, If 5 Mcore,, 3b 4 Cushing, p 2 3 1 2 4 2 2 4 0 2 1 0 1 2 11 0 2 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 8 2 1 2 1 0 0 LIVINGSTON COUNTY STUDENTS VISIT FORD ROUGE PLANT Discussion of the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Co, continued here the other day Ion after the 431 Livingston County rural school pup ils had completed their tour of it Talk among this group, shown here outride the Ford Rotunda, centered on the pamplet about the plant ibout the plant which Miss Gladys McCallum, county chool commission is holding In the roup are, from eft to rijrht Fred Uhrman, supt of the Eastern Michigan Motorbus Co Patricia Sherwood, Randall school Bobby Lathers, Chubbs Miss McCaUum Susan Gunn, Green and Mrs L J Salmon, secretary to Miss McCallum Each student who made the trip earned his bus fare WILL RAISE U S O FUNDS IN COUNTY Rev J MMcLucas and William Lamb attended a U S O meeting in the Howell city council rooms on last Wednesday night It was in chaige of Capt Wittrock of the county U S O campaign committee The purpose of this organization is to raise funds for social, recreational anl religious centers adjacent to military camps and naval bases and the qyta to be raised in this county has been set at 320000 i The campaign opened Tune 3 and is designed to provide funds to operate 860 service units in behalf of 1,500,000 men now in ihe service Slie national quota is 10,765,000 Six national agencies have been Called upon to coordinate the task of capable of taking care of the men on the miilitary reservations, it is impoible to provide adequate recrea tional activities for the soldier or sail OK when he leaves camp for the weekend or the other times when nut on duty, Capt Wittrock said The quotas to be raised by the townships and cities of this county have not yet been worked out When they are they will be published j CONSERVATION NOTES l,ss and bluegills have spawned j early and are expected to be off the i by June 25 beds Michigans first 1941 death from tularemia or rabbit fever occured last week when Janet Schultz, 6, of Marshall died Cause of infection is known but dead gophers and a pitataing these bases They are the rieJ bhit s found nar th V M C A National Catholic Community Service, Salvation Army Jht YW C A, Jewish Welfare, and National Travelers Aid Assoc The Pfoposed centers will he used provide equipment and personal to hool the child attended I The present forest fire loss is otOl acres or 462 fire which is an Iveiage of 7 acres per fire Cummers who take mussels from j i ivs and streams can operate only top of muskrat houses near Sebe Two new oil wells were brought in in Lincoln township, Oceola county last month The Pure Oil Co brought one in which produced ITOO barrels a day and the Weber Oii Co, one that produced 3,300 barrels a day Fishermen dipnetting for minnws off Grosse Isle are reporting a number of smelt catches I crsons are again reminded that it i against the law to keep coon, squirrel, quail, rabbit, deer or any uther animal protected by law in captivity The conservation dept has finished planting 2,446,000 tree seedlings on ,1 162 acres of state forest Mri Roy Hlenry is remodeling the roonii back ofthe Roy Clark store Mrs Mary Teeple has sold her cotiw at Portage Lake to Claude Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ray Ogle of Detroit hn attended the Coi2ens golden v t doing anniversary at the Aberdeen home at Portage Lake Sunday were hit by another car on their way CHESTER C DAVIS Efficient production means applying farming practices that will get the highest yields from the fewest acres It means lowering production costs and at the same time improving quality and increasing volume, states Mr j Davis It means exercising farseeing care in corrcrving the fertility of the soil by practices which not only prevent waste of fertility but help to restore it Soil Knowledge Is Aid in Restoring Worn Out Farms COLVING the wornout farm problem is a matter of putting the land back into shape so that it can be tilled profitably, a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out, Such a program entails a soil building pUn that includes an intelligent rotation of crops the growing of clover, alfalfa and other legumes the more effective employment of manure and the use of commercial fertilizers The problem of selecting a fertilizer best suited to his soil aid the kind of crops he is growing need not be troublesome to the farmer He can get plenty of help from his county agent or the agronomists at the state experimental station Of great assist ance to farmers in many states are the socalled recommended grades of fertilizer Tested under practical growing conditions by farm scientists, these plant foods have proved adequate for practically every soil and crop requirement TOLD HOW TO MAKE LEGUMES PAY BEST CHICAGOLegumes as a prescription for restoring sick Michigan farm soils to health were recommended in a statement made public J, F P J Myer, cc 4 2 h Vedder, rs 3, B Baughn, Is 4 Aschen 2b 4 L Meabon, rf 3 Staffer AS Aschen, c 4 Singer, cf 4 Singer, p 4 Amtorgey, rs 3 J Reason, lb 8 Dark, rf 2 Daiow, 2b 2 S Aschen, 3b 2 Vanls S Gentile, If 3 Miller AB B Singer, Is 4 R Vedder, cf 3 Miller, 2b S Dnbel, p 3 M Meabon, lb 3 W Baughn, rf 3 Lins, If 8 Shirey, 3b 3 here by the Middle West Soil Xm 11 Meabon, rf 3 Burg, c 2 BAITING AVERAGES IPeyer 18 10 555 HUT 9 5 555 Kuhn 19 Shehan 11 Vandy 15 Presley 9 Ludtke 3 Amburgey 10 Shirey 17 I cdwidge 15 Lavcy, Joe 14 Lamb 7 Ellis 9 7 365 4 363 5 388 a 333 333 3 800 ,S 2iQ 8 16S 2 143 1 143 0 SOFT BALL LEAGUE The Married Men beat Ledwidge in an overtime game last week 11 to 13 and Miller won a tight game from Singer 6 to 5 Dinkel was the winning pitcher is both games Marrisd Men J Reason, lb W Darrow, 3b R Reason, 2b W Baughn, rf Erery, Is Miller, c Amburgey, rs Cianyi, If Ci ntile, cf Dinkel, p 5 Ledwidge AB 5 4 4 4 4 AB 6 5 5 4, 4 4 5 5 4 R H Ellis, cf G Darrow, 2b M Meabon, lb K Ledwidge, If P Singer, p lefRobert Lavey and Sam Gentile wr sts as a result of falls from biwnsts as a result of falls from bicycles Mrs Rue Lamb end Mrs Leo Fry were in Ann Arbor last Thursday They found Mr Lamb who is at the I, oi M hisptal some better ir and Mi Will Berringe aid provement Committee But, the statement adds, times by themselves art not a pana cea for all soil ills To be effective, they must be accompanied by an intelligent plan of soil management The value of legumes such as alfalfa, clover and soybeans lies in their ability to deposit nitrogen in the soil and to provide the soil with plenty of organic matter These values can be lost, however, if legumes are permitted to remove more plant foods than they contribute to the land Few farm 1 2 1 8 8 0 1 0 0 R 2 0 1 2 3 3 1 0 1 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 R 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 8 3 2 2 1 H 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 H 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 far the leisure time needs of n julyThe shell are used for button j home s they turned onto the North forces The cost of the milking A clammers license costs west Territorial road fom the Dexter of the buildings is be Only 37 licenses were taken out P nckney road They escaped with for by the government I iMt year bruites bmt their car waa badly the goverAnent is fully Terns are building their nestf nvrefked n and girl friend from Grind Hav J era, perhaps, realize that lesnmies 6 are heavy consumers of potash and phosphorus Four tons of alfalfa, it is estimated, will draw 178 pounds of potash and 43 pounds of phosphorus from the soil Thus legumes, unless accompanied by adequate applications of fertilizers high in potash and phosphorus, may actually deplete the soil of these essential plant foods while they are increasing the supply of i nitrogen A well balanced diet of plant foods is the real key to rehabilitat, ing the soiL Each of the three ma jor elementsnitrogen, phosphorus and potashmust contribute Its values in cooperation with ihe o4hr en called at the James Docking home Sunday, also MrsEva Allen and sister, Aza, of Howell The Misses Joyce Isham and Fymonda Ledwidge have had to ci ontiinue their work at the Chel sea factory as they were poisoned by the cutting oil used on the made there Official Standings W L Pet Mairied Men 7 1 875 Lcdwjdge 8 5 875 Miller 3 5 875 Smgei 2 6 8S Gfmea Next Week rday Miller vs Ledwkifre WednesdayMarried Men vs Singer Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb ci Detroit were Pinckney visitors Saturday I Mr and Mrs Flag McCartney who have conducted the Moblloil , n station here at Dexw Corners for the past two years will soon go t Plymouth to operate an oil sta tp there for the same crpany Albert Head who has been at the Michigan State Sanitarium Howel returned home last pronounced curedThe Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS IF YOURE expecting a baby, make all your summer outfits with this one easy pattern, including adjustable dress, and collarless jacket fulled onto a shallow yoke It will be so cool in soft cottons or afternoon silks, even on the hottest days, and will keep you looking trim and smart throughout the entire period of ex pectancy The cost will be low Pattern No 8833 Is IHTCW to even sixes 14 to 42 Size 16 6,i yards 3lcn material For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CXKCLX PATTKKN DEPT Been 13X4 311 W Waelur Ht Ceicafe Fnclosc 15 cents in coins for KooliUd BIG MM Noble Man What a piece of work is man How noble in reason How infinite in faculties in form and moving, how express and admirable In action, how like an angel in appearance, how like a god the beauty of the world the paragon of animalsShakespeare BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE AW suosy SOAP FOR QUICK, EASY DISHWASHING AND SNOW IVMfTf CLOTHES 616 17 X 30 DISH TOWELMC WORTH lOf OR MORE ISK , PACKED RIGHT INSIDE Ai Finishing Touches Theres a divinity that shapes our ends, roughhew them how we willShakespeare To be at my best for morning rehearsals, I ays X I V i Coer mi RUTH DM Chorine ilUKFASr A big bowlful of KiHoirigg FlakL with some fruit and lots of milk and supr VlfMMtf I FROWNS S3itsharpinsyourippm males you iron to est Blind Impulse Unhappily, in the scales of human judgment the clear dictates of reason are too often outweighed by the blind impulse of the passionsSir James Frazer WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK ExSoda Jerker Now Pour Out 57Man Plane THE ADVERTISER INVITES TOUR frtMDAPTQON T tt1lf UMSW i ti hit oeodf VMrilA10Vi ere o He tnriew M to oonipere the wMli iHhess We iln flhonlrl ha rtlrt f i miir nirltt hr rtinf ir1 JT we dlaoesm IL We tell ethers We oeeee buying his product Tbeteicee he i end ua np the hic standard ol bis the price loe as possible By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORKIt isnt only the heat that is good news for sodajerkers It is an alumnus of their guild who develops a 57passenger transpo r t plane, gait ed at 350 miles per hour, and gets an order for 40 of them, right away quick The man from behind the counter is 36yearold Jack Frye, president of the Transcontinental Western Air, Inc, for the last six years He has been merging air companies the way he arabidextrously merged raspberry flips up through the depression years to the status of a highrating aviation mogul His new plane, the largest commercial land plane ever projected, will have a flying range of 4,000 miles and a ceiling of 30,000 feet He says his fleet of 40 of these planes could hustle 16,000 troops into Alaska in 36 hours Born in Sweetwater, Oka, Mr Frye grew up and did his sodajerking in California He nicked each pay check for something for the kitty, to buy into aviation His first investment was in a series of flying lessons He and his instructor then bought a battered old war veteran Curtiss Jenny and made it the nucleus of a flying school and an aerial taxi service Standard Air Lines came later when two students, Paul E Richter and Walter A Hamilton joined young Mr Frye in estab lishing it, operating between Los Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz As one thing led to another, as they bought and merged companies, his associates moved along with him and became executives of the TWA Mr Richter shared his last notable acquisition of aviation stock, when, in April, 1929, TWA took over about 70,000 shares of the Lehman Bros, holdings in TWA at two points above the market Mr Frye has kept right on flying as well as designing and financing airplanes, and in 1934 set up a record in crossing from Los Angeles to Newark ie 11 hours and 31 minutes Thirtysix years is young for a mogul Last January, he married Helen Varner Vanderbilt pOMMANDER Edward Ellsbergs new novel, Captain Paul, the fictional narrative of the life of John Paul Jones, is another reminder of A ii iMj , American Another Writing penchant for Man Doubles a doubling in A Fighting Man 8 fighting We have had Gen Lew Wallace, with Ben Hur, Captain King and all his other bellringing stories Mai John Thomasen, of the marines, author of Fix Bayonets, and many other books and short stories and one of the best writing men of the country, regardless of weight or class and of course Maj Gen Hap Arnold of the air corps, author of the long string of Bruce stories As to Commander EUsberg, his New Book is one of an in creasing number of his imprint which get load applause from the critics His spectacular feat in raising the submarine S51, off Block island in 1925 first brought him to national attention His first book, On the Bottom, told the story of the S51 Thereafter came Pigboats, Thirty Fathoms Deep, Hell en Ice, Men Under the Sea, and many short stories and magazine articles He is now a United States naval reserve officer He was born in Hartford, in 1896, the son of a Russian Jewish immigrant Young EUsberg went to Annapolis, where he was graduated at the head of his class His eminence in engineering is comparable to his literary reputation He attended the Yale School of Naval Architecture, after his graduation from Annapolis and in the World war got a fast running start into his career by refashion ing interned German ships for transports He is short, compact, squarely built, with an outthrust jaw, and always stirred by keen intellectual interests EVER an engineer, metallur gist, financier or salesman, Walter S Tower worked up in the steel industry to a 100,000ayear job As president of the American Iron Steel institute, he tells the New York general meeting of that organization that this country has steel enough to supply all possible 1942 demands several times over Mr Tower taught economic geography at the University of Chicago and was trade adviser for the U S shipping board Has a Harvard M A and a degree from Pennsylvania Uncommunicative Bird Was Only Paving Way Brown and Dun each boasted a talking parrot and rivalry ran high between them At last a match was arranged at 5 a side When the great day came the Brown parrot spoke not a word, so the other bird was an easy winner Back home, Brown great ly chagrined, said Youre a fine pal, letting me down like that Shurrupl replied the parrot, closing one eye knowingly Take him on for a return match for twenty bucks and Ill talk his blooming head off ClM BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF HIN HONEY 4 ALMOND CREAM Regular1 sizo BfltttedtiMOflJyAiry Tread Even when the bird walks one feels that it has wingsLemierre Apply in Life To live is not to learn, but to applyLegouve Remember the above important taming Jt includes monthly payment on cor, cost of gas, oil, etc, as compared to average of socalled towpriced ears St WILLYS Ameriear with the fueJemvtng dteme GODEVIL ENGINE Youll get the surprise of your life the first time you slip behind the wheel of this newtype defensetime car Leading automotive engineers have built it around a luxurious, familysize interior and powered it with the most amazing engine of its type ever built Its years ahead of Its timethe first lowpriced car to meet inevitable defensetime demands Now you can have a brand now car at th aanrn price youd pay tor a uaad ear See your local Willys dealer today He can now afford to make a generous special allowance on your old car no matter how old It Is If there Is no Willys dealer in your town write direct to Joseph W Fraser, Preeident, WlllyeOverland Motors, Inc, Toledo, Ohio 595 All prion FOB TotaoOMa FadinU, itat and loeml tu If n tad eraiportti0a mxtrm Ptlcw tad pctBctom rabjcf to chaaft without Up te 35 nits per gatta 2yOOO Mas Miwaan 01 ctaagts Offrww taperydraaSc brakes THE NEW WILLYS DEALERS Theres real prewt for you In the revolutionary Willys franchise Get details of this proposition at once Write direct to Joseph W Frasar, President, WillysOverlend Meters, Inc Toieoej Onto Spread of Evil There are many that despise half the world but if there be any that despise the whole of it, it is because the other half despises themColton New Problems You can never plan the future by the pastBurke Windiianm LOSSES OCCUR IN MICHIGAN EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR J2ttJV fWM it ,www Wj r , OUK KKA mn, TO, xAmaa , w MWWiW ft IWWWIW Writ IOWHIV, , FINAL EDITION Him Mtn DEAD, MANY WIRT, DAMAGE HEAVY Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of Gmblera Beware Address me per sonally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michigan SICIETMV Michigan windstorm losses amount to millions of dollars every year Windstorm insurance, the only protection against them, is so rea sonable that you cant afford to be without it 1,000 worth of protection, for 1 year, costs but 150 when you insure with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO L A fE K R MICHjy VT A , Dbptftd 1941 ro Take iVKV Drudg MICHIGAN STATE with ClasstiScd Want Ads Ironite It U the plan of the toerlat groups voluntarily handing together for a 1941 AllMichigan project, to stage a hiUorical patent on Markmac Is land during July The pageant would yQR gLE Three acres of hay he the spearhead of a nations plan t lure outside visitor to Michigan and when they are here, to sfcrow them our many other points of in terest from Greenfield village Dearborn to the Porcupine mountl the modern matted to Fouto Bags and other Garden lnMCU Get Watkins safe, eetivated dust Phone 98 C F Hewlett WT5 on the Matt Brady farm Walter Kybka JRB of tea faqniro ot Dispel OH SAULWater tank heater wfii furnace or Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box n gMTcoBdition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, t9 Peer St SALfTln Hamburg Tillage, 7 FOR Ml IETW Eaaha w open eada bet eeiy lraaaaa ha fUnble penfind roR, fits nH feed heard Y cant imaauu bow aeech faster and easier this makes your ironing N roll inpyirr to gel in year way InMM largest tabledotli wtuv oat creasing Irons erery gariueat bum right or left aide, on a in near Ontonagon Due to the 1941 legislative enrcment, the old business section in Mackinac City i s being given a treatment of historical restoration It will become the Midwest Williamston with authentic colonial atmosphere Several hundred thousand dollars are being spent at the island to create bathing beaches, parks and recreational facilities in order that visitors may have something to do or island other than to climb hills and watch orebearing boats go by Northwest Paaaag In quest of the Northwest Passage to Japan Jean Ncolet canoed ei through the Straits in 1634 The rich fur trade there attracted both the French and British At the end of the Amercian reolution, the British troops refused for 13 years to evacute the island When the war of 1812 was declared, the British on St Josephs island amassed a force of 1000 sni iers, Indians and trappersThey Unde secretly at night on the western side of the fort, seized the island without a battle and continued to WANTEDTo cut hay on Amount Julius Aihanbrehner at ,ITI room house, garage, chicken house, why buyJutaagownentne J aide drive, same money wiU lrchaae game and M inUg U, Walking Product C F Hewiett1 uavoom, laundry tuba, Your Watkina Dealer Phone , , , baeement, fruit KOR KENTFarm house on the p, 000, 500 down, 85 a ncnth Owner E A Frederick rt v OK Col user or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles eastof Pinckney a ,o eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markoa WANTEDReliable girl to help with housework during the summer through September Mr Willard Wiltse, Pinckney, Mich 1 one 78F4 FOR RENTMOBILGAS Station, coiner Dexter andPinckney roads 500 a month Inquire at station wXNTEDShingling and roofing woik to do Geoige Hilben R F D Birmingham, Michigan, FOR SALE Oat FOR RENT 2 room house, xouth of Bert Reason fram south of Bert Reason fram Inquire of W B Gardner just r ithrr side f You hrre fsfl an ef roll and shoe Be dnei moauts are nomkal at easier, to Ke v on f I CI uu iid up FOR SALE, toes Seed and Eating PotaDede HRnchey WANTED JO cubator, or mora, oil B J in care of Bock FOR SALE year eld, good working hone about 1M0 pound 14 sheep with Iambi 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel eats Fred Kulbectt FOR SALEClorar and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham V ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, alsj a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook Ma NOTICE FOR SALE 29th, 1941 Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa hold it until news of the signing of Clover and Timothy hay crop for the Treaty of Ghent reached Amer ica in 1815 John and Jacob Astor of New York then formed the American Fur Co with headquarters on Mackinac Island As many as 3,000 Indians camped along the beach during July and August when they brought beaver pelts to the trading post Frontier Scaae The Michigan Guide Oxford Press recently compiled as a WPA Writ ers Project under the supervision of Harold Titus, novelist of Traverse City, Eives this colorful piccture Woodsmen of various national OR itfts slept in tents and stables or ae on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ruoell Bokrua, R2 tow House for Rent Luciw J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Wanted Lawns Jobs to do Phone 34 to mow and odd Donald Clark V ANTEDWaitresa Pinckney Tavern F Hardware wrapping themselves in pack bedding spent the night in the open Clerks and voyageurs, adventures from the leading European countries, SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb were quartered in tents, barracks, and the FOR SALEDurham cow, agency house june Deering mowing nuefcnejood The American soldiers of equal1 condition Henry raw Frio June 13 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS HBMat aaaaaaaBBBBBj Sat June 14 Lb7 Peanut Butter 2 23 SllaSelf1 Pure Cane 10O LB,6 Potatoes, new 10 Lbi 33c Clothes Line 19 Certo Per B9ttl 3 Fruit Pectin 2 1 25 1y varied stock and lineage, occupied the fort and served as guardiarfB of the frontier Couriers de bois, unattached woodsmen who worked spas modically, lived in a constant state of debauchery while their funds lasted and their credit remained stable Picturesque All the frontiersmen lived a roup,h adventurous existance,punct uuated by drunkenness, brawling and not infrequent murders Dances and banquets were given for traders on their return from the wildemess,and invariably the merrymaking lasted until daybreak The man or group thus honered would return the court ey the following night This round of activities, wealth of characters, and constant bussle made C 11 Mackinac an exciting and pictures que settlement during its heyday as I a trading post But after 1830, the fur trade declined, and when Astor closed the companys office on Mack inac, the island populace gradually diminished leaving only a few whites and Indiana It is this historic setting restored by paint and architectural veneer FOR RENT ON SHARES30 for oats Reserve the right to si fa fa seed after planting of L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Alfalfa and Clover Hay Will Naeh Pettysvule Road FOR SALECorner lot, 85 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nkk latoni WANTED Washings and ironingt ta 4o Mrs Russell Bokrwa FOR SALEMrl foTSBc par yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOP SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WaHaed Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Elm trees 10 to 12 feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plant six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney 10R SALE Two nos, in storage at Beurmant Fur ricurc Stoie ii Howell On Baldwin spinret and one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact ome eeponsible party who can pay 1450 to 200 a week respectively if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Finckney RepoaseasadFi1 iCR SALEA chemical toioltalmost new and a ciistern pump, little J OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey FOR hay SALEr cantity of hone Fiantift fihehan, Pinckney Oeeex Beck IMf itii NcPherson State Bank Matches 19 wf, ci tnese three elements can best contribute ita benefit to the soil in cooperation with the others Some land requires more of one fertilizer element than another to build up deficiencies and product more profitable crops Fortunately, farmers everywhere can determine the needs of their soil by consultation with their county agent or with agronomists at the Ovar SixtyEight i Safe Yeara BUILDING A WALL ry piunt ana axcnitecturai veneer rimiBt 8tation wh,ch ma provide Michigan with itsj eCexpegrts are equipped to make I natonal bid for tourist dollars in i tegts and tnen to provide speI 1941 1 Apple Butter 19 Flour Gold Medal , LB Sr Cream Bra FUor 24 i LB SACK ft 87 Graham 9 Lb d Corn ToUet Tissue Whole Kernel N 2 Can2tMr a Can si YOU GET BETTER MfiAtS Clarks We Deliver At All Tta PLAUT FOOD TRIO SPURS GROWTH OF MICHIGAN CROPS CHICAGOHow the triplets of plant nutritionnitrogen, phospho rus and potashperform their mysterious job of feeding Michigan farm crops and sustaining the fertility of the soil, was described in a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Nitrogen is the mineral element which encourages the growth and development of leaves and stems, and the fleshy portions of roots and fruits, the statement sets forth Phosphorus, usually provided in the form of superphosphate, is the ,nr fertilizer producer would result element which hastens the ripening of seed and favors early maturity of the crop Potash is the element so necessary for the development of starch It is the balance wheel that pro motes healthy growth, enables the plant to make proper use of the ni trogen supply, and develops resistance to disease by the plant Potash helps produce better quality grate ciflc suggestions concerning official ly recommended fertilizer analyses adapted to various soils and crops On the basis of such information the farmer can select the fertilizer which will be best suited to the job of building and maintaining th rnotivlv nf his sn The Recommended Grades include 2126 2168 2816 31212 2018 4106 4164 4166 5105 1064 01212 02020 0832 0824 0146 01020 02010 as well as 20 per cent superphosphate The experience of thousands of Michigan farmers in increasing their crop yields, lowering their production costs and building up their soil for future crops, says a report is proof of the value of these Recommended Grades Another factor of importance is that if purchases of fertilizers could be confined to analyses on the recommended lift, economies both to the farmer end Many centuiee ago the Chinese tuilt a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wall proved disastrous for the Chinese,for once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security As individuals it is well to remember that the wall of security is a will 3 the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a defense against the rigors of life, but that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what our income, should ry to start building his wall of future security It can foe done by buying Postal Savings Stamps which as they accumlate may be converted into defense bonds Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Prifhton Sunday evening Mrs Lola Rogers end daughter, Marilda, attended the Antrim county reunion at Lola Perk on McPflerm Money to 1 inmw ivercct pajd on 8ertegS Books sjat Tims Cartineates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,64000 ftnured by our membership in Federal Deposit fasunnccCofpoTalie Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 11, 1941 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9995a1b950730a04ddb2432103d90973.pdf ffe0642b57cec50d1080edb08690d3a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUft MOTTO tot ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PMKT ftdme Ikspatt y OUR SVBSCftlfTiON RATI IS J 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 PiBclcney, Livingston County, Wednesday June 18 1941 Ho 25 The Seniors Another Draft Washington Trip, Due in July Two Mtmbri of Tbo Gradoatinr CUM of Pinefcnoy High School Give Thou Recollections of the Recent Wuhinton Trip The Seniors, with thjr sponsor and chaperones, got off to an early stal on the morning of June 2 at 430 p m The first casualty of the trip was a biowout on Mrs AtLees car, just outside of Dexter The first stop was Ashland, Ohio, where we ate a nine oclock breakfast After our next stop, which was Wheeling, West Virgins, we hit the mountains We had determined to drive on to Romrey, W Va, the first day but the mountain fogs detained us and wc stopped at Mt Storm, W Va,, for the night The elevation here is 2900 feet, one of the highest points there Tuesday morning we left Mt SWim about 800 a m an drove in a rain most of the day We stopped at Front Royal, Virginia, and entered the Skshne Drve Tiu was a beautiful winding drive along the Up of the Blue Ridge Mountains und we coiH ce the oenic tTitory beiow From here we went through the Luray Caverns in Virginia The deepest point in the caverns was 150 feet below the surface of the ground In rock formations it takes approximately 25,000 years to form one cubic inch of rock We drove on to Arlington Va, 2 miles from Washington and stayed all nignt Wednesday morning we drove tliough the Arlington cemetery and isated the Unknown Soldiers tomb We were just in time to s22 the guatds change as there is a guar 1 niching in front of the torn1 24 hour a day We crossed the Memorial bridge and visitid he Lincoln Mnorial n which a huge figiv f Lincoln is seated in a chairOver the head was the inscription well to be remembered In this temple, as in the hearts of the people, for whom he saved the union, the memory of Abraham Lincoln is enshrined forever From there we went over to the Washington monument It is 555 feet high and built to withstand a 180 mile gale It weaves onethousandth of an inch in a 30 mile gale From here WP went to our rooms in Washington which had been reserved Fteshened up a bit, we again set out on our sightseeing tour nri visited the Hon Wm Blackney, congressman from this district, where we all shook hands with him and were very much impressed by his every day language and hospitable ways He presented us with passes to many buildings of interest We began with the supreme court building which is constructed of marble Then we went to the capital, the old supreme court chamber, the senate chamber, the library of congress where we saw the original Declaration of Independence This extensive library contains six million volumes The book shelves would ieach 415 miles and the floor space is 35 acres Continued on Page Si 1 Men Are Listed To Be Called From Tbi County in the July Draft Replacements To Be Sent For thfe 8 Rejected in June Ihe next draft call for Livingston county will be in July at which time 19 men will be called The state has raised the quota for Michi gan some 20,000 men, from 72,000 to 2,000 On July 1 another regis tration will take place of all those who have become 20 years of age since last October We understand that this registration will take place at the county draft headquarters at Howell It is expected that 33,000 men will be registered in the state Livingston county expects to register about 170 The draft board has received no ruling to deferr men who are past 2s years of age and will continue to certify them for the service provid ing they are classified in class 1A So far the following men have been called from the different townships of the county Howell City, 31 Brighton City, 9 Brighton township 2 Cohoctah, 1 Conway, 7 Deerfield 4 Genoa, 6 Green Oak, 6 Hamburg, 3 Handy, 7 Hartland, 2 Howell Township, 3 Iosco, 1 Mar ion, 9, Putnam, 6 Tyrone, 2 Unadiila, 6 Out side of county, 2 While the list for the July induction is not yet definite, the following will be certified as Class 1A and will undoubtedly go providing their classification is not changed Several of them have asked deferrmonc we understand Clarence Barber, Gregory Grant Ward, Marion Marion Wheatley, Howell Wm Garwood, Brighton Maynard Parrish, Drummond Island Dick Drost, Brighton Glen Sherwood Fowlerville Wm Osborne, Howell Wesel Watkins, Howell Marvin Kolar, Howell Wilton Schrepfer, Fowlerville Aivin DAngelo, Howell Marvin Beals, Pinckney Don S Hazel man, Howell Carl D KruegerJBlow 11 Clarence McQuefn, Howell Hugh Palmerton, Fowlerville Arthur Kramm, Lakeland Walter Rybka, Pinckney In addition William Lamb, Pinek Catkik Caircfa Rev Francis Murphy Svnday Masses at St Marys are at 6, 8, 10 and 12 a, m Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after the Parochial MASS which is at 8 oclock Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday night at 8 oclock Confessions after the ISovena each Friday, Saturday from 4 to 5 p m and 730 to 9 p m Aso Sunday a m before the second Mass at 8 oclock Catechism classes meet after the 8 oclock Mass and Saturday at 10 a m Sunday is Communion Sunday for the Young Ladies of the parish under the Dexter Township 1 Man Loses Life Tdward McGuineM U Killed Sunday At Intersection of DexterPinckney and Fleming Roads His Sister, Jennie, Badly Hurt Michigan Mirror C State News U R R h N T OMME N I e r nape of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Miss Gertrude Spears, moderator Con gregatioaai Church Rev J M McLncee, Mr Herman VedeW, S S Sop Mrs Florence Baufhr4 Organist ad Choir Director Morning worship and aeraon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 7 40 m m Baptist Ctanfc Kuwaiti McGuiness, Go, Dexter township farmer wa killed in an auto accident Sunday about 11 3J a m and his sister, Jennie, was badly injured The two were returning home lrom attending mass at St pak1 Josephs rhurch at Dexter with Miss Jenme driving As they turned off the DexterPinckney road to go west at Fleming road, they crossed the iher traffic lane and their car was struck by another car headed south on the DexterPinckney road, driven I by Miss Suvine DeMarco of Ann Alter Both cars were demolished i and Edward McGuiness was killed instantly His sister and Miss DeMarco were taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, where Miss MeCumess is in a critical condition with a fractured ankle and knee and cuts bout the head and face Sunday afternoon she was given a blood transfusion, Anthony Gallagher, a cousin, furnishing the blood Miss DeMarco is a sister of Mrs ames Crumbaugh of Dexter and was on her way home with a load of eggs and produce Her condition is not serious Suiviving the deceased are a brother, Christopher, at home and a sister Mrs Alice Herbert, of Detroit He was the son of the late Joe Mc Wir Restriction Looming for the Residents of Michigan th i seaoil WERE SENTENCED MONDAY Dayle Kettler and Marshall Camjbell, convicted in circuit court of arson in connection with the attempted burning of a cottage atPatterson Lake last winter, were sen tenced by Judge Joseph Collins at Howell Monday Both were given the same sentence, 3 to 20 years in the southern Michigan state prison near Jackson Their bail was continued in the amount of 1500 for each and they were released pending an appeal to the supreme court TO CELEBRATE BOTH ANNIVERSARY Mi and Mrs Samuel Wheeler of Huron River Drive, Dexter, will cele brate their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday, June 25th Open house will be held at the residence of Wesley Morrison, 9264 Huron River Drive, from 7 to 10 p m to which all their many friends are invited BALL GAME POSTPONED Ihe Pinckney hard ball team went to South Lyon to play Sunday ,bttt on pecount of rain and wet grounds were unable to play Next Sunday thep will play Oak Grove here Wesley Reader, Pinckney teacher, is ney and William Dillon, Howell have passed the medical examination and will undoubtedly be certified AS Class 1A It is usual for the draft board to send five or six extra men with each draft so that the countys quota will be kept up in case of rejection, For the July 1, registrator special registrations will he sent to register these who are too ill or incapacitated to register Of the 42 draftees sent from this county June 10, 8 were rejected, They were Anthony Rybka, Pinck ney Roger Estes, Webberville Lonnt VanMeer, Fenton Chas Sober, Fowlerville Cortland Lytton, Brighton Henry Kurbel, Fowlerville Hruce Beck end Jack Penland, Hvcll Service eaca Morning worship 1080 a m B Y P W 30 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m NOTICE A Gospel TentMeeting, spgjfrsored by the Wesley an Methodist Church of Brighton, is being held in the atov1 named place, June 18 to July b Services each evening at 745 J Uiness The funeral was held Th Myers Southern Quartet are the Wednesday morning at f3l at St Jfphs chure in Dexter with Rev Charles Walsh off dating Burial will be in St Josephs cemetery workers SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A special business session of the Congregational Community church F is called for June 22nd after the morning service This is to consider the buying of a new heating plant for the church Also to talk over the desirability of selling the lot west of the parsonage All members and friends of r the church are urged to be present Hattie Swarthout, Clerk NY A BASEBALL LEAGUE Livingston county is assured of a strong league in the junior baseball program of the Michigan National Youth Administration this summer, Orin W Kaye, has just announced When the season opens in the county the week of June 16, five teams will be ready for the seasons play Teams are being formed in Fowlerville, Pinckney, Hartland, Brighton, and Howell, Mr Kaye said This is the second season of the NY A junior baseball program in Michigan Play will start soon after the close of schools for trie summer vacations and the teams will play a regular schedule of games, following which there will be regional and district tournaments, winners of which will come here for the state tournament to be held in August The Pinckney NYA schedule is as follows Jun 16, Pinckney ,it Hartland July 19, Pinckney at Brphton June 24, Fowlerville at Pinckney June 80, Pinckney at Howell July 2, Hartland at Pinckney, July 10, Fowlerville at Pinckney July 17, Pinckney at Howell July 21, Brighton at Pinckney July 23, Hartland at Pinckney July 29, Pinckney at Fowlerville August 4, Howell at Pinckney August 7, Pinckney at Brighton DEXTER CENTENNIAL More than one hundred twentyfive Dexter men are growing whisk ers and women are making the old I time dresses in preparation for the rexrMichig m C atral Centennial tu be held there July 3, A, and 5 The affair is at extensive one and has taken several months in preparVn Attractions include a historical pagefint each evening which will poHiayhe early history of this secton of Michigan Dexter people will be dressed in old style costumes for three days A midway will provide fun for everyone A historical parade on Jiy 4th will include all horsedrawn vehicles Old Dexter buildings will be labeled for identification, and the old Dextei Mansion will be open and furnished It is expected that there will be old and modem trains on display Complete advertisement appears nn another page of this issue U S O CAMPAIGN Livingston peop1 are making the r contributons io the United Service Orgaim itions with charactc,tic whole heartiness President Posevolt has tosVfied to the worth iness of this cause by the comment, J know ofio enterprise more vital to the wellbeing of the millions of oung people who are rallying to the countrys call It is hoped to close the campaign by July 4th and i DEXTER CAVALCADE STOPS HERE A Dexter cavalcade, consisting of three trucks and innumerable cars, stopped here Sunday afternoon on a swin around to Gregory, Stockbriage, Fowlerville, etc, advevrtising their centennial The bewhiskered Dexter men, and women wearing hoop skirts got out and mingled with No gasless Sunday are in proseci for Michigan this summer Furthermore, according to present i uicutions, we arc not apt to have a iorta,Lre here of petroleum pro duct although such may be the rni lnrtune of the Kist lli is the aunmee from Williaii Ialmer, ecretary, Michigan Petroleum Industries Committee, wl headquinei nt th iarto ty lalner, former member of the state uut for tli terms, a member f the state dvil service comnnsvin h trictions on the public use of ,oline and 1 would a hrd Mow to Mi an becau of its adeti effect tn the l u ist binf eirost in Northern Tchigan tlit Upper tnsula Pipe Lin Tansfei to Britain of 50 going tankers is the cause of transportation bottleneck The shortage is confined solely to the Kast, Ialmer points out, and it has prompted introduction in Congies of the Cole hill to authorr construction of pipe lines from i Na to v York at an estimated cost of 140,100,100 M cliigan lias approximately 400 mil of oil pipe tines Standard Oil uf Ohio recently acquired control if the pipeline from Mt Pleasant to Toledo through which crude oil is taii ported to market Michigan Producers at Alma, St Louis and Mt Pleasant have been transporting rud oil from the Illinois fields for local refining For that reason the iiihigan refinery output is greater than our oil production would indilcac Appointment of Secretary of the Interior Harold lekes a petroleum coojdinator for national defense has gaii u hered in an era of federal conrol, reminiscent of the NKA dxy when Ickes was administrator of the oil code CM Reserves Villi a ,urpliis m th i,ud a shortage in the 1 gaii oil industry is prospering I ally development tt wells yielded only turns, and it was not until 2X that the Mt Pleasant pool va, dicover tates production in lj hiTinn barrels in 19V gh of 23 Ye Editor V e are constantly losing sight of the fact that relatively speaking we j are a comparatively new state and nation Next month Dexter will cele biatc the centennial of the railroads com ng to Dexter in 1S41 This is the i lenis by which this section was opened up to settlement Previous to that we are told by historians that Michigan was a desolate wilderness with roads so poor that most of the travelling was done on foot and then only with great difficulty here was nu market for crops and consequently few were raUed beyond immediate needs The residents weic mostly devoted to hunting and trppiig and taking part in numerous Indian wars which occured here Dexter is trying to bring back the ed uays for their centennial and expect a big time there July 3, 4, 5 A a promotional effort, 125 bearded men from Dexter accompanied by tiu Klks Hand of Ann Arbor, at tended a ball game in Detroit one day last week and completely stole the limelight, getting more publicity in the Detroit papers than the ball aim which, incidently, the Tigers ni This whisker growing stunt it ef i liable to put Dexters big e over the top with a bang me who thought of it should be a medal Jh I h 1 i p eH isgt Mi lie, pi the theth iis to 1 eiitl i r lp doA ,ose who have long ago made eir minds that President Roosecannot possibly do anything and have been clamoring for in shoot down the union mem who strike for higher wages, eceiit action in opening the air factory in California is again ause for criticism They wail he seixed the factory, which is property of private owners, pen them, while he did nothing he strikers The only way appar to satiate these calamity howl to stand some of the strikers against a wall and shoot them a la mjtler SUthwe ast, Mid in drilling meager re,ii a ic the Pinckney citizens and a band working to raise quotas played most of the time Leo Hoey rdded to the color of the old days by riding a high wheeled bike around of the sort popular back in 1870 Dexter expects their centennial on July 3, 4, 5 to be a huge success and are sparing no effort or expense to make it so The Dexter boys can sure grow whiskers of all kinds and styles JOSEPH V BRADY, with the generous response and to operation with unselfish solicitors this objective can be attained, was the opinion of Joe Brady, county chairman, at a meeting Monday night when committee workers met Many of the township chairmen stated their territory was being organized by school districts, while ethers told of a quartering of the township, with leaders and solicitors oil The exceeded 1 it icached liliioi barrels and ha Mice declined to i liile under 20 billioi barrels Natural gas production, however, ha been rising sharply t The production curve was decniing until early this month when a ihstantial pool was discovered near lv ed City Drilling is now going on in 5n out of our SH counties As the Oceola County Herald, weekly newspaper at Reed City, pro cn med in a happy headline Folks, were in the money now Defense Confusion Pecau organization of the Michigan Council of Defene was authorised only a month or so ago by the state legislature, confuson has been inesitahle in certam national de Continued on Last Page SOFT BALL GAME SUNDAY The Pinckney softball team will play an Odd Fellows team from Decftcher for the Oak Grove team Aftroit on the Pinckney diamond near good crowd ahonld torn out for thii the school on Sunday afternoon at game 300 p m DEXTER PAGEANT MEETING A mass meeting will be held on B Street in Dexter on Saturday night, June 21, at 830 p m to pick the cast for the pageant to be put on there at the centennial on July 3, 4, and 5 Anyone from Pinckney will ing to take part in the pageant is cordially invited to attend Centennial Pageant Committee Mrs Grace Devereaux described for the Livingston county workers her experiences at the close of the last World War as a Y MCA host ess in France where she conducted work somewhat similar to that proposed for United Service Organization centers here She told how necessary such a plan was to keep up morale of those called to the service of the country The government needs your help to maintain morale among its sailors MRS OTIS WEBB HURT iriday, while enroute from Howell to the Cnadilla cemetery, a queer accident occured in the funeral prof en of the late Carmi Webb of 1 i adilla who died at the home of hi brother, Otis, near Howell last Wednesday As the procession came to the Grand Trunk railroad at Ptfkney, the Schnackenberg funeral ai, containing the body, stopped The Webb car, right behind it, fail ed to stop and crashed into the funeral car, locking bumpers It took so mo time to disengage the bumpers Mrs Georgia Gardner Webb in this cAr, was cut about the face and brieed and the entire procession stipped at the Pinckney Sanitarium about 30 minutes while Dr Ray Duffy rendered first aid soldiers and defense workers Your ,s COMMISSIONED SECOND tjpkaT citizensoldier, when hour rf duty are over, starts for the nearby communities looking for a good time for pn outlet Wrat doee he met TK USO will supply the answrr Vur contribat m helps with khe problem t Workers have been asked to raise Mr and Mrs Merl Byington of t 00 in Livingston county, while Corunna were Sunday afternoon I the national budget is 10,750,000 callers at the home of Mr and lfaJ for this purpose, which wfll maintain Cecr Bkad U yemri pTOfrtin LIEUTENANT James Lamb, son f MT and Mrs Ford Lamb of Pincfcrey anH a graduate of the civil encrtneering department of Michigan State College, East Iansing, was commissioned a second lieutenant at a commencement military review there Saturday H fll, 117 Michigan State students were commissioned who are in the nOTC Jack Koerncke of Ann Arbor alflo received a commlsaion senator Vandenherg recently deii ed fh commencement address at una college, He dwelt on the I , i nl war and again repeated that n iivasion of this country by Hitler impossible The Lansing State rial takes the senator to task and purs that in making thiK statement he is up a straw man to knock s a It adds Actual, physical invasion of the rd States is hardly the issue The issue is, Do we wish to remain nli tically alone in a world with Hiti nee he has the rest of the world i objection The assumption raised ju here is one ef the most feared M the United States, It is not pre i i ly clear that we wish to do ale nt that fear, but we do fear that Hit ei will win We have sentimental i gard for England, and we tit ugly value the philosophy it repe nts, but more than that we fear ilia Hitler by defeating England wu put us in a fearsome spot It is doubtless a predominant feeln perhaps even the opinion among a that should the eastern world fall ui Hitler, Hlitler could not be kept fiori predominance ir Ltn Amera, unless we under take to oppose nil forcefully Even at present, a i influence in Latin America is sir ng The image and legend breakers hae gone a step too far when they insinuate that baseball pitchers can not throw curves and that there is in such thing as a curve ball The editor has managed too many bases baH teams and been connected with the game too long to believe any such guff as this Many a time we ,ia c stood behind the backstop and v auhed a pitcher break outcurvem, drops and incurves over the plate Don Swarthout used to throw a beautiful outcurve and Grub Murphy when he was mowing them down threw a very fine hook curve and now some writer gets a whole col umn in the sporting page of th Detroit News to inform the public that there airH no such animal Col Lindbergh continues to lose face with the public in arioua ace We repd in Charlotte, N C, that a street there named Lindbergh Drive in honor of the colonel has had its name changed to Avon Avenue The theme song of the colonel that this country will fall an easy victim to Hitler and the thing to do is to make peace with him tort of goe against the grain of redWooded AmericansThe Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ART FILMS Art FilmExclusiveOne thin dime brmgi prepaid sumole CMLHog and gt order ALPUA BOX 14N, EVANSVILLE ISO MEMORIALS amtnb and Markers tu fit every pursue Write or vuu Michjns largest Monument factorv Vnnkrr Memorials Inc, 1M E Ml Hope Ave Unin Mich TURKEYS Make Money With Knolls meat type turkeys ad will pneir only once Send for vour fr,J eircul r NOW KNOLLS TUBSLEY FARM 6 A, HOLLAND MICH Waterlily Chair Set Yours for Making FIRSTAID to the AILING HOUSE i By ROGER ft WHITMAN X General Seeks to Relieve Drain Upon Farm Labor Urges Draft Boards to Consider Deferments Lack of Boats Limits Shipments Of Foodstuffs to England FNRICH a protective chair set with this graceful waterlily motif The leaves and stems are to be appliqucd in green pastel blooms and a basket of brown are embroidered Matching sets for divan and chairs may be made from transfer Z9333, 15 cents, since it is one of the new improved not iron transfers which will stamp more than once This could also be used for an at tractive buffet set Send your order to Box 166 W Enclose desired P Name , Address AUNT M 15 cents attern No 1RTIIA Kansas for eac cuy h pa Mo Uern BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE SAFE, SUDS SOAP fOR QUICK, EAS DISHWASHING AND snowy WNITI CLOTHES, i Bid 17 X 30 DISH TOWtl r WOR ,0f OR MORE 15 PACKED RIGHT INSIDE No Need of Whip Flattery is the bridle and saddle with which you may drive the vain man Black 5 Applicator Leaf 40 JUIT A SASH IN PIATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Conscience and Passions Conscience is the voice of the soul, the passions are the voice of the bodyRousseau MIDDLEAGEN WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of women are helped to go smiling thru distress pecullar to womencaused by this period In 111e with Lydia E Pinkhams vegetable Compound famous for orer 60 years Pinkhams Compound I made especially for womenhas 1 helped thousands to relieve such I weak, nervous feelings due to this 1 functional disturbance Try It WNUO 2541 Bed of Its Making Jealousy spreads the bed with stinging nettles and then lies down to sleep Miserable with backache W HEN kidney function beoVy end you suffer rVKjging backed, with dixziflf, burning, scanty or too S ent urination and getting up at when you fetl tired, ntrvoui, net UM Doms Pills DOMS art especially for poorly working kidney Millions of boxes era twtd every year They arc rtcomMtftded the country over Ask yoer Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Clogged Disposal System Q UESTION After 14 years our cesspool has filled up The contractor tells me that the sides are clogged with grease from the kitchen sink, and that if he pumped it out it would only fill up again Do you know of any chemical that I can put in to dissolve the grease Answer I do not know of anything that can be counted on to be effective The one remedy for that condition is to dig a smaller cesspool alongside the first, to fill by over flow The connecting pipe should go below the surface of the liquid in the first cesspool, so that grease will not be carried over I know of such Arrangements that are still giving excellent service after many years All such trouble would be avoided if, in building a new cesspool, a greasetrap is placed in the drains 1 from the kitchen sink and the laun dry tubs Of course, the greasetrap must be cleaned out every few months, which is not difficult Chimney Creosote Question My house, 125 years old, is shut up for the winters When I go up, I find great black stains from creosote that has run down the inside of the chimney onto the floor The chimney is new from the roof up What to do Answer As the creosote appears after periods when the house has been empty and cold, the trouble must start with leakage of rain The roof flashings around the chimney may be defective, and should be inspected If the flue is very large, as was usually the case with houses of that age, you should put on some sort of a cap to keep out rain Your architect can suggest a type to conform with the design of the house Sawdust Insulation A reader sends a clipping from a Canadian paper that recommends the use of wood shavings and sawdust for insulation, adding that I always supposed that both of these products were subject to spontaneous combustion Answer Sawdust and shavings are not practical for a house, not because of the possibility of spontaneous combustionwhich is remotebut because they absorb and hold moisture, and are also attractive to vermin as nesting material Sawdust and shavings can be used in icehouses and similar buildings where their disadvantages would not matter Red Sandstone Walls Question I am planning to build a house, one wing of which will be of red sandstone One of my friends suggests a stone veneer of six or eight inches Another suggests sol id walls of 12 inches furred with 2 by 2 inch strips My concern is freedom from dampness in the interior of the house Which type of construction would you advise Answer A furred out solid stone wall is satisfactory, but my prefer ence is for veneered wall construction The additional air space, sheathing boards and sheathing paper in a veneer construction make a wall more resistant to weather and dampness Downdraft in Chimney Question I have been troubled at times with a downdraft or backdraft in my chimney, and it has been suggested that a revolving top be put on the chimney Will this correct the condition What effect will it have on the draft Answer A revolving top on the chimney will help prevent downdrafts, and will not affect the draft in any way if the top is sufficiently large Down drafts may be due to too low a chimney the top should be at least three feet above a flat roof and two feet above the ridge of a peak roof, A nearby tall tree may also cause this difficulty RolledtJp Linoleum Question I have had a roll of linoleum standing in my attic for three years Now I want to use it, but am told that it is likely to crack when I unroll it How can this be prevented Answer The only treatment that will protect your linoleum against cracking when you unroll it is to get it thoroughly warm It will then have greatest flexibility Any liquid or other treatment would damage the linoleum, and might make it useless Caster Marks Question I have soft wood floors in my bedrooms, and on moving the beds the casters make deep marks Can this be prevented Answer Casters for furniture used on soft wood floors should have roll ers of felt, or some similar soft composition the rollers should not be metal or hardwood Casters with felt rollers can be had at large hardware stores or from the mail order houses By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WASHINGTON You would be surprised at the people in Washing ton who are worrying over the farmers worries which have been increased by the emergency The chief worries are two The drain of farm labor caused by the draft and the demands of the defense industries the inability, because of defense priorities, to get the laborsaving devices which the farmer needs to replace human hands In a topfloor office of a converted apartment house overlooking the Potomac I found a sandyhaired Hoosier who is doing some of that worrying He is concerned with the problem of maintaining an adequate supply of farm workers for production of essential foods required for national defense He did not write those words just quoted Secretary of Agriculture Wickard wrote them The sandyhaired gentleman is not even in the department of agriculture He is a general in the army What is more he is head of the organization which has been drawing heavily upon the supply of farm labor He is Brig Gen Lewis B Hershey, acting di rector of the Selective Service system But that is only half the story Lewis Hershey is farmborn and farmbred and although his official duties are concerned only with the selective service, he is unofficially BRIG GEN HERSHEY familiar with the other problems which affect the farmer The draft is his business and he has told draft boards all over the country to give serious considera tion to individual claims of men engaged in agricultural pursuits for occupational deferment from military training Farm Workers Important One reason why so many young fellows are in the army today instead of working in the fields, said General Hershey to me, is because even the farmers on the draft boards, when a husky lad comes along and says he is willing to join the army do not realize how hard it will be to replace him It is a lot easier to teach a young town boy the skills so he can replace a man taken away from the production line in a factory than it is to teach him how to farm, said the general You cant just tell a green hand to hitch up the wagon and go down and get a load of corn You know yourself that a farmer can do in three hours what it takes a green hand 10 hours to do Its hard enough to keep the boys on the farm anyhow these days the general went on They dont like to stick their noses into the hot side of a cow in July when they can get a job in a factory, work until five oclock, and then get off and go to the movies They soon get enough cash to make a down payment on a car and the first time they come home in it to see the folks they take two or three other young fellows from the neighborhood back with them But somebody has to feed the factory workers and the soldiers We have got to have food, General Hershey concluded, and the draft boards will have to learn to answer the question Where can we get another man to replace the farm BRIEFS By Baukhag The ABCs of the IDR is a new book for the wouldbe soldier It is a complete clarification of the Infantry Drill Regulations of the United States army It is by Capt Paul Brown, expert drill instructor who believes that men going into the army should be instructed before they join up He has a simple and practical plan for exservice men who want to cooperate with the idea worker before they accept him for military service When Lewis Hershey talks about trying to replace a man on the farm he knows what he is talking about He still owns a farmhis share of what is left of his Mennonite grandfathers original 360 acres in Steuben county, Indiana Grandfather Hershey came to Steuben county from Pennsylvania whither his ancestors had immigrated from Switzerland in 1708 Twelve hundred men out of Steuben county, Indiana, left the plow to go to the Civil war One out of six came back to the farm It was natural that young Lewis Hershey, back in 1911 joined the national guard You may remember the national guard went to the Mexican border in 1916 and it was only a jump from there to France That jump took young Lieutenant Hershey away from the farm but his roots are still there and he still talks the language He knows the farm is a vital part of our defense Food for England Walt8 at Docks Another problem of the emergency is feeding the British There was some consternation expressed in the department of agriculture when it was learned that the first food ship from the United States under the lendlease law did not ar rive in Britain until almost three months after the bill had been passed Reports from London reflected this surprise, too It was suggested there that perhaps the United States might institute cheeseless and creamless days in order that Britain might be supplied The ship carried 4000,000 shell eggs, 120,000 pounds of cheese and 1,000 tons of flour This seemed a drop in the British food bucket But the records now reveal that the department of agriculture had 70,000,000 worth of food on or near the docks and has had ever since shortly after the lendlease act became a law The trouble has been lack of ships There has been some surprise, too, over the fact that shelleggs, which might be considered almost as per ishable as shells, were sent instead of powdered eggs Lord Woolton, food minister, who met the ship, tasted the cheese when it arrived and said it was quite as good as the English cheddar He did not taste the ggs and some folks wondered for they were NOT shipped cold storage Radio Artist Works His Own Farm ,, Information grows in the strangest places in Washington The other day I learned a lot about moles and how to feed yourself from your own farm from Bud Ward Of course, the information did not cover sugar and coffee growing, nor, in this case, meat, though Bud tells me he will have plenty of pork by spring besides what he is going to sell I forgot to say who Bud is Well, I will tell you later He has a farm over in Virginia Its the kind of a place that people stop to look at when they are out driving Bud does all the work with the help of Mrs Ward and the baby, Amelita She is not a baby any more, the way I first knew her Now she is a young lady and pretty enough to make any star of stage or screen or radio envious Bud says the family had a surplus of fruit and vegetable and chicken to put up over 500 cansthat is glass jarsof food last year Sometime, Bud told me the other day, we put up 25 or 30 cans in the evening, after we get home from the studio And that reminds me I was going to tell you who Bud is Well, he and Mrs Ward and Amelita run one of the most popular weekly pro grams in Washington In fact they have two, and one annual, international blue network show, Congressional Children The National Childrens program is weekly and it consists of childrenand I mean childrenlittle tots some of them who can hardly talk All three of the Wards have their part in running these programs Oh, the moles Well, I have to let that go until next time GOVERNMENT PAYDAYS Twice a month 167,000 Washingtonians have money in their pockets on government paydays A large number of these people who know that they will be pensioned at 60, or after 20 years service, are affected the same way and the first thing they do is make for the bank Some of them just deposit their checks Others cash a goodly share of them And then they make for the stores You can imagine what happens to WshinBtons shoooine district Makes K BIG Drinks Disgusting Brute He who beats his beast would beat me if he durst IN ONE pattern, sunsuit, frock and bonnet are all included Even if shes only two, she can put on the frontbutton frock all by herself the plain neckline and ruffly wing sleeves will be cool and comfy, all summer long This trio is sweet in percale, gingham, linen, seersucker Pattern No 5871 is designed in all sizes 2 to 6 years Size 3, 3 yards 36inch material without nap 5lj yards braid For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Coal Mining With Ice The modern miner has the assistance of a new agent to help him in his job He can bore a hole, stick a piece of dry ice in it, and seal it The melting ice then generates a powerful gas which soon attains such a pressure that it acts like an explosive and blasts the coal face Miners are not the only people to harness the energy in dry ice Drillers are now using it to clean their wells, and nurserymen pack the roots of trees with it when they want to do heavy transplanting The earth solidifies and comes away leaving roots undamaged Sll MMONSTtATlON MI cant tell you how thrilled 1 am with the performance, labor saving features, and beauty of my new NESCO Kerosene Range Before you buy, insist on seeing these new NESCOS demonstrated and learn about their many convenience features and their fine cooking and baking qualities Youll find just the model to fit your individual needs Simplified Operation The large, scientifically designed oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fully insulated with efficient glass wool Fuel tanks are easily accessible and powerful burners provide in stant heat in various desired degrees Theres an enclosed storage pace for idle utensils and a removable burner tray that keeps the stove and floor clean without backbreaking drudgery Staggered burners allow me to use 3 large utensils at the aame time sod the convenient table top provides much needed extra working space Declare a housewtves holiday and hurry down to see the new NESCO Ranges at your dealer todayt NATIONAL ENAMELING and STAMPING COMPANY fU 0iff , N KU SI Miiwai,f H ftfloiiti 1 BiifiLhp Milwjhkee ChTJJQ winitii III X2CH N lOfh in ir, f ielri Useful Daughters He that has daughters to marry let him give them silk to spin ff H1nk IIITAlJtatW fcw BM JJHJ0 HousehoW ee5 The favorite ejaetetiM 1 HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advertising and high prices do not go together at al They are extremely Incompatible to each other It Is only the product which Is unadvertlsed, which has no established market, that costs more than you Con afford to pay Whenever you go Into a store and buy an Item of advertised merchandise, it doesnt make any difference what you are getting more for your moneymore In quality and servicethan you would get If you spent the same amount for something which was not advertisedTb Pinckney atupfrtchWednesday June 18 1941 3 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pmckney Sanitarium MRSWM G WELLS RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 2,00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Divine Healer 714 N West Ave Jackton, Mich Phone 21563 DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials A R N E S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PinckT, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJea a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 50F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, My Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Brighton htw organised a four team soft ball league and started playing last week A car stolen from the streets of Lrahon, belonging to W L BidWLII of that Ce, was recovered rtai rystal Lure, Oakland county, ui,1 i xt day , Jr, bton bgi hool giaduacr 41 this year and Fowlerville 43 Rex Richards of Chelsea suffered a fractured jaw and other injuries tnt night last week when he surprised two men stealing tires from his trailer, He was beaten with a wrench by one of the theives who escaped Rev F G Behner DD, pastor of the Monroe Presbyterian church, has accepted a call to become pastor of the Stockbridgj Piesbytena ihurn Richard Howlett, son of Mrs Christine Howlett of Gregory7, was a ninber of the graduating class of Kalamazoo college June 9, getting a decree of Batchelor of Arts A double funeral was held at Sockbridge recently when Dr Samuel McColl and wife, aged 78 and 80, who died within a few days of each other were buried Charles Smith, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell will study for the priesthood Reports are that Michigan has been ordered to provide 20,000 more men for the draft, raising the quota from 72,000 to 92,000 MHford high school graduated CI pupils this year A dog census taken in Durand reveals 299 dogs owned in that village a5 residents of Livingston county were recently examined at xray clinics, 11 infections were found A marriage license was issued in V,astenaw oountp last week to Or io m moved in Dispatch of 1891 1 here is not a colored resident in Chelsea village A party of young men from Of ae camping at Portage ,1e Sex bicycles are now owned 1 nckney ilMi tu Mi, and Mrs Charles I i ell on June 9, a son Stockbridge has at last got a sale n 1 rid the papers call it the counci IT ens saloon The Pinckney school closes June 30 DD Bennett and family to I owlerville Tuesday P P Wines of Howell was town Tuesday selling tombstones About 25 friends gave Mrs Mame Sigler a surprise party Tuesday night in honor of her 21st birthday Jennie Webb appeaed before Judge Brown at Pontiac Wednesday ana was released on suspended sentenr e P G Teeple sold two more Giant bicycles last week One to Mary Mann and one to himself Edward T Kearney, former Hnkney resident and now a banker in Jackson, Nebraska, is now a full fledged lawyer, having been admitted to the bar in that state The name of Bunn Thurston should have appeared last week with the pupils who had perfect attendance records for Mav NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 22, plo omniencement week stalled here K Friday when the Juniors gue a reception to the Seniors ul the Ccne , ipbell home A short program was given and Superintendent iJovle gave an address Brick ice cream ville Widmayer, 26, of Ann Arbor I v nani Saturday the Seniors d Gertrudertz, 18, Pickney u guests at a picnic at Portage South Lyon citizens, at a special i Lake ,vtn b lhfl Freshmen The election last week, voted 48 to 4 to Paccalaureate was preached in the renew the franchise of the Detroit In the Circuit Court for the County Uf Livingston, In Chancery , Alice K Parker, by C Bryan Kinj , Guardian for said Incompetent, i,itiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Iarker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and ther unknown heirs, devisees, lega ees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Ordor of Publication At a session of said court held at J court house in the city of Howell i said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 liesent Honorable Joseph HCollin, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause und the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the dependents above named, or their unlown heirs, devisees, legatees and gns, are proper and necessary railes defendant in the above enitiii cause, and it further appearing that after d Iuit search and inquiry it cannot i e acertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendant are L or dead, or where any of tiicm may reside if living, and, if dt ad, whether they have personal Mpresentatives or heirs living or Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Fdson Co The New York Central railroad at M K church Sunday night by the paLoi of the church, Rev, Camburn A ery fine commencement program Dexter has inaugerated a pickup and was Put on commencement night delivery service on all freight Mi Florence Byer had the saluta j dry, Lester Swarthout the prophecy v C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH HORSES 3 Dead or Disabled PAID CATTLE 2 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Valentine Gehringer, 43, Howell, Rachel Lydia Imus, 4 0, Howell Marhall Dayton, 25, Howell, Vir ginia Jane Khien, 25 Fowlerville Haold Caskey, 2l, Gregory, Anna VeiHooven, 19, Pinckney Charles II Thompson, 2, Gregory, Anna Putiman, 19, Gregory Frank Tucker, 53, Howell, Viola Gariand, 40, Howell Andrew Jackson, 21, Howell Claud ine Burkhart, 27, Hknve MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcau Muit B Fratb and Sounrf Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 ABU Arbor 5538 0 Oscar Myers Rendering Works LOCAL NOTES katherine Ewing of Detroit is the g ,cst of Jo Ann Griffith this week KL W, Downs, Charles Rouston wife and children, and Clyde Larkin j wiic and son of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Tocking v Mr and Mrs E J Gamett of Plymouth were Sunday guests of j Mr and Mrsp Philip Sprout, Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter of Howell also called Mrs Blanche Clark visited Mr j and Mrs Emmett Clark at Oak Grove Saturday and Miss Jeanne , Clark returned home with her for Sunday , The engagement of Matt Brogan I son of Mr and Mrs Will Brogan of j howell to Miss Maida McClear, j daughter of Mrs Lawrence McClear j of Gregory is announced, the wedd i ing to take place in August j Harry Murphy, his mother, Mrs j W E Murphy, and the Misses Ne1, feGardner and Fannie Monks callea at the McGuiness home in Dxter townhip Tuesday night Richard Schubert, 21, of Stockhiioge, is in tne hosmtal there with fractured skull sufferi when his Cll v,as struck by one driyen by Banie Roberts of Greg ry Saturday one mile north of Gregory at the Fumer school hill Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter have moved into the Wiedman cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Louis Lang will occupy the apart j ment over the store vacated by i them Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs Hess lire on a weeks trip with saddle looses to Waterloo, Manchester and Saline Monday guests of Mr and Mrs I orenzo Murphy were Mrs Barnes and Mrs Bultin and daughter of St Clair, Michigan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Frank Feierr of Jackson and Mrs Bess Devcreaux of Howell C H Kennedy contemplates extensive improvements on the cottage at Portage Lake he recently purchased of Mrs Mary Teeple Sunday guests of the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Miss Lelia Monks, nephew, Bruce, and niece Mary Janet of Lansing Sunday guests at the Ford Lamb home were Gordon Lamb, Miss June Lamb and Miss Wanda Walsh of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Lamb of Lansing Mi and Mrs Guy Smith of Cleveland who are spending the summer at their cottage at Lakeland were Monday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Tr Howell fire department receiv ed a call to Triangle Lake Tuesday morning but experienced consider able delay trying to find the fire, not being familiar with the roads Mrs Steve Brown and daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricumf Mr and Mrs John Burg, Lloyd Van Blaiicum and Hlen Kennedy, enjoyed a Chicken in the Rough supper at Ypsi Thursday evening after which they attended a wrestling match which featured Jack Tempgey as referee M0UH AS ELICTIICITY AUTOMATIC HOT WATER Flip a twitch and you hare electric light clean, con yenient, dependable Now you can have HOT WATER the feme way, without even flipping a switch Ask about this automatic electric hot water service at any Detroit Edison office or see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Company Ann son, Frank upon I fyU4fwH THIS HANDY TEAKETTU HAD A TWINThis electric teakettle will be in such demandas a quick, easy source of hot waterthat youll wish you had TWO of them It can be used anywhere in the house Simply plug it into the nearest convenience outlet, and it hoilf water in a jiffy Onlv 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers only and Leora McCluskjy, the valedi1tory A parade of 25 an1 oiks vdi caw Gregory on Thursday morning and tour this section to advertise the Juiy 4th celebration there They arrive at Pinckney at 1030 The county has hired a motorcycle o cer to tour the county roads for pied law violators Breeding ewes sold for Sli each 1 at the Chris Brogan auction here recently J rigling Bros, circus will be at Jackson on July 5 j Fred Swarthout has purchased a Dorl touring car and has the agency Dr H F Sigler attended a reunion of his college class at Arbor Friday night Pxgovernor Fred Warner, louard, of Farmington and Poland of Detroit called Ceorge W Teeple Tuesday hay Kennedy, who recently recently returned from Seattle, Washington and moved onto his fathers larm, has given up the farm and left for Seattle last Monday Roy Moran will graduate from the L of M dental department at Ann Arbor this month Louis Monks, who recently received 1n appointment as rural mail carrier atHoell, has resigned, beipKr unable to stand the rides and wid return to Pinckney He has rent ed rooms in the J C Dunne home Frank Gay has sold his house and lot here to Miss Kittie Bullis and Aill move to Mason Glenn Gardner, Emmett Farrell, J Glenn and brother have been notified to report at Jackson Monday as their National Guard Co has been of1eed to Mexico X rf Caverly of Brighton, recently injured in an auto accident at Brighton, has been taken to Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor hTe they or some of them may reiuc, and further that the present Jeabouts of said defendunts are IT known, and that the names of the ions who are included therein without being named, but who are innraced therein under the title of i,ntiown heirs, devisees, legatees, imi assigns, cannot be ascertained uler diligent search and inquiry m motion of C Bryan Kinney aMMiiey for plaintiff, it is ordered tlvL said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatee, and itsins, cause their appearance to be ireied in this cause withii three ni ths from the date of this order, and r default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisee, legatees, and jsijjns It is further ORDFREI that withi twenty days plaintiff cause a copy HI Jus Order to be published in the I iiekney Dispatch, a newspaper i r i ted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week ,or six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge ountersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in wlncr the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to tiuiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and bnf in the City of Howell, County n Livingston State of Michigan dectibed as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of i the Southeast Vi of Section ll, Town 1 North, Range C East, Michigan, Ping Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast xi of Section 14, Town 1 North, Icangf Fa4, Michigan Kinney and Adams Ati orney for Plaintiff, 1 Pontiac Bank Building, I ontiac, Michigan lien or possible right has been dieposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the jdamtiff does not know and has not been able afte diligent search and Iinury to ascertain the names of the persois who are included as defendents without being named, rpon motion of Shrelds and Smith ailerneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERKb that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, katees and assigns cause their appuiance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof uiH that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defenants arid each and all of them it is further ORDERED that the plaiitiff cause this Order to be pub iishrd within forty days in the Pincka y DispaUh, a newspaper pnrited, published and circulating in said cjuity, once in each week for at kat six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy ohn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessor Plat No V of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid outplatted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Srrehi and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE day of Liber I Vf4 , he Not 1 In r tb in it nine ai , St Misi Rosemary Read is spending the week with friends in Detroit Mr Lyle Dorrance and family call ed on the Kellenberger families on Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were Mr and Mrs, Pincher of Detroit Mr and Mrs Omer Metzger and Hn and Miss FJsa Merger of De troit were at Hiiy Kcllenbergr Saiirday unday riitts of Mr and M Herbert Palmer were Mr and Mrs WestIcy Palmer and Ben Kinsey of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Crane entertained MT and Mrs Andrew Stein ,tnd son and Mrs Steins sister and family of Detroit at their summer home here Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George R ecKer, Peter A Cowdrey and Samuel Oowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Eraser, S P Shops and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Sat ah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Posvell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1041 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to acertain whether the said defendents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirt living, or where they or any of tnem may reside, or whether the Miss Joan Spears who recently went to Los Angeles, California, to j Litle, interest claim, lien or possible visit her sister, Mrs Hubert Martin, I light of these defendants has be has accepted a nosifor In an office j assigned to any other persons, or there and will r main Awhatfcer such title, interest, elsim PFIWlLT having been made for iiore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Kred Cnft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County MiCiigan, dated the Urth day f Feb i ary, A D 1921 and recorded in tic office of the Register of 11 r the County of Livingston and Stjt of Michigan, on the 21st February, A D 1921, in of Mortgages, on pages Which said Mortgage and of indebtness now belong Icier Murray and Teresa Murray Legatee, under the Wil 1 of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which esate wt probated, bping File Numaer TC19 Genessee County Probale ourt Records n v 1 ich mortgage there Is claim be due and unpaid at the dat nutke, for principal and in sum of One thousand liidred eventy nine Dollars cents, 1979ST , ard no it proceeding at law or in i ii having been had or instituted ic KOsr the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Nov, therefore, by virtue of the poui of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such ca e made and provided, NOTCH is HEREBY GIVEN, that on Satuida the 12th day of July A D 911, at in oclock in the forenoon, i Urn Standard Time, said irortrage will be foreclosed by a ale it able vendue to the highest bidder i tli Kastcrlj entrance to tho i ourt House in the City of Howell Li niLtn County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Tour for the County of Livingston i leldi, of the premises described and lortgage, or so much thereol a nay be necessary to pay ths aeint due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or urns which may be paid by the une igned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premie are described as follows Premises situata in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the S auth West Quarter of Section hree of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide on the West side of the South East Quarter of the North West Fractional quarter of section three 8 and also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three S Town4 North Range 5 East Mich igan Dnted April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mr Royal Kellenberger and Lois and Connie Kellenberger visited relatives in Clare Sunday iDOES YOUR BANK LEND TO INDIVIDUALS Tbe Pinckney Disptteb Wednesday June 18 1941 i my Trrr compl6 make loaf iety of thi type, o wide vr Loan main rerredit Yet at part of our credit service we to individual for a of ound purpose, the quirement are a good record and ability to repay from reliable income Our loan service i prompt, friendly and adaptable to individual, need Your application will be given prompt and careful attention AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In lurance Corporation All De posit Inured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich, ri, u Sat, June 20, 21 Double Feature A Drama GIRL FROM HAVANA Starring DENNIS OKEEFE, CLAIRE CAR LETON Plus A ComedyDrama FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Starring WEAVER BROS AND ELV1RY SYLVAN THEATRE Air Coaditieaed Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, June 20, 21 PENNY SERENADE A Domestic Drajna with IRENE DUNNCARY GRANT, BEULAH BONDI and EDGAR BUCHANAN News Sun,Mon,Tuea,June 22, 23,24 MEN of BOYS TOWN A Drama with SPENCER TRACY, MICKEY ROONEYand BOBS WATSON Cartoon Wed Thur, June 25, 26 Double Feature VICTORY A Melodrama with FREDERICK MARCH, BETTY FIELD and SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Also ALDRICH FAMILY LIFE WITH HENRY A Comedy with JACKIE COOPER, LELIA ERNST, EDDIE BRACKEN and FRED NIBLO Cartoon Picture People I Comng Attractions Road Show,That Hamilton Woman4 Pot of Gold, A Womans Face i 9 lg Sun Tue, June 22, 24 A Comedy Mystery FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK Starring FRROL FLYNN, BRENDA MAR SHALL News The Howell Theatre MaaaBicaHMawaHMBi Thur, Fri, June 19, 20 JOAN BLONDELL and DICK POWELL in MODEL WIFE with CHARLIE RUGGLES and LEE BOWMAN Comedy Novelty Cartoon News I Sat June 21 One Day Only 2 Feature 2 Matinee 2 pm 10c and 20c DEADMEN TELL with SIDNEY TOLLER as CHARLIE CHAN THE 3 MESQUITTERS in UNDER TEXAS SKIES with LOIS RANSON and HENRY BRANDON Howlett , was a member of the gradui ting class of Kalamazoo College tf a decree of Bachl r of Arts June 9th He aso completed his rraJT work in the department of his tory He was representative for the icnui class to the student senate md vice president of Sigma Rho Sijrrr a, mens society, ne also is a iifiTiber of the varsity golf team and uafe president Oi his ur ur class Lt semester he was pri dent of huben Hall mens dormitory Commencement exei IAM fere hild Monday, June 9th, in Stetson capel on th2 campus D William J Cameron of the ForQ jflotor Co wb principal speaker and Dr Paul Lament Thompson, Pres of the coi ege, conferred the degree Robert and Roberta ilunsell enjeu a trip to BobLo Tuesday with the 4H excursion group Carl Bollinger and family have moved to their farm near Plainfield Donald Coie injured his ankle Sunday when he fell while riding a bicycle Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and family of St Johns were Sunday guette of Harlow Munsell and family Miss Esther Jorgenson was home from the Howell Sanitarium over Sunday Mi and Mrs Clair Pool of California are visiting his parents, Mr ard Mrs Thomas Pool Mrs Dan Lantis of Stodcorrige spent Monday evening with her mother, Mrs Fred Guass and Mr Gauss Y and Mr Robert Barbour of St Johns spent the week end wit their parents, Ed Thomas and family and Mrs Maggie Barbour and family Miss Trevadon Steele had her tonsi is removed by Dr Culver Monday at Stovckbridge hospital Mis F M Bowdish sold the G A Ieul farm and the late Fred Wor len urni last weu to Detroit parties Thomas Jackson of Sullivan, Ind, is visiting the Jack Jackson family Mr and Mrs Roland Stoffer have moved into the Bollinger house Mr and Mrs J Bouchelle have moved into the Christine Howlett house Fri Juae to FelsNaptha Soap 6 Det Monte Coffee Lb 25 Wheaties Pkg, Rhz Crack rs 101 iLb Lotus Bread Floor 24 it LB MarshmallowsMoMrcJ oyal Gelario Pkgs 19 3 Paper Towels Rolls 25 Falmolive Soap 4 Roman Cleanser Ci2 Gal Pars 15 cj 19 C So Soft Toilet Tissue Del Monte Sardines Golden Glow Coffee JTexson Grapcfrt Juwej 4Ro,u15i25l3 39fe 19 Northern tissue 4,or lo Sliced Bacon U 27 Bacon SquaresjMillersCittage Cheese Butter cLb Hamburg ComingMen of Boy Town Aidy Hardys Private Secretary Tie Bad Man Cash FOR DEAD OP DISABLED Hores 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBAPH BROS The Original ComiiDy To Pay for Dead Stock Sun,Mon,Tue, June 22,23,24 Matinee Sun 2 pm Cont GENE AUTREY BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN with SMILEY BURNETTE, MARY LEE, EDWARD NORRISJAC QUELINE WELLS Comedy Muical News Juicy OrangesGren Onion lfc 49 t BUQe LAKELAND June 16, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attend the eighty third annual commencement held at Jennison Field Housr at Michigan State College at East Lansing Saturday where their son, Harrison Alger, was one of the graduating class Mr and Mrs Lee also entertained in honor of their son for the week end for Sheriff and Mr Louis Johnson and children of Alicgan, Michigan and Pauline and Crogv Johnson of Michigan State Willard Hlaumborn, who has been seriously ill at his home at Riverside Park, is better at this time Mrs Charles Thomas entertained Wed, June 25 Double Bill Family Night All Adults 25c JEAN HERSHOLT in MELODY FOR THREE with FAY WRAY, WALTER KING THE LONE WOLFE with WARNER WILLIAMS, JUNE STORY, ERIC BLORE ComingJoe Louis vs Buddy Baer Fight Pictures, Topper Return, I Want Wings, Singing Hills the pround parents of a 9 pound baby girl born Friday, June 13, at kowc Memorial hospital, Stockbridge who answers to the name of Eliza oeth Ann Mrs Parks spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs Ms Latimer Kev Ed Swadling made a trip 1 hursday to Grand Rapids after the church windows her card club at a one oclock lunch Mi Carrie snaffling was home eon The guests were Mrs Glen Bor1 f yr the week ed as she is throufi,h ton, of Hamburg, Mrs George Davisl her fjrst year at Adrian of Riverside and Mrs Thomas Mr flnd Mro A j Holmes were daughter, Mrs Harold Selter, ofJToin T ansinR Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey visited ledo, Ohio Prizes went to Mrs Borton, Mrs Ben Tomlin, and Mrs Clyde Bucher Mrs Don Hammer will entertain the club next Plainfield Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling, with Carrie, attended the graduation exexercises at Adrian college Sunday, niplt The callers Saturday night at Mr And Mrs B W Roberts were Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Margaret, Mrs Mary Hassencahl and Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Diane Jacobs are Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey Sr of Clark Lake Thursday Mrs Eva Jacobs attended the Gregory Aid Thursday night and was overnight guest of Mr and Mrs P 7, Gauss frajmr Fill Kuhn will represent Gregory nnd Kenneth Caskey, also of Gregory, will represent the Stockbridge school at Boys State through the Orson Rose post of American Legion Mrs Esther J Hoffman, age 37 eais, died at her home in Hamburg township Tuesday She was a daugh ter of the late Jacob and Mary Saulicr Wenger and was born in Northfcu, Washte iaw county, November T, 1903 She is survived by the husband, anoj SanquiBH jo UBIUJJOH Aaipnj sisters, Miss Marie Wenger, Mrs halph Holberg, of Chicago, Mrs Oiga Metz of Ann Arbor and Mrs Clara Bloomfield of Monroe three br rhers Fred, George and William of Whitmore Like, and a numoor of nieces and nephews Private funeral services were held at he Meuhlig funeral chapel in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon with in terment in Leland cemetery The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs John Lukasek at her home at Boo White Beach, Strawbiry Lake, on Tuesday afternon with 18 in atte11 dance guests being, Mrs H J Selter, and daughter, Barbara, of Tole do, and Mrs Harry Drake and Mrs A Yelenek of Detroit Mrs N J Siephanon, the president, was in chige of the meeting A memorial sen ice was held in memory of the late Mrs Emma Carpenter It was votea to contribute 10 tc the USO fund five dresses were brought in to be made for the Red Cross others are knitting sweaters and hose for the Red Cross The meeting was opened with singing the memorial hymn and the scripture reading by Mrs Smith Mnrtin Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Glen Bor ton, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Lee also reporting for the Happy Helpers junior circle and Mrs Henry M Queal The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Stephen Prusha at Bob White Beach Tuesday afternoon, July 8, with Mrs Charles Thomas appointed to act as chaplain A dessert luncheon will be served ani bunco played following the business, meeting Miss Jule A Ball read I Know Something Good About You T I Bunco was played following the business meeting, prize winners being Mrs Mrs Charles Thomas, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Harry Drake Mrs Lukasek served an elaborate lunchejn The following named members o Hamburg lodge, No 438, IOOP have been electe i as officers for the e np term arl Fisher, noble grand France Van Shorten, vice trand John Rieve, past noble grand Freeman Weber, recording secretary fi Roy Merrill, financial secretary Frank Buckalew, treasurer Mrs N J Stephanon, past commander of Hamburg hive, No 892, i Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS Xi Camp for Michigan Review at Lan kll 11111111IIII111UI III IIM llll I MTU II llllll HUH III I HI IHHIHHIIIIMI IlllHtlllll III 11 111 sing Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, being a district delegate Others from Hamburg who attended the meeting Wednesday were Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Pearson and members of Sunbeam Court, junior Maccabees who took part m the paiade, being gowned in the national colon, also Mrs Gen Borton, Mrs Harry A Lee and MrBen Tomlin Lighth grade pupj of Hamburg village school who 4received their di plomas at the exercises held at How1 H lilllIMIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll eh high school are Loraine Cleaver, Eleanor Tialkowski, Dana Gray Mar ion Gray, Floyd McMichael, Lee Mc Michael, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, S of Fowlerville this year Gregory boy Kalamaioo graduate J Lady Maccabeet attended the Great Betty Parks and Wesley Shannon Mr and Mrs John Myers of Cof fey, Missouri, who have been visit S ing their son, Fred Myers and family have gone to Detroit to visit their daughter, Mrs Durwood McDonald ar d family Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea is visiting her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinck ley , Mies Barbara Nash is visiting her aunt, Mrs Robert Johnstone and Dr Johnstone in Chicago Olin C Myers of Clarinda, Iowa, is visiting his cousin, Glen Myers William Gray, age 20, of Hamburg village has enlisted in the Uniter States Navy and has gone to Chicago and Roy Fisher, also of Ham burg village has been called to Camp C Tter Miss Florence Myers spent last week with her sisters, Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edmond Martel and fam ilies at Dearborn p111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIII , Wanted WOOL Lynn Hendee niiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiininniiiunnmiii iiinmniiiiiHiiiiiiiii i1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiniiimininiuiiiiini 1 DexterMich Central R R CENTENNIAL JULY 3,4,5 S 200 People GJANT HISTORICAL PAGEANT 9 Epiode Staged by the John B Rogers Production Co MOTOR CITY SHOWS CARNIVAL COMPANY 5 Rid Shows Concessions OLD AND NEW RAILROAD EQUIPMENT Free Acts, Band Concerts, Old Dexter Mansion Open for Inspec tion, Old Dexter Buildings Labeled for Indent if ication, Many Other Interesting Features BIG HISTORICAL PARADE JULY 4th Kiddies Parade July 3 General Parade July 5 With All Horse Drawn Vehicles Come and Help Celebrate the Hundredth Anniversary of the Coming v of the First Train to Dexter CARMI I WEBB Carmi I Webb, etaesx son of John and Martha Watts Webb, was Ion August 14, 1868, in Lyndon township, Washtenaw county, and pcfed away lunj 11th, 1941 at the home of his hmner in Howell When a young man he went to California where he spent eleven years and for a time was postmail clerk in Alameda In 1906 he returned and was married to Emma D Richmond of Unadilla, March 4th, 1908, Mrs Webb prereeding him in death by eight months He was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church and at the time of his death was elder and church treasurer, and for many years was teacher of the adult Bible class 125 DEXTER MEN ARE WEARING BEARDS COME ANY DAY AND SEE HOW THE MEN OF 100 YEARS AGO LOOKED inii,nniimiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiimiininMini IHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI last few years he labored beyond tht physical strength of age, en countering situations that were not always in harmony with his ideals, he met them with poise, steadfast nes and serenity, and the blessings of these virtues that he possessed nevoi faded from his life Funeral services were held Friday June 13th, at 230 at the Otis Webb residence, conducted by his Pastor, Rev, Leo Hackenburg and the anthems were sung by Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Bowen He leaves another brother, La Verne and a sister, Mrs Gertrude Teachout, of Lansing, to cherish the memory of a true Christian brother Are you slowing up Maybe think youre on your toes e minutebut are you If you to find out, test yourself with new, clever questionaire desi b, Judith T Chase, wellknown expert A popular, amusing i traied feature in the Am Weekly, the magazine distri with next weeks Sunday Ch Hern IdAmerican He was a devout Christian man and in church attendance and loyal W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor calltf rone ranked above him He had ed at the Clarence Stackable boms no known enemies And though the Wednesday The Pinckney NYA team loj Hartland Tuesday, 3 to 1 Chanyi and Garth Meyer were bnttery, Peach Palmer, Fred S Jim Reid and ROBS Lamb wei infield with Gus Ledwidge, Criffiths, Rous Clark and Ji in the outfield3EZ33 The Pincknov DipoJch Wednesday June 18 1941 r CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT June so, June l Soda Crackers 2 SUNRAY BOX Gold Medal Flour ENRICHED KITCHENTESTED 24 Lb Bag Fels Naptha SOAP 97cgBARs 25c Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 f Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 49 3 No2 Cans Peas Coirn, Tomatoes 28c Bisqtlick FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29 Sagas Fine Gi atmUted to lbs 58 Butter GOLDENDALE per lb 39d Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg, IQcjl Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG 25 w i Armours Treet PFRFECT LUNCH MEAT Campbells Soups Except 2 3 cans Rinso 2 lge pkg Lux Soap Flakes lge pkg 24 25 19 Ritz Crackers lb 21c f Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Oleoaibs 25 Paper Towels 3 for 25c Catsup SLE 9, Beans 30OZCAN jfiff O ange Juiced 24r Tomato Juice46 0ZCAN 7c Camay Soap 3 bars J6c Rsd Salmon ci29c lie Pkkut Dispatch Cntoied a Piifcintui Pinckney, Mick e second claos matter Subscription 125 a yeni Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHES Philip Gentile is working for Ford Laub on the farm Dan Driver of Dexter was a Pinck ney caller Sunday afternoon Miss Goldie Mark06 is working at Lilians Lake Country Club at oimmer Mrs Ford Lamb entertained her rd club last Friday at a one oclock luncheon i eo C Lavey returned to the Veterans hospital at Dearborn for further treatment Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite of Gregory called on Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Sunday Miss Eva McLucas of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Kevv and Mrs J M McLucas Mrs J Roberta, son and daughter of Royal Oak, have moved into part of the Dr H F Sigler residence Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and jsons of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the J H Hooker home Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and family were in Lansing Saturday to see their son, James, graduate from the MSC Hue Lamb has returned home from U of M hospital, Ann Arbor, and is again able to get around, a little Week end guests of Gene and Earl Mann were Mr and Mrs William Roma and Miss Grace OGrady of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Mr and Mrs Hilly Martin and two children of Ypsiianti Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr is spending some time in Virginia where her sn, Lucius, is stationed in the army at Camp Eustis J H Hooker called on Rex Burin It at an Ann Arbor hospital Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Blidei WILL APPRECIATE THIS ELECTRIC TEAKETTLE Every kitchen needs a teaket tie, and this ELECTRIC teakettle is one of the best It heats water fastand it is so dean you can use it anywhere in the house Simply plug it into the nearest convenience outlet Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers only f46o6H FOR THE BUSy HOUSEWIFE When you have finished washing dishes, rinse them with boiling water The dishes acquire added sparkle and practically dry them selves An electric teakettle provides boiling water in a hurry Simply plug into the nearest electric outlet Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers only Ivarrison Bates of Jackson was town Tuesday in NOTICE I am the new representative Miss Fannie Shirey is the guest of relatives in Ohio Miss Jeanette Haines is helping at the Ray Kellenberger home Mr and Mrs B Hulce and son, Pan spent Sunday at tChelsea Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Lcona spent Sunday at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs R K Elliott have returned home from a several weeks visit in Ohio i Miss Jean Graves of Howell spent ihr week end with her mother, Mrs Winifred Graves j J McDonald of Ann Arbor was a neck end guest of Millard Young at HiLand Lake Pruce VanBlaricum ,Lloyd Van IlUuicum and John Burg were in Jackson Saturday Mr, and Mrs G W Cross of Whitmore Lake were dinner guests Sin day of Mr and Mrs C E richer Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and Rita and Mr and Mrs John Burg and son were in Kalamazoo last Vv ednesday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo, Vicksburg, and Three Rivers visiting relatives Mr Dale Darrow is seriously ill at ieksburg Mr and Mrs Clare Miller had as quests Sunday afternoon, her par ent, Mr and Mrs H Franke and Mr and Mrs Jerry Frank and children of Detroit Mrs Martha Grimes and son, Otto Hrigle of Shawnee, Ohio, spent Sunday night at their home here They are on their way to Midland where her brother is seriously ill Last Friday evening Mr and Mrs John Burg, Betty Carr and Leo Hettes attended the graduation exert ses at Lowell as guests of the 1 niters sister, who was a graduate Mr and Mrs C E Boucher at tended a banquet Wednesday at River Rouge given by the Rebel Cermery Co for their employees and wives, celebrating the 12th anni versary of business Mr and Mrs C E Boucher attended the wedding of Miss Lucy Hewlett of Stoney Creek and Lloyd Reed of Ypailant at the First Baptist church of Yp3flanti Saturday evening Miss Marjory Danforth, daughter of Claude and Lola Moran Danforth for of Flint is in St Josephs hospital, the AVON products in Pinckney and j there with a broken pelvic bone sufvicinity A full line of nationally fered in an auto accident one day known cosmetics and household necessities Mrs J M McLucas, Phone 60were hit by another ear day last weak She and four other girls were on their way to work and Ira Ott of Dexter was in Pinckney Sunday morning Joseph King of Detroit called on Clifford Chambers Sunday Miss Eileen Kuhn is now employed at the switchboard at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Mis Irene Slayton and children o Utowell called at the Jesse Richanisoi home Sunday Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr ami grandson, Donald, are spending several days with their daughter, Mrs Teuton, of Rochester Word received by Henry Shirey from Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout from California states that they had be n deep sea fishing but that Don had been unable to hook any whales or sharks yet e editor was the guest of Frank Sh elds today at the Howell Lions Club noon day luncheon, Donald Kennedy, state highway commissioner, being the speaker Yi and Mr Harry Livey of De troit were Sunday callers at the hoi, of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Vincent Shelds of Ann Arbor sren Monday J thc Lee Lavcy I h uc Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey were her mother, Mrs Orla Bixel, daughter, Dorothy, son, Jo, and Mr and Mrs Martin Diller of Comings Dorothy remained for a verks visit We are informed by Mrs Alta Mcyei that we were in error in our rlumni writeup in one detail It was Bill Kuhn who played taps for the memorial service conducted by her and not her son, Edsil Rew and Mrs J M McLucas, Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham, Mrs Wm Mercer, Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, Mrs Ona Campbell Mis Winifred Graves, Mrs L J Henry, Mrs Lulu Lamb, Miss Hazel Chambers attended the 0 Friendship meeting in Brighton lat Tuesday Miss Ella Marie Burns writes that he arrived safely in San Francisco CaPfornia, last week where she drove a car through for her uncle Pemard McCluskey She made the trip in three days Leo McCluskey did not go with her, her companion being her cousin, William Smith of Howell Tel Bourbonnais Jr, who is attending Michigan State College at East Lansing, took part in the ROTC re ew Saturday nlorning and received a commission He has two more years to serve in it, being in the cavalry This exempts him from the draft, making him practically a member of the army and subect to oil at any time one in a uay recently and found him seiious condition, Dr and Mrs C M Sigler, daughter, Marjory, and Margaret Curlett of Lansing stopped here Sunday naming on their way to Adrian Miss Katheryn Dilloway is now employed at the Michigan Bell Tele phone office at Howell where Miss Ruth Culver haa been working for several weeks riwin Hulce is working nights in the Sorenson factory at Dexter I Mr Wm Judson of Milford visited his cousin, John Chambers and family Friday Dr H E Chamberlain of Sacremento, California, and brother, J F Chamberlain and wife of Highland Park visited at the Charles Chamberlain home last Thursday Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper Vivian Sigler of Detroit called on Mrs Laura Sigler one day last week Charles Miserva of Detroit called on friends here Saturday Miss Helen Kennedy, vho has been attending Nazereth Academy, Kalarazoo, is home for summer vacation A F Brown and wife of Detroit rent the week end at the farm here Miss Betty Isham, who is working in Dexter, was home over Sunday The Misses Ramonda Ledwidge ird Joyce Ledwidge have returned to work at the Chelsea factories hav ing been given different jobs Joe Gates, prosecuting attorney, who recently purchased the Axie Randall farm on Farley road, east of town and fixed it up, has sold the farm to Clyde Smith of Detroit, who will make a summer home of it Charles Skinner has rented his home across the pond and is building a row house on the 18 acres he purchased of Mrs Harger on the Dexter road, just south of the Geo Meabon Jr home The basement is 25 x 30 feet Mr and Mrs Flag McCartney and daughter, Violet, moved to Plymouth last week where he has taken over an oi1 station Messrs Mount and Parlham of Silver Lake and Hamburg will operate the station he has vacated here hdth Ledwidge, employed for the past two years by the state highway depaitment has resigned and gone E S to Detroit where he is taking a busi ness course in the FeltTarrent school on State St there he home of the Fish Bros, and Miss Clella Fish, east of town, was strucl by lightning during the Friday morning storm George Fish, who was nearest the pump which was hit, suffered considerable from the shock but not a great deal of damage was done i Mrs Ruth Swarthout has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mr A VanSlambrook, following several days at the St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, where the was taken last Wednesday following an auto accident on Northwest Territorial road She was enroute to Detroit her car waa hit by another car eon ing down a cross road She suffered cuts about the face and head I Come In and Give Ut a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evaning SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chafe Now to Summer 0ls aod Greases Car QlmiB Car Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB M, t Harris and family of Detroit j rs, rvile len Mrs Ross Read entertained her urd flub Tuesday at a one oclock lufheon Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, Mercedes, of Webster called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday Horn to Mr and Mrs Gerald Mutson Evelyn Graves of Howell on Jjne 14, a daughter Mr were week end guests of Ray Ke beoer and family Edward Carr, Dexter township fanner, is a patient at the Pinckney Litarium with a broken hip Hill Kuhn has transferred his ball plr ing ability from the linckney to the Stockbridge base ball team M and Mrs Wm Marshall of Unadilla were Thursday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs George Meabon Jr Friday guests of the Misses Hoff were Mrs, Harry Ayers of Plymouth and her daughter Mrs Carolyn Cam eron of Santa Monica, California Mrs W H Meyer gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her husband on trie occasion of Fathers Day All of tV children were present A card received from Doni Spears IJW on maneuvers in Tennessee states that he expects to be bark in Camp Custer by JulylO Ambrose Kennedy writes that he erts to be transferred from Canip Sheridan, Til, to Selfridge Field near Mt Clemens in the near future Dr and Mrs Snyder of Morton and Mrs K Huttleman of Chicago were guests of Miss Jessie Green nru Mrs Weltha Vail a couple of HVS last week i Mrs Claude Swarthout who wax injured in an automobile accident on Wednesday, June 11th and was taken to St Josephs hospital in Ann Arboi will be removed to McRieron h pital in Howell June 18 Mr and Mrs John Colone attended the eighth grade graduation exercise of the Assumption BVM School in Detroit Sunday evening HSs sister, Anne, who was among the graduates, returned to Pincknoy for a wotkt riiit Miss Joan Carroll of Detroit is tli jiuet of Mary Jane Gallagher Donald lark spent a coupfe of day last week with Mr and Mrs InuMtt Clark at Oak Grove Mis Jamos Cavanaugh of Jackson called at Hn Whites Saturday on he uay to Pinckney on busine Mr and Mrs Classen Allen of were Sunday evening r,er at the Walter Clark homeJ Or and Mrs Walter Mercer and on, Billy of East Lansing were Sunday visitors at the Will Mercer home Mrs M McGregor and two children of Brighton called last i huttday Medames Jimmie Kellenberger atii Philip Sprout were in Howell Saturday f ffl M and Mrs Ben White were in firihton last Thursday evening to iifeiid the commencement exercises Miv Ruth Devereaux graduated The American Guernsey Cattle Cjiii, Petersborough, N H reports he sale of a registered Guernsey tow by Flenry Wineman Jr to Edward and Elizabeth Houghten of Pinckney, Michigan This animal is Analora of Wineboden Farm 588614 Mr and Mrs Ben White accomjanied Mrs Jimmie Deal, Mrs Beet Deveieaur and Ruth to Ann Arbor Sunday to attend the graduating croise of Charles Porner ex The Pastor and Mrs McLucas will attend the Methodist conference on Wednesday, June 18, until Saturday evening June 21 Anyone desiring to contact the Pastor during that time I lease get in touch with Mr Percy Swarthout The Pastor will return Saturday night to conduct the Sunday services i Among the four members of 4H luh picked from the county to at tend the round table conference at Waldenwoods, north of Howell, oif thf week end were Mitt Moftn Meyer and Francis Shehan The Speaker was a lecturer from Switaor iand The conferonco Saturday And Sunday h y V j K i , vi h K JjWi Li v yyXv A viThe Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday June 18 1941 St Marys Church Among those who viaited this parish, spending the week with rela tives at Strawberry Lake, were Mr I and Mrs Edward Brosinihan of De Continued from Fiia Page vlHE SENIORS TRIP TO WASHINGTON D C been in telephone service 21 years 01 more The national organization huj nearly 52,000 members, while Wolverine Chapter has more than 1,400 Heres the searce of 64,000,000 a year is farm income Thats the value of all Michigans dairy products, including batter, cheese, evaporated milk and ice cream ons Tiiis is a wholtxjino condition for the state, not only because it benefits Michigan farmers hut because milk is Natures most nearly pf rfect food To maintain the swiit, unvarying flow of this river of milk from farm to table, dependable telephone service is allimportant By telephone, the dairy fanner can talk to the milkreceiving station, buy feed and equipment, or discuss creamery prices, all in a few minutes By telephone, the city milk distributor controls the movements of transport trucks and route men And by telephone, the housewife orders her pound of butter, quart of milk, or brick of ice cream MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A State with Riches Blest9 No 10 of a series of advertisements by your Telephone Company SMOCKPEITRAS WEDDING I isit at the home of her parents, Mr md Mrs Walter Pietras SOFT BALL LEAGUE The wedding march was a prelude to he entrance of the matron of honor, Mary Catherine Clark, KFD Lrighton, who preceeded the bride, who was given in marriage by Mr Wdanm Sheridan of Detroit The groom, escorted by a group of all boy, was attended by Mi Thomas Farrugia of Detroit At the sanctu ary rail the groom and escort met the bride, and entire bridal group entered the sanctuary and knelt at the bridal perdue bench During the nuptial ceremony, The Bridal Vows was rendered by Professor E Lemnier Tileau of Detroit During the nuptial High Mass the organist was asisted by the professor in singing the Georgian Mass At the Offertory of the Mass the soloist sang The Fanis Angelious Following the Mass The Hells of St Marys was sung as the bridal procession proceeded from the altar The bride was charmingly attired in a bridal trou ea of white satin and bridal veil She carried a bridal bouquet of loses and orange blossoms entwined with maiden fern She also carried the Unit Bound Nuptial Prayer Book Her maid of honor wore a bridal trouseau of pink silk net with hat tD match She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and blue heather biooms, entwined with green fern and bound with long blue and pink sUk ribbons The entire sanctuary was decorated with orange blossoms PHILATHEA NOTES Ledwidge beat Singer 17 to 14 in a oft ball league game Monday 11y hL and on Wednesday night the toit During the Mass, the guests recognized the celebrant of the Mass to be a former class mate of college days in Canada It was the first time che Rev Father and his friend had I met in several years Also visiting i at Edgewood Beach Shores on I Strawberry Lake were relatives of1 I Mr Broshihan, Mr and Mrs Leon ard Bass and family The wedding of Mr Benjamin I letras, son of Mr and s Walter Fietras of RFD, Pinckney, and Miss Dorothia Marie Smock, daughter of the late Lawrence Smock and Jennie Ward Smock of Dearborn took place Saturday at St Marys church Friday June 20, is the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Mass at 8 a m and evening devotions at 8 p m A meeting has been called for all parishoners for Wednesday, June 8th, at the rectory for 8 p m to make preparation for the annual pici nic nd summer benefit for this par ish All are cordially invited to attend the meeting There will be a social, bingo and cards, Saturday night June 21, at the rectory ground from 8 to 10 p m Open to the public ss a church benefit party Tickets re 25 cents Kt Rev Bishop Albers, DD of the Lansing diocese is observing his silver jubilee of the priesthood on Tuesday, June 17 The Pontifical High Mass is celebrated at St Marys Cathedral, Tuesday at 10 a mt fol 1 nved by a banquet at Hotel Olds of ill the visiting parishoners throughout the diocese and the visiting clergy All are urged to contact the local chairman of the USO which is a national organization of the community recreation camps of all the U S soldiers and help in the success of the drive to make it possible for your sons, brothers, and friends in service to have proper recreation centers during their ears of service All religious faiths and creeds are i iiniled for this noble work The lo l al postmaster is chairman of the t Putnam township drive The postj master, Mr Guy Kuhn, is chairman , of the Tregory District Mr and Mrs William Sheridan of Detroit and friends were guests at Strawberry Lake over the week and t u la e ma vart har,, reading Ps In ilir Mac DaiUr it month June meeting of the Vh SJTUUJ convened at the home of Josephs Griffiths, where a de ii afternoon a spent in busiand social activities, with the icn, Mr C H Swarthout, in , Our chaplain, Mrs Hattie onducttd the devutionals 32 and offering prayer c of the secretary, Mrs called the roll and read report all nu committee, Mrs Wm iuie and Mrs Prank Johnson, reportd about hi calls made The t i,irat tee appointed for this month en t of Mr Nelson Buzzard and , V C Hendee Several plates vin rut out and the usual offering takmi tor expenses, this time amount i,u, io 1V It was announced that Pie icgular autumn football sup er put on by the Ladies Aid would Le c ii September 27 The program committee Mrs I eia Rogers and Miss Blanche Martie presented a most enjoyable program Miss Wanda Truhn sang two KjaPful numbers, with Mrs Rogers accompanying her at the piano An instructive quiz contest resulted in Vr Dora Swarthout winning first Vtle and Mrs Emma Burgess recaving the consolation gift Another were j ant Mrs Chamberlain of Detroit unique leaf contest was also en joypink roses and green ferns inter1 otj We were glad to see some of our absentee members back on duty The spaced with tall taper candles and blue and amber votive lights Following the church ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the grooms parents to the bridal party A reception was also held during the evening to invited quests Attending were several relatives and friends of Lakeland, Detroit, Brighton and Wheeling, W Va After a wedding trip into the southern states the bridal couple will reside in RFD PinckneyThe wedded couple were the recepients of many choice gifts and household articles from a host of friends who have Manied Mens team lost their second attended the PietrasvSmock weddei,at, Miller getting a decision j at St Marys church Mr H J e a them 16 to 8 The pitching was Tilney and sister, Mrs James Quinn la kng last week and hits numerous The teams lineups have chafed considerably as many of the any have gone away to work Ledwidge AB R H 1 Ledwidge, 2b 5 2 1 Aschen, p 5 2 1 K Ledwidge, If 5 4 5 Shircy, Is 5 3 2 iib, cf 4 3 4 M Veabon, lb 3 12 1 Reason, 3b 4 11 Miner, c 4 11 Y Paughn, rf 4 0 1 A Singer, rs 3 0 0 Singer AB R H P Paughn, 2b 4 1 3 P Singer, If P Singer, p P ry, lb P Singer, 3b cf Singer, P Meabon Yedder, If J, Aschen 4 3 4 3 4 1 1 program committee for July meeting at Mrs Nettie Johnsons was anrouticed as Mrs Mae Duller and Miss Bessie Swarthout A delirious cooperative supper brought a fitting close to the after rcu s pleasure On Sunday we enjoyed the usual fine presentation of the lesson by I Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, the pasI sages for discussion bbeing Acts 13 441428 and Gal 32329 This showed the Progress of World Missions, and for the next topic, First Jerusalem Conference on 5 4 5 5 rent them on their way with well World Missions, we study Acts 15 wishes Both the bride and the , 335 We are glad of the attendance groom have been employed with thejtf all our members and of guests Hamburg Industries, she as an office employee and he as a mechanic The matron of honor is a recent bride of Mr Robert Clark, now of Brighton Among the showers extended the bridal couple were among friends at Hamburg, Brighton Strawberry Lake m4 Detroit The grooms sister of Virginia, attended the wedding and new members The church is called Gods House of Prayer Philatheas will surely rmember that next Sunday has been proclaimed as National Prayer SunI Married Men 7 2 day and may God bless Baraca I Tcwid 5 Philathea, the work and the worker I M,,,er 4 6 , Singer 2 7 Crmes Next Week Parker, rf 2 Eettes, rf 2 Young, Is 3 Gentile rs 1 Married Men AB J Reason, lb 6 Kulce, p, 3b 5 A Singer, 2b 5 R Reason, 3b, p 5 P Singer, If W Paughn, f Ellis, If iyer, c Meabon, lb 5 ledwidge, rs 5 Miller AB J Lavey, cf 5 B Singer, If 5 Miller, c 6 Emery 3b 4 J Aschen, 2b 5 L Meabon, Is 5 Palmer, lb 5 S Aschen, rs 5 mburgey, rf 6 Dinkel, p 4 Official Standings W L Married Men 7 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 R 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 R 3 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 Pet 777 444 444 286 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 H 1 2 1 2 2 0 2 S 1 1 H 4 8 2 2 1 2 4 2 0 1 , were also week end guests 1 Several from Ohio were recent guests at Zukey Lake Mr Joseph L oh and family are reopening their cottage at Lakeland Mrs Florence and Miss Redding renovated and reopened their cottage recently Mr and Mrs Wm OConnor of the Four Ease cottage, Patterson Lake have reopened their cottage and after a sojourn due to ill health in the south for the past six months are glad to be back in the ozone of beautiful Michigan Both Mr and Mrs OConnor are ardent fishers and have in past years caught some very prize fish in and about Patterson Lake We can have some realization o the beauty and grandeur of our lakes of Putnam Township when the University of Michigan has chosen this location for one its rest camps Now that the sun has found its course back to our community let us rejoice that we areprivileged to enjoy the beauty and scenery of this wonderful country t Boost our home town its lakes and wonderful resort country Early Thursday morning we went St Pauls itnedral The founi on fur Pi uidlding waj laid in JT and it took 34 years to complete twothirds el it Woodrrv Vil i and AdaPral Dewey ai buried theie Next wa went to the White Houte and through the Red, Green, Piute East and Dining rooms We went to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and watched them print and count the bills We took taxies ever to the Federal Bureau of low tigaimn and went through it with a ,aide to furnish information Friday we visited Mt Vernon We were all much impressed with the beautiful magnolia trees in bloom We went through the house the kitchen, smoke house, museum, and visited Washingtons tomb Friday afternoon was a free afternoon but most of the party visited the Smithsonian institute with its many points of interest Some of the Seniors went to Annapolis and got there just as the band was marching into the band stand We watched a subchaser come to shore and the sailors march off the beat That night the entre class and chaperones went on a moonlight cruise down the Poto mac We boarded the boat at Washington docks, rode down as far as Mt Vernon and came back, docking at 1150 p no We started Saturday morning for Niagara Falls We visited Gettysburg Lach car had a guide to point out the places of interest Meades and Lees monuments are placed directly across from each other The largest monument was erected by Pennsylvania We were fortunate in securing good sleeping quarters all alnng the trip We then went as far north a Mansfield, Pennsylvania, where we spcut the night Sunday morning all who wished went, to church Each car started out with the intention of meeting at Nagara Falls some time in the afternoon We visited Watkitis Glea, which is a path through gorges in rocks with several natural waterfalls Then we traveled through the Fin eer Lakes region This makes very beautiful scenery along the lakes 1 he last car pulled into Uncle Toms Cabins at 6 p m After supper we SuW the falls, a truly beautiful sight We all went to bed very tired Monday we rode on tho Maid of the Mists This is a small boat that jusl goes beneath the falls so one may realize more fully the height and beauty of this spectacle From acre we went to Fort Niagara This was an interesting sight and we learned all the facts from our guide who showed us the powder house, bakery, castle, etc, This fort is on a triangle which makes it easy to i,uid Then we came back to Goat Pand and watched the falls from from there Monday night was a free i eht and each could go where they wanted to Some went mow while others went back CONSERVATION NOTES The conservation department will offer tax reverted lots for sale in 47 northern counties in July June grass dicing early in the upper peninsula counties is a warning sign that the season will be comparatively dry 10b,000 small game hunters turned in game kill reports These showed cottontail rabbits making up the biggest kill with pheasants second, followed by squirrel, snowshoe hares raccoons, ruffled grouse, sharptailed grouse and prairie chickens D L Weaver, assisstant research professor at Michigan State College H studying the usefulness of the wild lands of northern Michigan for erasing cattle and sheep Natural gas is being piped from Cluie to Austin township, Mecosta county, to be stored unti winter when it will be used to relieve the peak load More than 160 deer were killed on the highway in Mackinac and Alger county during the past month The conservation department oppos ed f 60 carcasses whils 40 had to e buried The average length of bluegills caught in Michian for the past 5 years is 7 and one half inches Of the 90 conservation bills introduced in the legislature, 31 passed and 16 have been signed by the governor LARSON AGAIN SOUGHT The Manchester torch murder still remains a mystery Two suspects were to be taken to Lansing thP week and placed under the lie detector, mainly because they have told conflicting stories The discov ery of several cross word, puzzles neai the place where the body was found has caused the police to wonder if Ray Larson, much sought after Tyrone murderer, could not have been implicated He was a crossword puzzle addict and many were found in his room on the Davis farm in Tyrone In the spring of 1f37, J H Davis, his wife and sisterinlaw, Mrs Hildebrand, were all found murdered on the Davis farm Ray Larson, the hired man, 200 in money were missing and no trace of Larson has ever been found Larson was a floater who had been hired by Davis about six weeks before the murders to to fal yy and Mrs Ona Campbell were Sintlay dinner guests of Mr and 7 and is having an extended j Mrs Fred Campbellof Ann Arbor Monday Miller va Singer Wednesday Married Mac widfo n Led Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Mary Spears spent the week end with friends in Detroit Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, I eona, were in Howell last Friday Mrs Caroyln Cameron of Santa Mnica, California, spent the week end with Mr and Mr Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Sat urday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed at Portage Lake Sunday cahers at the C J Clinton home were Mrs Elizabeth Clin ton, daughter, Loretta, and Mrs Col lins of Detroit aesday morning we ate breakfast at Uncle Toms Cabins and siavted home After crossing AmPasador bridge we all met at Caron on Grand River for a farewell dnei for the class of 41 We left Pie Clinton in Detroit and the rest came on to Pinckney, arriving here 0 p m with all the memories ,r a lovely trip we shall never forget For this writeup the Misses Rosemary Read and Virginia Baughn have our sincere thanks They took notes the entire trip and compiled this interesting and complete write up from these notes ELECTED CHAPTER PRESIDENT Automatic AND ELECTRIC HOT WATER IS NOT EXPENSIVE Users say that automatic ELECTRIC water heating is the finest hot water service money can buy Yet many 4 room bouses are enjoying this luxury at a cost of only 198 a month 30 gallons 198, 50 gallons 270, 80 gallons 378 Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department c today The Detroit Edi i Company Howard W Benedict, of Detroit, general traffic manager of the Mich I igan Bell Telephone Company, has been elected president of Wolverine Chapter No 10, Michigan Telejhone Pioneers of America, Pioneers, in this vicinity are being advised Fcmedict was unopposed for election He succeeds Earl P Reynolds, t of Grand Rapids j Dvision vice presidents chosen ir the statewide mail election are follows Detroit, Dudley H Frick i Detroit Branch Manager of Western 1 KWtric Central northern portion of Lower Peninsula, Earl D Walmsley, Saginaw Northern Up,or Peninsula, E J Alhir Escanaba Southern, southern pore J iL J ition of Lower Peninsula, John E Sfan,5 LhlSJmC, IT Johnson, Grand Rapids Frank L Curtis and Arthur C ICuhn of Detroit, were elected secretary and treasurer respectively The Telephone Pioneers of AmerTHE GREEN DIARY Swift in action, a masterpiece of sustained suspense, culminating in an unusual, unexpected csfBiax illustrated in FULL COLOR and blackandwhite drawings which starts in The American Weekly with the June 22 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get The BATHWITH HOT WATER THE MINUTE YOU WANT IT Babys bath requires warm water of just the right temperature and there is no waiting when you have plenty of ELECTRIC hot water on Up His bath is ready in a jiffy Ask about automatic electric water heating at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Ediion Company ica is made up of men and women Detroit Times this week and every employeid by Bell d indepen every week dent telephone Companies, who haveThe Pinckney Dispatch SHE KNOWS How cooties escape from the cookie jar and biscuits disappear when Clabber Girl is used You pay less but OR DO Bore, V CLABBER GIRL Bakng 7owcter Unsought Thoughts The thoughts that come often unsought, and, as it were, drop into the mind, are commonly the most valuable of any we have, and therefore should be secured, be cause they seldom return agai Locke Beating Defeat The world wants the kind of men who do not shrink back from temporary defeats in life, but come again and wrest triumph from defeatT Roosevelt Dont say Pork and Beans FeastfortheLeast Short World Think not thy time is short in this world, since the world itself is not long The created world is but a small parenthesis in eternitySir Thomas Browne THE SMOKO THETHWW KJUBET r SMOKE CAMELS THEyfcE EASy ON My THROATEXTRA MILD AND THE FLAVOR 6 SWELL QOLF CHAMPION BEN HOOAN gijgUt COMTMNt 1 LESS MHS0T1HE erf the 4 Xb thu the lea thtn any d8r,dtoTto impendent CAMEL TIE CtftAMTTE OF C0S1UE1 TttBACCtS Advertised BARGAINS Our readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain unless it is a real bargain They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving to the people of the community WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Home Shorthand Course May Help You to a Job By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service N EW YORKCapt Oliver Lyttleton who tells foe British they cant fight a war and keep their pants pressed, at one and the same , , time one Frayed Cuff and 0f the handThreadbare Knee somest and m , wealthiest Smart in Britain anj tQ date oestdressed men in England It is as president of the board of trade that he rations clothing and decrees the proud distinction of shabby ap parel It is now smart to be shabby in Britain Mr Lyttleton is managing director of the huge and powerful British Metals Corporation Ltd, and, before taking his present post last year, was controller of nonferrous metals Under a wide extension of his powers as head of the board of trade, he was enabled to take over industry for defense purposes and to shift and reallocate labor to any tasks be deemed necessary He proceeded swiftly with his mobilization of defense resources This assertion of governmental control caused the newspapers to tag him as the czar of industry, and it is interesting to note that our Edward R Stettinius Jr is thus headlined, as the mandatory priorities bill gives him the power to subordinate all production to defense The extended parallel is also interesting in that Mr, Stettinius is also a steelmaster, former chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation England, perhaps more uneasy and alert than we in the abstractions of social change, was quick to interpret this centralization of power as of pro found significance Beaver brooks Evening Standard said This constitutes the biggest economic and perhaps social revolution that this country has faced since the breakdown of feudalism In fact, we are on the verge of a vast experiment in syndicalism Captain Lyttleton has never been involved in any such social drift, He is Cambridge bred, the inheritor of a vast fortune and an ancient name, a hardhitting industrialist and soldier with a reputation for quick and effective action in any emergency He fought through the World war with the Grenadier Guards, gathering the DSO and several mentions in dispatches He is 48 years old VIUCH as it esteems tolerance, this department occasionally has noted that people who always can see both sides of everything , are frequentNew OPM Deputy y taken Bos a Wonder at down with Human Catalyzing alternating personality, or something like, and just cancel themselves out James L ONeill, appointed deputy director of the OPM Priorities is an exception The baldish, amiable, friendly New York banker has an instinct for understanding the other mans point of view, and at the same time holding to his own It upped him steadily in the business world, to his present post of operating vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co of New York This ambi dextrous vision has given him rare effectiveness in personnel problems and in allaying friction in management That might have a bearing on his moving into the OPM at this moment A Republican, be had a flexible attitude toward the early New Deal, and was loaned by the bank as control officer of the NBA in December, 1934 When the Supreme court saw only one side of the NRA, and not the sunny aide, if any, Donald Richterg moved out and Mr ONeill moved In, as administrator He solved the problem of immediate personnel by firing about onethird of it, hot by this time the NRA was functioning only to save funeral expenses Mr ONeill liquidated it in neat and workmanlike fashion, and went baek to bis bank Bat be left many friends In Washington, and should be helpful in breaking priority lofjams Be It known as a marvelous human catalyzer He waa born and grew op in Pittsburgh Mr ONeill drove a grocers wagon at the age of 10, became an er rand boy for the Bradstreet Corp and later credit man for the Car negie Steel Co, a job which nurtured his talent for mixing and pacifying After 22 years of this, he joined the Guaranty Trust Co, in 1918, engaged at first mostly in personnel studies He likes people and can understand almost anybody He is deeply religious and is occupied aa a Presbyterian layman in church end welfare undertakings at hit home in Short Hills N J r REAMING of a good secretarial joband doing something about it As shorthand may so easily be learned at home, no girl need remain unskilledat a disadvantage in jobseeking And if you long to enter some fascinating fieldfashion, buying, advertisingremem ber, shorthand usually opens the door It is fun to practice it Fit yourself for wellpaid work Our 32page shorthand manual gives 18 easy stepbystep lessons, dozens of short forms, tips on acquiring professional speed Send for your copy to READERHOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of SELFINSTRUCTION IN SHORTHAND It Cost Whistler Topper To Appease Swinburne The artist Whistler had just entered the London Arts club, when an alarming uproar broke forth It came from the coatroom Has tening there he found the poet Swinburne, in an insane fury, tramping on hats and shrieking My hattheyve stolen my hat his hair flying, his arms windmilling, his eyes blazing Contemplating the scene for a few moments, Whistler removed his hat, and approached the poet Isnt this your hat, old chap he asked, fitting it on the yellow mane Swinburne accepted it with a kind of howl and rushed out Whistler ,went home that night bareheaded, but pleased Tested SeedsASTERSWitt Resistant 4 PKTS 1 mimtoatfnniriik lv DKKIU CALIF HAITI Valum 40a 1 tichRriLttiadfTtlloPlat Stmt today for your frtt copy of owr 1941 Std Bulb Catalos Fdiway Unless, Pept 0, Park Mdfe, UL Inwardly Borne Great joys, like great griefs, are silentMarmion CHECKUP ON VITAMN C Its one you need fresh ci aily f w , Tfktfp Get it deliriously from fresh orange jukel You annot store up vitamin C in your body Thtti why you need fZ ZfuB upply esd, day to help you look and feel sod do your best It, hsrd to get enough unless you hive an abundance of citrus fruitr Buiwitfocngeluiceanexcellent,T ZZl uppUea all the vitamin C you normally need each day valuable amount, of vitamins A, Bi and G, calcium and other mineral Enjoy a BIG glass every morning Make u with tradematked Sunk Orange, the finest from 14,000 cooperating CaliforaiaAnaona growers BitforJuictandEvuitl ooortu i4diftrmiopbi floppy HollyCBS 6,15 FM, ED3 T Man WFrL CALIFORNIA ORANGES Hrsl lor Jnicr attr ffe7i SelfDenial It is the abnegation of self which has wrought out all that is noble, all that is good, all that is useful nearly all that is ornamental in the world,WhyteMelville DRIVE A CAR YOU CAN AFFORDwhile you pay increased defense taxes SAVES as much as 20 A MONTH the vary first year Remember the above Important saving It includea monthly payment on car, coet of gas, oil, etc, as compared to average of socalled lowpriced car GODEVIL ENGINE Youll get the surprise of your life the first time you slip behind the wheel of this newtype defensetime car Leading automotive engineers have built it around a luxurious, familysize Interior and powered It with the most amazing engine of its type ever built Its years ahead of its timethe first lowpriced car to meet Inevitable defensetime demands Now you can hava a brand naw ear at tha aama price youd pay tor a hmndmodown See your local Willys dealer today He can now afford to make a generous special allowance on your old car no matter how old it Is If there Is no Willy dealer In your town write direct to Joseph W Fraser, President WlflyaOverland Motors, Inc, Toledo, Ohio 9 AT 595 AH iric r o a Toa, oau aearal rtata mm lacai ttw If aay aa4 traaaaortattoa mrtn Prtcaa ud paclflcattoat rabfact t eat at vttamit awMca FIRST TO MEET DEFENSETIME DEMANDS for Compact LowPriced FamilySize Cars Up to 35 mHes per galea 2,000 BHot Lvttwtti eil dungtt Oversize superhydraulic brakes WILLYS DEALERSU Theres real ireSt fee lemleUery Willys Get details ef this deaJer rraacalae at Jeeet W Prater, yea hi Ike Ts4t4e,0Me Write it, Inc, Advertising Is as a Beacon Light Guiding You to Sale PurchasingyV The Pincknoy Dbprtet Wednesday, Jwe 18 1941 ggPi J Time Needs Hay Rope per ft Forks, Slings, Pulleys Tracks and All other Fittings iCmgrnu i i free Fir PM MICHIGAN 8TATEM1RROB MKWI Classfjied if Want Ads 1 V State prison Industrie are I fense activities Here are examples rrakag 10,000 arm bands for use of the American Legion in Michigan in civilian defense Action was Uken uR SALE Three acre of hay on WINDROW THE JOHN DEERE WAY IMPROVE HAY QUALITY WITH A JOHN DEERE SIDEDELIVERY RAK with ut knowledge of Col Harold Furlong, administrator of the de fense council One reporter last j week asked How does this fit into the council program The colonel had to admit Its news to me l learned about it for the first time 2 Washington agencies have been flooding mayors for pleas to form clviian defense agencies underf guidance of F H LaGuardia, newly appointed national director of civil Dan defense Yet the defense council has been awaiting instructions from Washington as to procedure In a situation as unprecedented as todays mad scramble to arm our selves overnight, dizzy inconsistencies are perhaps inevitable Colonel Furlong, fortunately, is a patient man Can Britain Hold Out According to K T Keller, president of the Chrysler Corporation, a shortage of tools is slowing up production of army tanks at the new I arsenal While 80 per cent of the machine tools have been installed, the assembly line is awaiting arrival of the remaining 20 per cent Raymond Daniell, New York Times correspondent who recently Vic ifed the Detroit arms plants, has pointed out that between blueprins and finished products there is a Uemendous time lag New tools have been designed and made And whon the demand is ten times greater than the supply, you simply have to wait and make the bet oi it This time lag appears to be the crux of the British problem As Daniell aptly phrases it, Great Britain must hold out through this Sum mer and Fall This is a cold, hard fact on which most of the indus trialfsts agree Labor strikes in national defense plants serve only to lengthen the time lag a bit more With an invasion of England being forecast by many observers, including William Shner, whom you have heard many times over the radio from Berlin, the big issue is Can the British hold out another three or six nonths Strko Againit State the Matt Brady farmWalter ivy ok yJK KENTFarm houae on the Nicu Coluser or Peter Conlway farm iI36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos, help fP Read article in June 7 issue of Michigan Farmer, page 9385 then call your Watlrins dealer I have just the kind of Dust and Dusters that bill Bug is talking about C E Hewlett Phone 93 WANTEDTo cut hay on shareMity Amount Julius Aachcabrenner WANTEDReliable girl to with housework during the summer through September AIK Willard Wiltse, Pinckney, Mich 1 I one 78F4 r 0 KnRENTMOBILGAS Station comer Dexter and Pinckny roads So00 a month Inquire at station WANTEDlZShingling and roofing woik to do Geoige Hilben WANTED TO BUYTA small organ or meiodian State condition and price Box 108, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE rMrjesHTRange 1000 B K Elliott Experienced chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of 1 cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your , chairs and get a good job Cecil Prosser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern method to get Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Get Watkins sole, activated oust Phone 93 C F Hewlett FOR RENT2 room house, ,outh of Bert Reason fram south of Bert Reason fram Inquire of W r OK SALEL toes just B Gardner JSeed and Eating Pota7 Dede Hanchey Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Clover and Timothy hay crop for aale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Russell Bokrus, R2 FOR SALEIce Box, holoa SO lbs of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALELWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box in goodfeon dition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 209 Pearl FOR SALETOati St V Heggeson FOR of the bad, wicked state capitol how he was offered a roll of bills big enough to choke an ox He also confided that Rep Gail Handy, Eau Claire, had been offered 2,000 to vote a certain way on a certain bill Reminded by the attorney general that it is a violation of the law for anyone to offer a bribe, let alone lor nyone to accept it, the Berrien county representative incidently, an riorney has been a bit evasive and was summoned to appear here for a questioning Sand Bag Rumors of this kind have always persisted in legislativev sessions, and icciHonally they are manufactured deliberately for propaganda purposes The rumors always go both ways foi example One lobbyist confided V this writer that the 1941 session ua marked by legislative attempts of a petty type to sand bag lobby bills SALE Clover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham IOK SALECorner lot, 36 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Boleros FOP SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WUavd Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEXutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle rGR SALEA chemical toiclt,almost new and a ciistern pump, little uswL Oscar Beck FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALEDurham cow, fresh Jh t June Deering mowing machin,good condition Henry Porter n M , , ,, itci for release of important I he recent strike of liquor storej committee8 or to prevent their release from committee Gold early seed ii SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Lb SPECIALS S, i Peanut Putter 2JD, Sugar en, IOO L 5,65 Potatoes, new S3 Clothes Line Certo p Bot, f Fruit Pectin 2 35 19c SO Ft 19 X31 Matches 6 Apple Butter Flout Goil Medal LB Jersey Cream Ja 19 99 Bread Flour m 21, LB SACK Graham Crackers 2 21 Whole Kernel N Can 2 2S t rolls 25c Spinach No a Can 10c Corn Toilet Tissue YOUGETin SI Clarks We Deliver AtAUTbMs employees against the State of Mich igan, declared by Attorney General Herbert K Rushton to be a legal im possibility, poses as an interesting j prchlem in labor relations 1 The late Calvin Coolidge went to the White House because of national attention to his forceful handling of the Boston police strike while he was governor The Michigan CIO union has demanded 150amonth minimum and i90amonth maximum for store clerks and warehousemen Rushton has ruled that the state cannot make wage contracts with anyone in substance, a worker cannot strike rganst himself It h, no secret that union organizers are becoming apprehensive over inroads being made by government into fields of private business They also see another rich field of payrolls available for collective bar1 gaining An ironical aspect to the whole situation is that Governor Murray D Van Wagoner is being embarrassed by the same group which he recently befriended by successful settlement of the Ford strike at Dear born, resulting in a CIO organization victory State Socialism The general situation was recently described by Philip Murray, presi dent of the CIO, as follovws It must be apparent to everyone by now that slowly and inexorably the government is assuming many of the functions which have been thoe of private industry Whether we like it or whether we dont, it is happening And there is no telling where or when this process will be stopped F H LaGuardia, newv appealed national director of civilian defense, came to near parting of the ways with the CIO when he warned that ffovernment does not and cannot recognise the right of any group to ftrike against the city rd the New York mayor was reeected last time on a labor ticket Brib Quia If one tenth of vthe rumors are half true which were circulated openly during the 1941 legislative windup at Lansing, there would be ample basis for a grand jury inquiry into existence of socalled slush funds Rep, Loomis K Preston, St Jot I eph, startled a luncheon club ly whan be recited a thrilling Prestons charges, however, were directed at what he termed unde sirable lobbyists One thing is certain Bribe rumors luive been numerous, and the attor ney generals office is fully aware of them A majority of legislators, who aie both conscientious and honest, undoubtedly would welcome a thorough inquiry V Buy Coal Now Citizens are being advised by defense agencies to lay in their supply of winter coal now Reason Production at mines can he stabilized winter shortages may be forestalled Todays fuel prices, however, are already higher than they n idwinter, and further appear to be inewitable Providing summer di counts are available and staggered delivery CAW be arranged in order to avoid another bottleneck, the state defense council concurs in the recommendation The situation is not yet serious, and early birds should be able to realize savings were in increases FOR SALE White potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Pinckney FOR SAIF uantit7 of hay Fvantitt 6hehaa, horse Wanted Lawns Jobs to do to mow Phone 84 Donald Clark Established iMf lslt McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyElfbt f bafo BUILDING A WALL go to Arbor, Fdward Sprout expects to the University hospital, Ann for p medical examination Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Michael Dainey at Flint last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent Monday in DetroH Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie and fan ily of Howell were Sunday guest of r and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mrs Will Nash and Mass Isabelle Nah called on Miss Nellie Hotchkiss at Howell Sunday Mrs S E VanHom of Howell is spending the week with Mr and Mrs C fford Vai Horn Mi and Mrs Charles Siroyer of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at the Read home and attending the alumni reunion at University of Michigan Mr and Mrs, John Meyer and family of Ypsflanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, John Martin Mrs Edna Reason nnd daughter, Lota, spent Sundav wHh Mr a Mrs Harry Rose in AJn Arbor Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mr and Mr Gerald Glover and Mrs Don McCtear of FowlerviBe were Sunday guests of Pacey Many centuies ago the Chinese luilt a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wall proved disastrous for the Chinesefor once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behnd it lapsed into a false security As individuals it is well to remember that the wall of security is a will 0 the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a deierise against the rigors of life, but that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what our income, should try to start building his wall of future security It can be done by buying Postal Savings Stamps which as they accumlate may be converted into defense bonds lePbcnw State Bank Money to lema at naur M timte Certifteatos of mm All deposit, up to S,fasio Mired by our aottil ta 14 Deposit r m , w itf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 18, 1941 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/202ca9285b080bbf4c422e01d0011c48.pdf b740c793eeb21c4461c11f768b6e995a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUft MOTTO I ALL nil NEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT Vol 58 Pinckney, Living aton Couxrty, Michigan Wednesday J une 25 1941 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 128 PER YEAS No 26 Letters from j Second Accident the Soldier Boys Victim Dies Two Interesting Letters from Two Local Boys Written from Army Camps Ar Published in This Issue Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Deai Mother I am on guard again so r will write you again The laat three times I have had guard duty has been on Sunday and I am getting tired of it But its not so bad I always get lauht up on my sleep ana letter writing I only have to be on duty three more hours out of the next 12 We got eight more draftees in yesterday They are all from Michigan and seem like a pretty good bunch of fellows We get the most of them from Port Custer or Fort Sill What you read in the papers about the guard National Guard leaving in September is true but those that leave then will have their year up They came last September We wont get out until April The off iter of the day and the officer of the guard came around last night about 1200 p m I challenged them and wouldnt let them by until I found out who they were They said I was a good soldier and took my name and will probably give it to the colonel I had to get up Saturday morning at 300 a m and take the captain to inspect the M P I drove him around part of the day and then had to drive some of the sergeants into Wainsville in the evening and then went on guard duty Sunday I didnt have much time off for tie week end I am getting to like it better every day and the felows sotm to like me better I was in hopes they wouli send the trucks ter the mn at lrt Custer because I would have been a driver Vut they are coming by train You canl addrc my letter, Private Thos Young, First Class, as I am now a first class soldier Miss Jnni McCain, 70, of Dexter Township Did Saturday From Auto Accident Injuria Mss Jennie McGuiness, 0, who was badly hurt in an auto accideLt on June 15, at the interaction of the DexterPinckney and Fleming roads at which time her brother, Ed waid was killed, died in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday from her injuries Miss McGuiness and her brother were on their wa home attending mass at St Josephs church in Lixter when they were struck by a car driven by Miss Susclne DeMarco of Ann Arbor as they were turning off onto Fleming road Edward was instantly killed and Miss McGuiness had a fractured ankle and knee and other injuries The deceased was the daughter of the late Joseph and Elizabeth Wheel er McGuiness of Dexter township and spent her lifetime there She is survived by a brother, Christopher, at home and a sister, Mrs Alice Herbert of Detroit The funeral was held from St Josephs church in Dexter Tuesday morning, Rev Charles Walsh offici ating Burial in St Josephs cemetery, Dexter OUR DEMOCRACY THE US AND ITS RAILROADS y WERE JUSTLY PROUD OF OUR HIGHWAYS AND OF OUR MOTOR CARS AND AIRPLANES BUT FOR THE LONG HAUL OR THE 8JG HAUL WE MUCT HAVE OUR RAJLROAOS TOO Michigan Mirror State News C For T have this Cepite a Large Crop Prospect This ear, Higher Food Prices Seem To Be in Store for the Future INDISPENSABLE IN NATIONAL DEFENSE, THEY HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST SINGLE TECHNOLOGICAL FACTOR IN MAKING AMERICA WHAT IT IS TODAY AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT Tell Bob that Pat Stahl is now a sergeant Hes one of my best friends He and I and two other fellows have formed a quartette and sing for the rest We are really get ting good Well I had better close I have to write to Peg as I have received two letters from her that I have not anweied yet I just dont have time Tell the others hello and I will write them soon Thomas nl Young The school authorities around Rochester have had muci tc contei with from a colony of Jehovahs Wtnesses who mottled tnere Lis1 year they refused to saiute the Cag artf were denied educatonal facility s for a tim3 until the state botrd of education stepped in and persuaded the school authorities to forgo the salute and accept an oath of aMegiance Now, one family claims to have discovered a passage in the Kible against this oath and forbid heir children to take it The school tock the matter into probate court and aprobate judge ruTedtrie cmTd ren delinquent and placed them in a uvenile detention home The parents have started legal action and the end is not yet in sight ANOTHER FRESH AIR CAMP 31 OF POINTTOPOINT MILEAGE OF THE WORLD56 OF WORLDS FASTEST PASSENGER TRAINS AVERAGE SPEED OF FREIGHT TRAINS UP 61 SINCE 1920, WITH HOT SHOT FREIGHTS NOW DOING 60 MILES PER HOUR Revised List of July Draftees Camp Livingston, La, June 15, 1941 Dear Folks Well here it is Sunday again down here in Louisana We are back from maneuvers and I am feeling fine It id reining very hard Seems like it a1 ways does on Sunday Went to church Sunday and learned it was Dads day We lose track of time and everything down here Greetings to Dad anyway Our schedule for the next two months is supposed to be rearly all maneuvers but I doubt if we get them all We were out Laat week and 20 per cent of our company is in the hospital and there isnt any room for any more We are supposed to 3tart out again tomorrow but I am sure we will not go Most all the boys that are in the hospital are in for jigger bug bites in which they got infection These bugs are the same as our sand fleas but a lot more numerous We started out in a last maneuver Sunday, June 8, in trucks We went about 60 miles and pitched our Laid around until Monday night Then they got us up and we marched until morning Then we took shelter in a woods and as soon as it was daylight we contacted the enemy Both sides had blank cartridges and it sounded like the Fourth of July I think the Red army won that battle Never heard for sure We came back on Tuesday night and got ibout 10 per cent of our company in the hospital Went back on Thursday and contacted the enemy again We denied thm up ths time nd took a lot of prisoners but had to go through a lot of marshes and riven to do it We came to a river Juat at the cavalry got there and tttyww supposed to have blown up Hit bridge ahead of us The cavalry had swell hones and uniforms but their captain made them jump their hones The Walsh farm and several hundred acres of land ,south side of Big Silver Lake has been leased by some 60 families who live in the Br ghtmore subdivision near Redford and a fresh air camp will be established there similar to the ones in that section The difference will be tKat adults will be provided for as well as children Wells are being put down and other improvements made and we understand that a number of buildings will be erected Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday Masses fi, 8, 10, 12 a m Xovena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows at 800 p m every i iday night Confessions after the Wovena each Frday night Saturday from 4 to 5 p m and 730 to 9 p m Also Sunday after the 800 Mass Catechism classes after the 8 a m, Mas and each Saturday at 10 a m The date of St Marys annual picnic has been set for Sunday, August 17 IS REAPPOINTED Rev J M McLucas, pastor of j the Community Congl church for the past three years, has received a special appointment to this church for another year at the Methodist Annual Conference of the Detroit Area which convened in the Boulevard Temple Methodist church last week Rev and Mrs McLucas and Norma Jean returned home from the conference Monday afternoon ANOTHER LARSON SUSPECT State police brought another Larson suspect down from Lansing last Thursday and had him viewed by some of the neighbors of the Davises i Tyrone, but none were able to identify him and all but one wen positive that he was not Ray Larson tho murderer sought since 1987 The man gave his name as Armet McCoy He was born in Kentucky and committed to an asylum at Ashland there from where he escaped He was arrested in Lansing when he tried to throw himself under a truck At the Mason jail he again attempt ed suicide by slashing his wrist with a piece of glass Later he claimed to be Larson and confessed to the triple Tyrone slaying After the fail ure of the Davis neigrbors to fdentif ljim, he was returned to Mason by the state police when he vMK serve a term for vagrancy or else be committed to an asylum Kentucky authorities doubt that he was ever in Michigan before and f say he suffers from delusions When takn to the Tyrone farm he identi JOI gregatiooal Church Rev J M MeLucae, Minister M Herman Vedder, I S Sopt Mrs Florence Banfkc Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a no Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Baptist Ctaffch Services eaeb Snmday Morning worship 1080 a m, B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m A Revised List Of Those to be Called For Army Service on July 7 Are Given New Registration for 21 Year Olds at Howell July 1 Due to two deferrment and ne enlistment, there has been some change in the list of those who are to be inducted into the army fnm tins county on July 7 next Walter Kybkfi and Ralph Perkins were granted deferrment and Karl Kreuger enlisted in the marines Conse quently, the list is several men short but these will be added this week when the report of the men examined the past two weeks is received The revised list is as follows VVlliam Garwood, Brighton Richard Howlett, Gregory Clarence Barber, j Gregory Grant Ward, Marion Ger nla Sherwood, Fowlerville William L Osborne, Howell Visel Watkins, j Howell Marvin Kolar, Howell Alvin f Dngelo, Howell Wilton Schrepfer, Howell Marvin Beals, Pinckney Don Hazelton, Howell Hazen Palmatier, Fowlerville Clarence McGowan, Howell Arthur Kramm, Lakeland William Dillon, Howell William Lamb, Pinckney The quota for July la 19 and, usual, several extra men will be sent as replacements t Unless present signs are wrong, Michigan consumers will pay higher food prices next fall and winter Here are the reasons 1 Our undeclared war, inducting thousands of young men into military service, has created a temporary labor shortage on Michigan farms 2 Lacking even unskilled help to plani and to harvest crops, many Michigan growers are reducing their acreages Inflationary tendencies have alUudy appeared, bringing a spurt in consumer purchases Government puiihases of canned tomatoes, for example, have depleted holdover stocks One wholesaler grocer reports that he has been trying in vain for 45 days to get a tomato juice ship ment from a wellknown Indiana packer A large grocer recently came to my office and laid down a roll of 3D blls, each 100 in denomination, he related before the Michigan Food Council last week I couldnt promise delivery on his order I coudnt even guarantee prices It lie screweist market Ive ever seen Tn above reasons are not limited Michigan They appear to be fairly general Beet Sugar Leo V Card, state commissioner of agriculture, gave an inkling of how the farm labor shortage is going to iffect certain commodities when he said tf Im looking for a beet sugar acreage reduction in Michigan of perhaps onethird under last years, due solely to the inability of many ruVMrs to get labor 1roduction re strictions for beet sugar wore revised recently in order to insure a larger harest Hut you cant grow more iood until you get the labor Michigan just doesnt have it Another clue to the threat of rising food prices is a consumer apprehnor that the government will institute priorities oven in food When the housewife goes to market, she buys six cans of food instead of three a dozen instead of a ha ioen i cast instead of a dozen After the llritish declared war on rr jany in September of 193, Mlngan housewives started a run 0 ugar, despite the fact that ware house were bulging with it Prices taned climbing unnecessarily in respHise to the voracious buying spree hear of higher prices, rather than an actual scarcity of goods, has tended to stimulate existing infla tionary tendencies of todays mar ket According to Business Week, this unusual buying upsurge may provoke a dip in business in the fall Iudmj,r of inventories cant go on indefinitely Continued on Last Page U K R t N OMMEN tty Ye Editor a considerable time we harped on the subject that all rinting and condemning of Comu jiism does little good and that the tiling to do eliminate the conditions on which Communism thrives In his i jiumn in the Detroit Free Press, 1, t week Malcolm Bingay came out f,r the same principle in commen1 rig of a luncheon given by Mrs andrbilt in New York for the I enefit of the USO at which 10 piece was paid for tickets The L jests there wore 300,000,000 c irth of jewelry, one piecr o which would hav paid the entire I SO cost said Bingay He further JdedLenin and Stalin did not bring n the Russian revolution The czars he that The French revolution was iot brought on by the rabble of aiie The Bourbons did that Revou lions do 0t come from the bottom 1 hry come ttKb the top when by Lixury, stupidity, selfishness and decay the eetaftTisheti order collapses md the unflercrusr moves up The Grand Army of the Republic ,ekt its annual reunion at Lansing ist week but only of Michigan 7 lving veterans were able tj at end This is not much like the old lays when thousands of boys in blue A tended these reunions and marchi May 30, Memorial Day was their day and they predominated from iaylight to dark Since other organnations have taken over this day it a lost much of the significance vitr which it was once endowed There is one thing that the modcr, army camps of the country can point to with pride and that JS their f ath record So far there ha been no epidemic n a camp, which speai nvc highly o the health offrias ia chuy of the cimps In the civil i scurvy, i,hoij and otht r 1ic e es killed as many mn as the Jv 1 I and in th SuanKh war VHIJW V took a hevy ol of te bjs i ,ome places i iey Ved like flea S itation rur and proper diet een to have changed nU this In regard to the rejection of men in t i lefense prorrjrn the great majority have been for bad teeth aad ault vision, both of which are pre cntuble This would seem to show as a whole that the people are not fully alert to preventive treatment THE DETROIT METHODIST CONFERENCE REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston lodge No 76 will be held on Tuesday evening, July 1 No degree work Only a business meeting will be held Paul W Curlett, Sec DRAFTEES MUST REGISTER AT HOWELL JULY 1 WERE PRINCIPALS IN DOUBLE WEDDING All men or boys in Livingston county who have reached tho age of 2 years since last October are required to register for the selective service draft at the Livingston county draft headquarters at 110 N Michigan Avenue in Howell between the hours of 700 a m and 600 p m Paul Uber Bert Hoff R E Barron County Selective Service Board M , d the gram bin where some of the Into the river, hang ontojAe saddle, vlctimg ww found but mahe kon aad swim icroaa TWe were pJck th nom Continued on Page Sfac j ho Charles Porter, son of Mr and Mrs Hlenry Porter of Pinckney was united in marriage to Miss Eva BTolhster of Ann Arbor Saturday at Toledo, Ohio At the same time thebrides sister Miss Frances Hollister was united in marriage to Kenneth RnrteH of Ann Arbor, a double ceremony taking place A reception will be given at the Poner home a Pinckney on this Saurday night for the newlyweds The groom is employed at the Cobalt I Inc Co at Ann Arbor and the I WILL TAKE PART IN DEXTER PAGEANT Mrs Florence Baughn is chaperonng a number of girls from here who are participating in the Dexter rageant Among them are the Misses Gloria and Jeanne Craft, Betty and Virginia Baughn, Muriel Read, Barbara Crowell, Allee Ware, Dorothy Parker, VirglHno Stackable and Joyce Chamberlain TUT Lola Lobdefl of bwn 1 coaple will make Ann Arbor their landing a cottage at Swarthoott Cove, Portage The Detroit conference held to select pastors for the Methodist churches of Eastern and Northern Michigan last week, usually a very staid affair developed considerable f reworks over the war After two hours of heated debates Saturnay the conference adopted a resolutcn asking President Roosevelt to refrain from further provocative measures and to do his utmost to keep his publicized promise to keep us out of war Tt also denied the government the use of church build incs for any wartime activities such as the sale of defense bonds and stamps etc They also expressed their sympathy for the two members of the conference who are serving prison terms for failure to register for the October draft There was no clea out vote taken on the resolution The only vote taken was on the proposal to delete the reference to provocative measures which Rev A Carey of the Alpena church termed a slander to the president This proposal lost 120 to 94 SPECIAL NOTICE 24 7 persons lost their lives by downing in Vfichigan last year and already a number a fatalities have been announced for this year Most of these deaths are due to carelessness and ignorance of the hazards of swimming by persons who cannot swim In many instances children going to summer resorts are not properly supervised by their parents or those who escorted them there Some years ao there was considerable agitation in this county to buy a pulmotor for use in drowning rases The agitation died out when i was authoritatively stated that only an expert can operate one Still v hen ever there is a drowning here one is usually borrowed from Waahtenav county, which has two one belonging to the fire department and the other to the university The county powers evidently believe it ia better to borrow than to own one State Highway Commissioner G Dor aid Kennedy spoke before the Lions Club at Howell last Wedneiday and made a pleasing impression He talked on US16 Improvement andnew ways of road building and also touched on the HuronClinton Farkway project The greater part of his talk, however, dwelt on military defense roads and highways After the world war, he stated, Gen John J Pershing ircw up a system of military roads which, in the mate are being followed The defense Industry in Michigan in mainly cC trapsed in Wayne, Macomb and In Wahtenaw county where Henry Ford is building a large factory near Wayne Here an elaborate system of highways is being laid out whteh is well worth anyones time to si Most of these factories were laid out in undeveloped country and ntw highways were imperative in order t speed the defense program Br Kennedy was secured by Frank Shelds, who had charge of the pronam for the meeting The editor hod an interesting talk with Kr Kennedy following the program tad 1 he Pinckney Soft Ball team will I he asked to be remembered to Mm play at Brighton Friday night, June C K Kennedy and Steve OBfles 27 Players be at Dispatch office at I this place, who are relatives of 615 p m j hisThe Pinckney V i , tVi Apricots stuffed with mint and currant jelly make dainty garnishes for baked ham, roast lamb, meat loaf, chicken or mushroom souffles and veal cutlets To keep your house cool in sizzling summer heat, use a white or lightcolored paint on the side walls Colored gum drops either round or flatmay be cut into petal shapes and used as cake and dessert trimmings They are especially effective on birthday cakes If cream has been overwhipped pour a little cold sweet milk into it and stir slightly The cream will then be of the right consistency A coat of clear varnish applied to the oilcloth in your kitchen will make it last longer and you will find it will clean more easily j Nations Nutrition Problem Is Subject of Wide Study Experts Seek Methods of Restoring Pep to Americas Diet Chaplain Has Vital Role in United States Army w By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator SBSsHfiA ABermwM toMMtrtfze WAS ACHIEVE y ML amis sunk mo INVENTEP THE FIRST PMSTMXOUS MATCH fa rue eemz ww i TREAT coHsrimuM ooe ia LACK OF PKOPK BULK IN THE PlET 6 TO COKCT THE CAUSC OF TW TROUBLE WITH A PEUCtOUS CER6AL, MEUOft5 ALLBZAH EAT nr am CM AHQ W3NK PlftfTY OF WATER Appreciate Life Ee glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the starsHenry Van Dyke INDIGESTION any tfect lb Heart Ou trapped la tho stomach or culltt tuj art ilka hMrjigger on the iteiri At Ibe flm ilga of dlitrwi crsirt mm and worMn depend on 13Uai Tibieti to w M tr NO luttlrt but mtd or tlM hfUftiftinJLqUlS,M knlmn ,ot Mld IndliMtlon If the flST DOSB doesnt prv BLluij btur, rUtn beula touud recelrt 1XUHLS Uawy BMt, JS7 Painfully Good Some people are so painfully pood that they would rather be right than be pleasant,L C Ball KoolUd Cynics Knowledge The cynic is the one who knows the price of everything and the value of nothingOscar Wilde rFEMALE rM WITH WEAK, CRANKY NERVOUS FEELINGSYou women who suffer pain of Irregular periods and are nervous craaJcy due to monthly functional disturbancea should find Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound amply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms Pink hams Compound is made especially for women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such difficult days Over 1,000,000 women have reported remarkable benefits, WORTH TRYINO Any drugstore WNC Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C Starving in the midst of plenty That is what is wrong with a much larger segment of the American people than we ever guessed And a lot of the hungry have plenty of money in the bank and a lot of others have plenty of potential food in their garden plots Sounds ridiculous, doesnt it j But it is true And in a week or two you will probably see one of the 2,000,000 pamphlets which were printed by the government printing office in Washington and distributed j by the office of the coordinator of health, welfare and related defense activities This pamphlet asks and answers 20 questions about enriched bread Because modern bread is not what it used to be when it was the strong staff of life that helped our healthier ancestors, a hundred years ago, battle their way over lifes highroad Of course its the vitamins we lack What are we going to do for the thousands of Americans who are only half alive, as the famous nu trition specialist, Dr Russell M Wilder of the Mayo clinic, puts it We are going to try to make them all aliveand alive longer, too This month, organizations have been meeting all over the nation to talk about this problem that has come upon America since we be gan refining the pep out of our foods, our bread and our fats and our sugar The American Medical association is taking a hand So is the National Society of Home Economists with 17,000 teachers in itjust to mention two of the many groups which have joined Uncle Sam in this job of building better bodies, brighter minds and a more stalwart nation I sat today in the office of M L Wilson, head of the extension service of the department of agriculture I hated to leave so fascinating were his stories, true stories from the laboratory and the home and the canning factory, the garden and the field, the hospital and the kitchen How the missing vitamins and min erals through the cooperation of foodprocessors will be restored chemically to products How a great educational campaign will teach people how to choose from the foods they have how to provide food elements for those without means how the housewife, the doctor, the dietician and the restaurant keeper will be shown ways to help nourish the nations sinews Only about onefourth of the families of the United States with diets that could be rated good were found in a recent survey by the department of agriculture And so a national nutrition conference was called which mapped the job conquering hunger, the oldest enemy of man I WNUO 241 Outlook Is Virtue Ones outlook is a part of his virtueAmos Bronson Alcott Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtertaf waste matter rota the blood stream Bw kidneys sometimes 1st la their workda not set as Nsture intendedfail to re move imparities that, il retained, may poison the system sad upset the whole body machinery Symptoms may be Batting backache, persistent headache, stuefcl fit dltttaese, getting up nights, swelling, puSnesa under the eyesa feeling of nsrroue anxiety and lose of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty ee too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect, use Deant Pillt Doans have been winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nationwide reputation re feeom mended by grateful peopU tktt ooatry over Ask year HekSerl DOAN SPILLS Why America Doesnt Want War In the hours when Washington was awaiting the details of the sinking of the American ship Robin Moor, reportedly by an unidentified submarine there was, for these days, an indescribable calm in the capital After the White House press conference I walked down the winding path under the elms which seemed to cast a shadow of peaceful secur ity across the whole nation I reviewed in my mind conversations of the week with certain earnest men in high places in the government They had given me reasons to hope that the United States would not be drawn into Europes frightful struggle When I reached my office I jotted these reasons down Here they are 1 The people do not want war 2 The United States is not preparedrthe navy, yes but not the army or the air corps 3 If we went in there would be a demand for supplies at home which Britain needs 4 If we took an aggressive step against the Axis powers, Japan would be bound to join Germany and Italy against us 5 If Germany struck first, Japan would not have to go in, therefore, Germany would avoid incidents These were the reasons, I believe, why Washington awaited the details of the sinking of the Robin Moor with such calm see Chaplain s Important in Army Life In all my years of service I have never known a boy who was led astray by anything in the army There was a bouquet of red roses on the desk of the sandyhaired colonel who made that remark to me It was his birthday but the 28 roses were for his 28 years as chaplain in the army He was William Arnold, chief of chaplains of the United States army, whose job right now is being headshepherd for flock of a million new lambs, the boys in the regular army, the navy, the marines and the new selectees Chaplain, I saidyif you could write a letter to the families of these boys who read the weekly newspa pers, what would you say to them The genial features above the clerical collar lit up with interest The one thing Id like to tell them, he said, is this as far as religion goesa boy is just as safe in the army as at home From 5 a m, as Colonel Arnold put it, until the stars come out And then a twinkle came into his eyes that I wish every mothers son might have seen You know, they say the devil finds things for idle hands to do, he smiled, Well the devil is out of luck in an army camp, hands and feet and head are pretty busy from reveille to taps Even old soldiers, he went on, when the day is over are ready to read a little and maybe sing a little, and then go to bed And at this point, if I may interject a personal word, I can come out for confirmation of that statement I know I was there But as far as the soldiers spiritual life goes things are different from when I was in the army and when Chaplain Arnold began his Bervice Today there is religious service every day in an army camp But lets get down to brass tacks, as the chief of chaplains and I did in our talk I call it a talk It was not an interview, just an exsoldier talking to another in a room with the scent of red roses and a calendar open showing Jesus before the tomb with the stone rolled away Is the boy in trouble, is he heavyladen, is he sick Its the chaplain to whom he goes or the chaplain who comes to him Suppose the boy is just laid up with a cold The chaplain is there, every day in the camp hospital or the sickbay, to say, Howzit, buddy Suppose he is too sick to write home Down sits the padre and takes the letter Suppose he is real sick The chaplain talks to the doctor, and then writes to the folks Suppose it is critical Then the chaplain, if he doesnt happen to be of the same faith as the boy, gets the lads own pastor or rabbi if he has to sand to the nearest town for him But suppose the boy is heavy laden with some of the troubles he does not like to write home about Nine chances out of ten the chaplain has guessed it If he has not he will listen and give advice out of his wide experience, out of the devotion and charity that are in his soul or he would not have the job We talked of these things and others in the quiet office and then Chaplain Arnold leaned across the desk and said Heres one thing I wish youd tell these people you write for, tell them to write a letter about their boy and address it, Chaplain and the same address they write to the boy And if they know anybodyany rel atives in the town nearby the camp, write to them and suggest that they invite the boy to come to see them over the weekend, and write to the priest, or minister or rabbi of their own denomination Hell be glad to cooperate At that point he leaned back and smiled You know, he said, Our chaplains in the army represent 27 denominations of the 281 in this country and they give a fine exam ple of cooperation that the churches outside the army might well copy BRIEFS by Baukhage Ai u MSMU This anecdote arrives from Trondheim district, Norway A Nazi missionary arrived at a local public hall to deliver his routine address on the joys of living under Hitler and Quisling As he entered the hall, two old fellowsNor wegian farmerswere standing just outside the doorway, debating whether to go in or not In a moment the Nasi speaker reappeared, , redfaced and furious The hall was particularly empty Donnerwettes It must be that Norwegian broadcast from London that everyone is listening to At this one, one of the old men pulled out an ancient silver watch, verified the time and exclaimed MBy Gad I Hes right Come on, Niles, we have just time to get home and hear the news , PATTERNS SBWINO G1QCLQ THE popular shirtwaist style in a tried and true pattern, designed especially for the larger figure The eightpiece skirt contributes a slimming, graceful line The shirtwaist top has ample fulness, let in with darts at the shoulder yoke and waistline The notched collar, cuffed sleeves and double pockets are the tailored details which give Pattern No 1381 B the smartness typical of the favorite shirtwaist styling Every proportion is carefully planned, every feature is in keeping, and the design reaches a high standard of pattern smartness Suitable materials are linen, gingham, chambray, broadcloth, shantung, pique, sharkskin, eyelet embroidery, flat crepe or prints This is a dress which is well suited to stripes, geometric prints or polka dots Barbara Be Pattern No 1381B is In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 42, 44 46 and 48, Size 36 requires 4T yards 35inch material A detailed sew chart gives full directions for cutting and making Send your order to Our Existence Rome endured as long as there were Romans America will endure as long as we remain American in spirit and in thoughtDavid Starr Jordan Wit and Sense A small degree of wit, accompanied by good sense, is less tiresome in the long run than a great deal of wit without itLa Roche foucauld If you bake at borne, use FLEISCHMANNS FRESH YEAST i SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Waeker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address The Household Favorite of Four Generations Race on the Square made to exchange mounts before Many western fairs and rodeos , the race, each man tries to finish feature a horse race that cannot first and, thereby, help his own be fixed Although the jockeys do not ride their own horses, being horse win winner The last one in is the BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF He I IV HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only to 5 V I T I I , vw r m m jm rr w f ,Cyclonic Windstorm Batters City State Prooertv ShiDDiflff Ra vrr L fe KtfS Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of Gambler Beware Addreto me per tonally, Home Office Lapeer, Michigan f trfscrisv I SECICTAIY Want to know how destructive Michigan windstorms are In a single day, on November 11, 1940, State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company policyholders sustained windstorm losses exceeding 600,000 State Mutual sells windstorm protection so reasonably that you cant afford to be without it 1,000 worth of it, for 1 year, costsbut150 Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write, us direct for full information mV Jr 1 , ,7 nMJjra r aMBt ftiftiitf aCft A i i jf TTT TU PMamayJWwMOch WctnaUy, Jupe 25 1841 3X j TB PMFESSMIAL CMNER ThePmetay Saibrin RAY M DUFFY, M D Piacknmj, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to iOO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST UH J MleWm FMDOS Xnce, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbon 19F12 Piacky, Mick MRS WM G WELLS Dirin Hultr 714 N WMI Ave Jackson, Mick Phon 21563 NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO lht horse ttCd Luciie Carpen i right of the defendant AM j ter were driving to Brighton Tues assigned to any other At a meeting of the Livingston Couxty Bar Association heid at the office of Judge Willis L Lyons Toes Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ana Arbor, Mica Represented by JOHN W RANE WbJtmor Lake Pbon 681 much ge wits done Lorn 10 Austin Gortoa and wife 12 June 22, a JOIL STATE OF MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saloa a Special Pborn Pinckney 19F 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pineknoy, Michigan tU7 H Barrel Paul M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlosworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWiaklo Charles K VanWinUe Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambalanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dispatch of June 25, 1891 j day night run away but not The Glazier Stove Works at Chel damage wu done ea are now turning out 50 stoves a day, Frank J Shields, dean of the day They employ 26 men county attorneys, was elected preei horn to N U Mann and wife at dent and Charles Van Winkle, the Detroit on June 16, a daughter, j youngest member secretarytreasurer iowel has bought a atone crush The farm house of Howard Boyce ,,, macftine to use in road building near Stockbndge, waa destroyed by, rank Johnson has removed Hi fire one day last week fen,e from afound his houjie Ground was broken with appro Tbe btreet commissioner has been J,teJsinon,e for a new Mbusv cutting the weeds 000 addition to the Methodist Old N ne horsea were burried to death Peoples Home at Chelsea m a ivery 8tabIe fjre at Ann Arbor Chelsea has added manuel training one nighi last week ti their school curricuLm George Clark, present Grass Lake shop Peotles Home at Chelsea last week Gcne Campbell went to Detroit t0 Lizzie Geraghty went south Hannah Kelly last week with C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 J MARKET PRICE F4R CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sonn Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Chelsea announces completion of theii teaching staff for next year with the addition of 5 new teachers John Lesser has purchased the jtore owned by Mrs Sarah Conners at Dexter and is tearing it down, also the one next to it These were the two last buildings left in what is known as wooden row He will erect a modern business block Thomas J Priddy, 15, of Detroit was drowned at Island Lake, near Brighton last week on Tuesday afternoon Charles Brady of the Brighton high school graduating class received the fi5 offered there by the Rotaiy club for the outstanding student and Charles Bair the second prize of 16 The Blue Goose Bus Lines have been sold to the Greyhound Lines which will now be known as the Great Lakes Greyhound Lines Jack White and Harold Gravenstein of Howell, recently drafted, have been transferred from Port Custer to Camp Leonard Wood in Missouri r Four boys, though to be the ones Ahc broke into the ParkerRussell garage at Howell on June 9 and took 50, have been arrested at Pontiac Coroner Guy Grieve has pronounced the death of Mrs Esther Hoffman of Whitmore Lake who died from gun shot wounds on June 10, a case of suicide The Hayloft Tavern and beer garden near Michigan State Sanitarium burned to the ground last Monday The members of the Howell Ma buy goods yesterday Frank Moran and Bert Green are plastering a house near Gregory Ihe WeimeLster property has been ordered sold again at Howell on August 1, and the money used to ay creditors Mr Crossman of Gregory has planted 15 acres of potatoes this year He planted them in the old of the moon and expects a big crop Mrs John Decker has returned to her home in Lake City Her cousin, Mis L Coe, accompanied her Dwight Mitchell, son of Mr and Mrs Myron Mitchell of Marion waa killed in a railroad accident in Wash Injrton state Monday The board of supervisors will vote next week on beautifying the court house grounds, which are a disgrace Mike Fohey made a bicycle trip to Dexter Sunday P G Teeple sold another Giant bicycle last week Hazel Johnson, 8, is one of the youngest bicyclists in this section and handles her wheel perfectly St Marys church will hold their picnic here on July 4 this year Dr H F Sigler has associated with him in his practise here, Dr Reeves of Plainfield Will Richard taught in the grank mar school here Monday during the abstrce of the teacher The youngest child of Mr and Mrs MKQ Ryan of Parma, former resident here, was fatally injured there last week by falling under a team His condition is critical He was 2 years and six months old jonic lodge made an excursion toj ,, r u vciDe arri the Alma Masonic home last Sunday NOTE Or Z5 ItAK5 AUU Whitmore Lakes new dial system was put in operation last week Wednesday Perry school dyistrict will vote on bung the Borden building and property to use in housing the five school buses Oscar Myers RiMtring Wards STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Fed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MAtfE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kfaft W H MEYER t HOW YOUNGSTER SAVED HIS FAMILY FROM BONDAGE Louise Armstrong, sociologist, writing in The American Weekly with the June 29 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, will describe the incredible captivity of a widow and her four children on a sharecroppers desolate island, and show the need of better laws, education and protection fur the Southlands forgotten people Be sure to get the Detroit Sua day Times this week and ever Fortune smiles at last on the worlds unluckiest man Hes a citizen of Portugil and, after 300 ai dents, is to be starred in a play b ed on his almost unbeleivable series of mishaps Read this unusual per sonality story in the American Weekly, the magasine distributed withnext weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Dr Clare and Dr Claude Markey of Pa sa dene, California, visited at the heme of their cousin, Mrs Bert Hicks on Sunday The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of Jttiai Jennie MeGoineea at Dexter Tuesday Mrs Frances Hornehaw returned ome Monday following a 4day trip throngs northern Michigan with Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw of Detroit Cooioff WITH REFRESHING BATHS 01 SHOWERS Step Into a refreshing bath or shower and forget summer heat Theres plenty of warm water on tap without waiting heated automatically by electricity Ask about this new service at any Detroit Edison officeor tee your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Coeapany I FOR MAKING TEA ORCOfFEf For making tea or codfee, eg for coolriAfto fat things started quicklythis heady electric teakettle fills a daily need It hoik water FAST, and plugs into the nearest coovenience codes You caa ate it anywhere ia tbe boose Only S495 at any Detroit BdJ ion office for Detroit Bdiso ootfh Dispatch of June 29, 1916 Mrs Estelle Mowers, 31, died at her home in Putnam June 25 Surviving is her husband, George, and a daughter, Lucy The funeral ser ices were held Tuesday, Rev Cam burn officiating The friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper gave them a surprise party last Tuesday evening After a pleasant evening, John Mar gin, in behalf of those present, presented to the honor guests an oak rocker and a carving set The Pinckney Independents have been reorganized and will play Fowlerville here on Friday They play Stockbridge at the Fourth of July celebration nt Gregory and Stockbrrige at the homecoming there on August 3 The line up is Cliff Van Horn, lb J P Doyle, 2b Harold Swarthout, 3b Guy Kuhn, ss Roche Shehan, If Ward Swarthout, cf Koche MClear, rf Paul Kuhn, p L McClear, c Charles Brown has purchased an Overland touring car Claudis Hinchey, Florence Tupper, and Florence Byer are attending sum mer school at Ypsilanti L E Richard has finished painting the Floyd Reason, Nellie Gardner and Mrs Placeway houses Will Dunning has purchased the Mrs Utely home on Main St Herman Vedder is working at the Glennbrook Stock Farm C M, Hudson is moving hit family to Jackson this week , William MeMullen and family will work the Marion Reason farm tins year Leo Monks has enrolled in Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti The Misses Veronica, Margaret and Lucille Brogan are attending summer school at Ypsilanti G W Teeple, Ross Read, Fred Swarthout, H B Gardner, and F G Jackson attended a Masonic banquet at Fowlerville Tuesday evening Married at Howell Saturday, Miss Anna Brogan of this place to Ber nard Murningham of Howell Ross Read and wife, R J Carr and wife, C G Meyer and wife, and Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were ir Toledo Monday A team belonging to James Tipiady ran away while returning from work on the state highway Tuesday right Mr Tiplady aad John and James Jeffries, who ware on the wagon were thrown off The team, after running threvgli town Jn the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice K Parker, by C Bryan Ktnnty, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs YSaira Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Qrdr of Publication At a sestxun of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in suid County on the 29th day of April, A D 1941 1resent Honorable Joseph HCollin,s, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affaduvit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the de ftndents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and agns, are proper and necessary paities defendant in the above entitled cause, a,ad it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot ce acertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have persona representatives or heirs living oi where they or some of them may re iide, and further that the present wlcreabouts of said defendants an unknown, and that the names of thr persons who are included thereii without being named, but who nn embraced therein undor the title o unknown heirs, devisees, legatees itid assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Hryan Kinney attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered tht said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to bt entered in this cause within thref mths from the date of this order, and ir default thereof that naid bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDKKED that withj ir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi Ihis Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ir rted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to he continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession I Joseph 11 Collins, Circuit Judge whether such title, aierest, iien or possible right has been poied of by win by said defeadantsy And it further appearing thetthe,, rJuinff does not know and has got been able afte diligent search inquiry to ascertain the names the pernor who are included as fendents without being named, Ipon motion of Shelds and Si attorneys for plaintiff, it is ORD1 FD that the above named defendant and their unknown heirs, devisee legatees and assigns cause their praiance to be entered herein wit in three months from the date hex ahf that in default thereof said but be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further OHDERED that the plaiitiff cauie this Order to be pub lihfd within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, H published and circulatiag in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy lohn A Hagman, Clerk ihe above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessor Plat To 3 of the City of Howel M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Shelds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Circuit Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Court Take Notice, that this suit, in vhicr the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and bciT in the City of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of the Southeast i of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range f5 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad ripht of way, and trie North east 4 of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, liange 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, H15 Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George R Oecxer, Peter A towdrey and Samuel Oowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shops and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Paiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and astgns, Defendents No 8444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Powell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 Prent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause j MURRAY, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend DEFAULT having been made for lore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st day of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 355356 Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong o l eter Murray and Teresa Msrray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which es tate was probated, being File Number 191 1W Genesaee County Pro bale Court Records t which mortgage there Is ciaimi to be due and unpaid at the date i f this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of One thousand mne hundred seventy nine Dollars and 7 cents, 8197987, ard no Lit or proceeding at law or in pqutty having been had or instituted LO recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statsfe in such case made and provided, NO1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday the 12th day of July A, D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortge will be foreclosed by a ale it public vendue to the highest bidder the EaiLrlj entrance to the court House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston id held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereat as may be necessary to pay the amuunt due on said mortgage as cforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or dums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip at land thirty two 82 Rods Wide oe the West side of the South East Quarter of the North West Fractional quarter of section three 8 and also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West aide of the West Half of the South Bast Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Range 5 East MJeh igan bated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA ents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they caught near tbe 8tere Teeple eonn hare any personal rsprosontathos or uninjured heirs Irving, or where they or any of Vera Worden of Gregory has en jtaem may reside, or whether the listed in the title, interest elate, lien er possible 1 vin of G F MaeNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee fiuftiness Aesfrosa Fenton, Michigan Mr and Mrs Ry DaHnfkea pent Sunday with Mr aad Mrs CelatMeren f L t I ildSP r f iVJ,, v V gfc 5 WHY SHOULD 1 FINANCE MY NEXT CAR LOCALLY When you borrow here y,u ev credit jUiidins ,th SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cooditioaed Michigans Finest Small Town Tbeatre CHELSEA, MICH tablish local institution that Fri, Sat June 27, 28 ROAD SHOW A Comedy with AUOLFH MENJOU, ind inter No CAROLE PATSY KELl Pete Smith Cartoon ested in you You are able to San, Mon, and July 1 Tues ire 30 place your cal agent insurance with a And t i onvenient to make loan payis nearby bank lit a t thi THAT HAMILTON WOMAN A Drama With VIVIEN LEIGH, LAWRENCE OLIVIER, ALAN MOWBRAY The Pincknoy Dispoich Wednesday, June 25 19 Norrine Parker of Howell is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs K Drown Lffie Reason is spending a few days with Mrs Wm Mercer of 1inckney Key Wright injured his leg when he fell while picking cherries Mr and Mrs Ackerman and Mr jjui Mrs Dowd spnt the week i Chicago frk end Hamburg Fri JuaeX7 On June S FelsNaptha Soap 6 Cartoon 1 Wei Thurs, July 2, 3 Double Feature AUTO LOANS late model Finance your new or used car through this bank first National Bank IN HOWELL In DeMember Federal Deposit urance Corporation All posits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE PENALTY A Drama With LIONEL BARRYMORE, ED WARD ARNOLD, MARSHA HUNT, ROBERT STERLING Also IN OLD COLORADO An Outdoor Drama with HOPALONG CASSIDY Cartoon Information Please THE AVON THEATRF Soc abridge, Mich Cojning Attractions Pot Gold, A Womans Face Wanted Wings F n 1 Sat June 27, 28 Double Featture MEET THE MISSUS A Higgins Family Picture Comedy Starring ROSCOE KARNS, RUTH DON rELLY, SPENCER CHARTERS Also BEHIND THE NEWS A Newspaper Drama Starring LLOYD NOLAN, DORIS DAVEN PORT Sun, and Tues June 29, July lit BACK IN THE SADDLE Starring CkENE AUTRY, with SMILEY BUR NETTE and MARY LEE Lady 1 The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, June 26, 27 TOPPER RETURNS With JOAN BLONDELL, ROLAND YOUNG, CAROLE LAND1S Added Attraction LouisBaer Fight Pictures March of Time Cartoon News Sat, June 28 One Day Only Double BUI Mat 2 p m 10c 20c CHARLES STARAETT in i Vea Nights Coming Las Eve, The Round Up ratixibar Road To I Cash FOR DEAD OI DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWKLL 450 AN A TIP OR 6366 Darling Company Successors to the MlLLENBAfH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock THE PINTO KID With LOUISE CURRIE THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT with HUMPHREY BOGART, JOAN LESLIE, EDDIE ALBERT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, June 29, 30 and July 1st Matinee Sun 2 pm Cont RAY MILLAND, WILLIAM HOLDEN, WAYNE MORRIS, BRIAN DONiEVY in 1 WANTED WINGS With CONSTANCE MOORE, VER ONICA LAKE I News Cartoon Plainfieid While Rev Swadling is attending the Conference at Detroit the church here is being varnished and new carpet laid Mrs Ed Swadling and Carrie were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Florence Dutton Mrs Duane Jacobs and bahy and Ford Lavern Topping were brought home from Stockbridge hospital this week Mrs Hazel King was hostess Monday night to a brush demonstration and Mrs Hazel Jacobs Wednesday night given by Mrs Hattie West Mrs Jane Killenberg and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton called Satur day afternoon on Mrs Duane Jacobs and baby t Mrs Mary Hassenchal and child 1 were in Howell Friday night lieyd remained and visited the den ts Saturday Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwright from near Van Town called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Mabel Perkins rf Vayne were Sunday guests of Mts Mabel Gordon Wed, June 2 Fmy Night, All Adults 15c 2 Features 2 SCOTLAND YARD With NANCY KELLY, EDMUND GIVENN, JOHN LODER Also REPENT AT LEISURE With KENT TAYLOR and WENDY BARRIE Coming The Singing Hills, The Man Who Lost Himself Y ihud of Miller road in the Con ivLjational church, Lansing r and Mrs H J Dyer and hidren meet Sunday at the home of Mr nnd Mrs Rollin Proctor for i picnic dinner Gregory Mrs Anna R Miller, 51 years old, a lesident of Ann Arbor and Hamhur township died o the Saline neral hospital Wednesday morning fter a long illness She was a daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Lewis Lepps and was born in Columbus, Ohio, June f, 1890 She ivas united in marriage, with Frank Miller of Ann Arbor June 3, IKtX She is survived by the husband, a daughter, Mrs Dorothy Testa, Ann Arbor, two sons, Dr Harold Miller of the Saline General Hospital and lunry Lewis Miller, also of Saline her mother, Mrs Lepps and a sister, Mr Nicholas S Miller, both of Ann Aiboi and three brothers, William, Ouc and Albert Lepps all of Columbia, Ohio Mrs Miller was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Daughters of Mokanna and Pythian Sisters of Ann rnoi and the Ldaies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church, Funeral service were held at the Muehlig funeral chapel at Ann Arbor yibiay afternoon, Rev Fred Len churn of Saline officiating Burial i,i Hamburg cemetery Mr Lois Borton, commander of liimburg hive, No 392, Lady Mactubces entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon members of the hive and guests at a joint birthday meet 114 honoring members whose birthday anniversaries are in April, May and June Mrs Borton, Mrs Emily Luclar, Mrs, Emily Docking, Mrs uiulys Lee, Mrs Elizabeth Houghten Mr Eva Moon, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs, Jennie Shannon and Wilma Modi, Each received a gift and the monthly party, with Mrs Lee and Mrs Houghten acting as committee A delicious pot luck dinner was served, including a birthday 1ollowing the dinner, bingo was played prize winners being some inning more than one Mrs Knud Sah trap, Mrs Lawrence Henderson, Mr Ella Featherly, Mrs Inez BurdicK, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Dora Filloway, Mr Mildred Whitlock, Charles Thomas, Miss Osa SahMis Margurite Borton and Miss Jule Ball The next meeting will e held at IOOF hall Tuesday iifternorn, July 2 Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule A Ball attended the meeting of Webster Grange No till at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Wheeler in Webster township I Thursday night with Mrs Wheeler ting as hostess and 27 in attendance The meeting was in charge of Fred Wheeler, master Official reports were given by Mrs Emmett Farrell secretarytreasurer and other routine business transacted Followu g the business meeting bunco was played, prize winners being Mrs Frank Kleinschmidt, Mrs Bertrand Moore and Miss Mercedes Merrill Supper was served The next meeting will be at the Webster Community Congregational house Thursday night July 17 Mrs Emily Docking, who has been spending the past few weeks at her home in Hamburg village has return ed to Melius hospital, Brighton Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg attended the twentysutond annual Toland family reunion at the home of Charles Toland at Williamston with 68 in attendance Mr Martin was elected president for the ensuing year Other officers elected were Howard Toland, Lainsburg, vicepresident and Mrs Glen Grffin, Brighton, secretarytreasurer The 1942 reunion will be held at the home of Howard Toland, Lainsburg Det Monte Coffee Lb 25 1 Wneatles Pkg, Ritz Crackirs Lotus Bread Flour 101 r Lb 24 LB MarshmaBlowsMonrch Lighthouse Cleanser 3 tms I Royal Gelatin I 4 13 Paper Towels Rolls 25 Palmolive Soap 4 Roman Cleanser 2 Gal C Jug Pars 15 So Soft Toilet Tissue Del Monte Sardines 19 Rolls OVAL 15 225 t i TexsunGrapcir Juice j C46 Oz Can 19 V Northern Tissue 4lor 19 Sliced Bacon Lb 29 Bacon Squares Lb 5 Millers Cottage Cheesq Oleo lbs ,D8 as Lb 15ci Juicy OrangesGreen Onions Doz ,s1JcBn mi 2 49 Lenons Doz 30c Conki og Apples 4 Lbs Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS MINNOW DEALERS LICENSED Jil 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111 LI 11 1111111111111111111 1II11 11111111 f 111111 n t us rop, Ail persons who take, possess or transport fresh minnows for communal purposes are required to take nut a license costing 3 On securing this license the deaiv will be applied with a sign by the conservation department reading, licensed minnow dealer LOCAL U S O DRIVE Harry Murphy, chairman of the uSO for Putnam township states that he expects this township to raise its quota of 173 with little trouble He has added a number of Pinrkney women who will aid him with the drive this week When you i are solicited by them it is your duty to respond and to do your part in , the same manner and spirit as the boys who are doing their bit in the selective service camps A list of the donors will be published in next weeks Dispatch Miss Mary Jane Tasch was Ann Arbor one day last week I Wanted WOOL 1 Lynn Hendee iiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHHiniiiinnniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiim iMiiiiiiiiiinitiii Jiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiillltiilliiiiinii iiniiiiiiiiirTiTTrki iiiiiinifiiiiii SM I DexterMichCentral R R j I CENTENNIAL JULY 3,4,5 200 PeopU GJANT HISTORICAL PAGEANT 9 Episodes Staged by the John B Rogers Production Co I Mis Donna Leach is statting work m Monday morningJ Fowlerville Mr an Mn A, SbUMs, Dale, attended taeir grand Thr Daily Vacation Bible School with an enrollment of 68 observed childrens night by presenting a program at the church Sunday evening June 22nd, closing their two weeks of school Mrs Wm Groen and daughter, Myra Mac, of Pollack, S D, visited their daughter, Mrs George Van lioen and family Mis Anna Vcr Hoven, daughter of Mr and Mrs Anthony Ver Hoe ven, and Mr Harold Caakey, son of Mr J nd Mr Times Caskey were married at Zeeland Wednesday evening, Juae 18th A reception was held at the home of her parents Saturday Mr and Mrs John Myers of Coffey, Missouri, who have been visit ing their daughter, Mrs Durward McDonald and family in Detroit have returned to the home of their son, Fred Myers and family Mrs Millie Buek of Brighton has been spending a few days with Mrs Toa Knapp and family Mrs Harriet Brown of Lansing 1 visiting Mr and Mrs Smith Mar tin T sV fj Mildred Vtrntng The Ladies Guild of St Steprjr Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs N J Stephanon at htt home Wednesday afternoon, July 2, inJ cread of ThttTsday, the rtfoU date Mrs Walter Clark nnd daughter, Jenne, were in Ann Arbor Saturday The fishing season oponed today but we have not heard of any record catches The Wurzel family of Ann Arbor rie spending the summer at their cottage at Silver Lake Mrs Flwin Hulce and son, Larry, and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula were in Detroit today Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Emmet Roche of Detroit called on relatives here Thursday i John Colone has taken over the oil station at M3fi and Pearl St conducted by Clare Miller for the past several years I rof Fred Hicks nnd family of Cincinnati, Ohio, have arrived to spend the summer at their cottage at Fase Lake Mrs Iva Meyers 0 Lansing, former s ool teacher here, and daughter, Raihsra Jean Walsh, left last week on an auto trip to California Miss Roberta Shirley is in charge 0 the Ford Lamb homo this week during the absence of Mr and Mrs Lamb who are in New York state, Mrs Louis Monks nd daughter Marie, of Jackson, Fannie Monks md Xellie Gardner attended the Mnto Reunion on Sunday at the J home of Mis John S Vaughn in INUWL MOTOR CITY SHOWS CARNIVAL COMPANY S Rides Shows Concessions OLD AND NEW RAILROAD EQUIPMENT Free Acts, Band Concerts, Old Drxter Mansion Open for Inspection, Old Dexter Buildings Labeled for Indentification, Many Other Interesting Features BIG HISTORICAL PARADE JULY 4th Kiddies Parade July 3 General Parade July 5 With All Horse Drawn Vehicles Come and Help Celebrate the Hundredth Anniversary of the Coming v of the First Train to Dexter s 125 DEXTER MEN ARE WEARING BEARDS COME ANY DAY 5 I AND SEE HOW THE MEN OF 100 YEARS AGO LOOKED TilHIinillllMIMiHIitilliinilllllitlMllltlltlllllllilMiiiHtiHMIlllMllllliiiMiMi,,,, iw si too mQQS sM JU1V4 1 ftyfoWy , lei MCUtW ,A mmmmvirmf tvm K r4dBbf The Piacknev Dispatch Wednesday June 25 1941 J J i SB EE CASH SPECIALS RL SAT June 17, June 28 ilfte Pint J It loda Crackers SUNRAY ENRICHED 1CW24 Lb Bag BOX 10L Gold Medal Flour KITCHENTESTED 97c 6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C elloggs Corn Flakes 2 f9c rafts Cheese 2 M box 4Jc No2 Cans Peas Coim,Tomatoes 28c isqtllck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29c gar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58 Butter GOLDENDALE er lb 39 Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg, 1Qci Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG 25 rrnours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can 24c ampbellsSoups Except 2, Scans 25e inso 2 lge pkg yj ux Soap Flakes lge pkg 9f Fancy Rice 3 tb 19 Itz Crackers b21c leo z lbs 25e aper Towels 3 kt25c catsup LE Qc cans 300Z jg O ange Juice 46c 24 TomatoJuice46 0ZCAN jc Camay Sop 3 bars J6c Rsd Salmon CAN 29c Entered at Pooteltee Pinckaey, Mka a tecond class matter Subscription 126 a y Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHED Mrs Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin were in Lansing Sunday Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with friends here George Crane has finished brick veneering his cottage at Anderson Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent the week end with the Misses Hoff Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Muriel, were in Ann Arbor Friday John Gruegel of Michigan State Sanitarium was in town Saturday night Elwin Hulce is now working at the King Seeley factory in Ann A rbor Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Jr of called on friends here Saturday night Miss June Smith, Waterloo, N D, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Don Hammer Herbert Peach Palmer is UJW e rmoyed at the Winans Like Couaty Club Mrs Leo C Lavey and sons visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans hos pital, Dearborn, Friday Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Portage Lake Mrs Hattie McCullough Crawford of Detroit is spending the week with Mi Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT RESCKIPTION3 ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE m ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE ennedys Gen Store 4lC S ONE 23F3 WE DELIVER tf fa HtflieAA iSH HANDS AND FACES teaching children habits cleanliness, plentiful hot ter is a boon In getting idy for school, washing ids and faces before meals, L, hot water always on tap ices a big difference Ask ut automatic ELECTRIC ter heating at any Detroit ison officeor see your irrber, electrical dealer, dware or department store The Detroit Edison lpany lcryl Amrurgey spent the end in Jackson week Miss Barbara Haines visited Eva Mae Kellenberger Monday Stanley Dinkel made a trip to Jackson Saturday business Michael Roche made a iiip to Howell Saturday business lOjeMi OF USES 1THIS HANDY TEAKETTLE n times a day, youll reciate the quick, easy of boiling water pro by this electric teaketor washing dishes, for ing, for the laundry, for ling, shampoos,house jing and countless other this kettle heats water Only 495 at any De idison office for Detroit customers only Miss Georgia Packard is working in an Ann Arbor restaurant Miss Effie Reason of Gregory is isiing at the Will Mercer home Miss Denise Ledwidge is assisting in the Patrick Sweeney home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Lillian V j lie Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L Gearhart of near Howell Mr and Mrs Hiepner of Michigan City spent the week end at Patter Sv c Lake Mr and Mrs W E Beach of Howell called at the P W Curlett home Friday night Mr and Mrs Burton Horning of Jackson called on Mrs Emma Burpress Sunday evening Mr and Mrs, C 0 White ar Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit were week endguests of Gene Mann Robert Martin and a party of fiends from Swartz Creek picniced at Newport Beach, Portage Lake Sunday Mrs Charles Clark and Edward Spears Sr attended the funeral of Mi Jennie MeGuiness at Dexter Tuesday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor are spending a or pule of weeks camping at North I like Harry and Lorenzo Murphy and Mrs Loronso Murphy and son were n St Clair Tuesday Mrs, Murphy una son remained for a visit Week end guests of Mrs, Eleanor L awidge were Miss Loretta Hoey of revter, Mr and Mr Desmond Led dpe, and DenUe Ledwidge of Dcttot Joe and Earl Drown of Lansing are visiting their cousin, Jimmie Van Elajicum Miss Hetty Gallagher of Dexter is isiting her sister, Mary Jane Gallagher Dwight Wagoner sold three hogs last week that brought 105 They were trucked to Detroit Whittier Stone and wife, Mrs fohr Orr and Mrs Fannie Buck of Linden were dinner guests of W H Clark Sunday Marshall Meabon, who took hi aray examination last week has bon ordered to take another one at the Uni ersity of Michigan hospital Mr and Mrs Ben White received a card from Jack White who was in the June draft He has been sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Rev and Mrs R E Bachus of Columbiaville were appointed to a Meihodist church in Flint at the Annual Methodist Conference last week Sunday callers at the Herb Sneed home were Mr and Mrs Don Miller and daughters of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Earl Sharp and daughter, Maurinc, of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W II Mercer were Dr and Mrs Frank Meicer and children of Pontiac and Xr Walter Mercer, wife and son, of Enst Lansing Mrs Weltha Vail spent last week th Jackson and Parma relatives, Mr and Mrs Joe Griffiths and family went to Alpena on a fishing ti i over the week end Miss Mary Verna Howard, who has been attending Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti has been spending a weeks vacation at her home She will return to Ypsilanti for summer school The announcement is made of the Eddie Droct, who hat bean attend birth of a nine pound son to Mr and 1 ing the State Normal at Ypsilanti, Mrs Hubert Martin of Los Angeles is spending his vacation here He will i California, on May 81 last Mrs, , v i UAHKM nd resume his studies at Ypsilanti next Martin was formerly Eliaabeth ld Mrs Charles Monroe an , pinctaey Mi and Mrs Floyd Haines and daughter of Lansing spent the week I end at the Abel Haines home i Fritz Gardner has resigned his job at the Pinckney Die Set factory and is now working in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Field and nauerhter of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs C M MacRorie Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore urd children of Dexter were Sunday callers at the W C Miller home hoy Clinton ias resigned his position in Detroit and expects to return to St Catherines Ontario, to work Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and family of Ithaca spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hmdee Mrs Mabel Isham and daughter, Jryce, visited Mrs Vern Beattie and iew son in the Howell hospital Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow attended a celebration at Hamburg to cel ebrate the opening of the new factory building there Born to Mr and Mrs Vernon Bcattie Bernice Isham of Hlowell at McPherson hospital, on June 22, a 5 pound son Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr havp moved into the Swarthout up per flat on Mill St which has been remodeled Mrs Mamie McOwen returned home Friday after spending the week with relatives in Racine, Wisconsin Mr and Mrs Robert Read of irird Rapids spent the week end here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Come In and Give lit a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer 0ls and Grease Car Greasin far Washing Nat Door Check Mig Co i FOFtl LAMB, Mgr lien White and wife called at Basil Whites at Howell Sunday night Mist Zena lMummer is visiting at the home of Clyde Soper in Berkeley this week Mis, Dorothy Meabon is working iov Mrs Willard Wiltse, west of 1 town Mr and Mrs Warren Barton and Mrs, Edith leek were in Detroit Sutduv to attend u birth hi prty fo Kmery Peck Mr and Mrs C F Neff of Marcel, Ohio, were Sunday callers at the Will Shehan farm At one time they ovned the Younglove farm Vr mid Mrs John Rjxan vlar katuni pont the week end at the I ni iarm here Mr and Mrs Schaefer Presley of Deijit opnt the week end at the W ii Gardner home Mrs Ross Read and Mr vcck md guests at the R J Can i liiiiic were Krnest Can of Detroit, i Jamo r,reene o Lamng Mr Lola Lobdell and mo he Eleanor Mi Margaret Flitoft spent last E Darrow were Richard Loomis Jr Ledwidge attended the bridge Hub I and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs at the home of Mrs Bess Devereaux J Wm Gillen of Lansing, Mrs Hazel in Howell Monday afternoon Ely of Ann Arbor and Mr Singer of Howell Mr and Mrs Harold Hinchey have moved from Ann Arbor to their new home on M36 across from the Stanton Line house Charles Schmidt of Howedl called vt the home of Mr and Mrs Elwin Inice Friday night He is attending summer school and expects to get his masters degree this summer The marriage of Curtis Chambertain of Pinckney and Miss Geraldine Stuck of Dexter township will take phue at the Pinckney Congregational church on June 27, Rev J M McLucas officiating , We understand that the Hudson Mor Co of Detroit will be fhut down for two weeks and the bovi from here employed there will have a acation whie inventory it taken Mr and Mr Clyde Soper and iaimIy of Berkeley and Mr and Mrs k at their cottage near Houghton I kr Sunday guests at the Will Shehan farm were Roche Shehan and family Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A M Carl Soper and daughter, Carla, of j Tan ni and Mr and Mrs James Am Arbor virited at the Clauae o j Koch of Detroit, per home Sunday Mrs T F Smouse of Glenwood, Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hcrbie Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk Mrs Mauk will drive her back to Iowa iinday guests at th rrme of Mr ,rt Mr C J Clinron were Cham id Roy Clinton of Detroit, Mr and Mr Ralph Clinton and Miss Maxint S uf of Howell Sunday guests of Mrs Albert F ovt were Mrs Irene Davidson and I Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and I imiy of Ann Arbor Mr d M of Howell were Friday the Herb Sneed home id Mrs Arthur Davis and of Highland were Sunday it the home of JUBM Dock Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter, Donna Lee, returned heme funday morning from an auto trip to California and points weet at Sunday guests of Mrs W E Rev D W Ryan, pastor of the which they visited her father, T L, Murphy were Mr and Mrs D J Tuscola Methodic church, was the Bourbonnaia Sr at Hemet, Califor Mcmman, Mr and Mrs A, H Mur cuest speaker Sunday morning at nia, and Harold Reason at flfeyward, phy and son, Dick, and JohnSulli te Community Congl church Rev van of Jackson Dick remained for Ryan was in Detroit last week at a wteki via tending the Metaodtot Coafeteooa, jiuhter, Leona, had Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs L C Gorhan ai the Hum Hollow golf club near Dc trlt Mr and Mrs Everett Burchell of I 7oledo, Ohio spent the week end at the Ross Read home and with them and Miss Helen Feidler visited Mr , and Mrs Harold Tooman in Manchstr Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs James T amb of Lansing, Gordon Lamb and Miss June Lamb of Detroit, Mr and Albert MaLachlan and Mrs trude Amburgey of Detroit GerThe marriage of Miss Shirley Widnayer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer to Thomas Line son of Mrs Edna Line of East Mar io, will take place at the Pinckney Congregational church, Saturday veting, Rev J M McLucas officia ting Mr and Mrs, Ford Lamb and Mr nd Mrs James Lamb left by auto Monday to attend the Exhibit Manngern Exposition at Cleveland, Ohio, iid then go on to Schenectady, Now York, where James has a ith General Electric and 1ms Mrs Bert Smith of Perry, Mr and California They covered T100 mflea I Mrs Oliver Smith of Pontiac, Al mmtmA w Mr Marvin Shirey and sister, Ishaw of Linden and Mr and Mrs, i SJ0 Dorothy, wen in An Arbor Friday f Rue Lamb of Pmckaty i y njkSfy isrfTbePincknov kC KlE P P iWr t Wednesday, June 25 1941 te of SaturZHJOU ELECTRIC HOT WATER IN ABUNDANCE Heating water is the newest service electricity provides for your home Choose the tank lizc suited to your familys needs, and that amount of hot water is furnished daily, with no attention whatever Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or depa store today The Detrc JLS ii voaipany however the Sunday School is to be congratulated on the bg events o tii week and other recent ones Iiith and marriages seem to bo very ui h in the limelight and the Phil,hea reporter extends good wishes i U PreConvention Weekend u t together vas held at Blue Rdut, North Carolina, June 2022, 141 The 10 Angeles Aurua1 Conu on of 1 racaPhilatVia s sched uled for July 1013, 1941 rs Wm Loll was in ccupe of days last week Jean Graves of the Michigan State j Su litarium was home Saturday Mrs Jennie Kellenberger is workifr at the Davaja Camp ar Haro butg Mi and r Norman Wh owell vveie at Ben Whites d ij evening Mike Roche and Arthur Bullis attended a milk meetingat Howell Fri day evening Jack Sheldon and Mrs Edna Spears visited friends in H ednesday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter were in Fowlerville Tuesday night Miss Geraldine Stuck of Dexter called at the Charles Chamberlain home Tuesday Ars Alma Harris and IS AWARDED DEGREE Ceorge M Welch president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, was awarded the honorary degree of Doclor of Business Administration at the annual commencement exercises tonight at the University of Michigan With the honorary degree came tiie following citation for Welch Long associated with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, in whose service he has steadily risen GAME RAINED OUT SUNDAY Holland daughter, at are to 1 K 1 HANDY TEAKETTLE FOR SMALLER AMOUNTS For smaller amounts of boiling water in a hurry, this electric teakettle is just the thing It holds nearly four quarts, and has a special highspeed element that heats water FAST You can plug it into any convenience outlet 495 at all Detroit Edison offices for Detroit Edison custom only Continued From First Page SOLDIER BOY LETTERS ahgout 50 of them and were they a mess but we got a laugh from it We ,ofc back here Saturday morning and another 10 per cent went to the hospital The army never heard that Ve night was made to sleep in j I belong to the first squad of the first platoon of our company There 10 of us and we have two tents ive in, 5 in each tent One is on one is in the hospital, and one i AWOL He is back in Michigan by this time I suppose So there is just Fargent and me in the first tent In the other tent here is an other AWOL, and another in the I hospital so our squad is mighty small just now 1 am afraid our serj crcaht is going to get in trouble He I is a fine fellow too Chuck Purdy of , 11owell is still suffering with his noeh which was hurt in an auto acciicrt some years ago and he is liable to be sent home They have sent us a lot of boys who should have gone to hospitals I got the cookies you sent and Iso a letter from Russell Livermore ind Joan Think you are wrong about Can1 pcLiball Baker getting hurt last Apr iii a truck smashup Saw him uid hn never mentioned it to me You have to watch your stuff in ihis army Lost a towel, two pair of ock and a handkerchief off the line lust night Tf you find out where Kahh Croupe is, let me know Say hello to everybody for me including Joe his dog Private Norman Miller 126th Infantry, 32nd Division 1941 WHEAT LOAN PROGRAM A 1941 wheat loan program based on the recently enacted 85 percent of parity ljun law has been announced by the United States Department of Agriculture, according to Earl Crubb, chaiman of the Livingston County TripleA Committee He pointed out that wheat producj ers in the national referendum on Zita, are spending the summer l arketing quotas held May 81 voted J their farm south of town in favor of the quotas by a majority of 808 percent and under the law L W Martm and wife and Shirley the 85 percent of parity loan is mandatory when quotas are approved 1,0ans for 1941 rye and barley also have been announced The wheat loan rate is based on the July 1 parity price for wheat, and the Department of Agriculture estimates that 85 percer of parity on that date will represent an average national loan rate to farmers of approximately 98 cents a bushel With farm land values averaging about 98 cents a bushel for the Nation, and 1941 wheat parity and conservation oavments under the Fmckney was rained out last Sunday in the 4th inning with a 4 to 0 lead in the game with Oak Grove Wes Reader, local high school teachc, caught for Oak Grove Pinckney collected 7 hits and no strikeouts h the rainshortened game Pinckney plays Oak Grove at the letters rield July 10 Pinckney now has won four and luFt two Dexter, who Pinckney has beaten twice this year, plays the local team Sunday June 29 Anne Simpson of Detroit were in Pnckney Saturday evening Pat Bronson, who has been ating school at Petersburg Virginia, has arrived home for the summer Mr and Mrs Jay Weinberg and hldrer of Chesea visited at h Elwin Hulce home one day last week Rev Francis Murphy was called to New York City Monday by the death of his brother, Fred Murphy Mrs C B Eaman of Columbia, Mssouri, is visiting her sister, Mrs Mr Teeple at BATTING AVERAGES H 12 6 5 6 3 8 6 4 8 1 0 0 Ave 600 500 884 888 888 800 800 194 187 148 000 000 Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark and son, Richard, of Oak Grove were S Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Clark Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Mma Harris and daughter, Zita, attended the funeral of Miss Jennie U S O CAMPAIGN OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS June 19, 1941 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees Lavey, Van Blaricum, Loll, G Dinkel, S Dinkel, and Ross Read Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Following bills were presented P W Curlett, printing 695 Joyce Chamberlain, mowing park 1750 Claude Kennedy, Bd of Rev 400 Leo C Lavey, assessors salary and board of review 5400 Motion by Lavey, supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried On motion by Stanley Dinkel, and supported by Loll, the council voted to accept the village tax roll and that treasurer collect taxes starting July 1st, 1941 to August 15, 1941 Motion carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk PHILATHEA NOTES The guest preacher on Sunday was Rev Ryan, who has several times been welcomed by our people, and we enjoyed his message to us He, with Rev McLucas, has been at tending the Methodist Conference in Detroit Owing to the special business Meeting of the Congregational Church and other causes, the attendance at Sunday School was smaller Asm usual, and we are unable to report the PhOethem Malta at this CONSERVATION NOTES The fishing season opened today and some thousands of Michiganders are expected to take to the lakes and streams Bluegills and black bass are the most popular of the game fish The size limit on bluegills, sunfish, perch, etc is 6 inches and the limit H 2b 22 fires in the tenth week brought the seasons total to 523 but the acreage burned over has been held I to ,380 Woodchucks, long held to be predators, may he a means to increase the rabbit supply as many woodrhuck dens are used by rabbits Of 100 woodchuck dens examined, over haf were used by rabbits The dens all hae two entrances, giving rrhhits a chance to escape from predators Assessed 50c for each undersized and for each trout in his possession over the limit an Otsego county anler paid 83 in justice court He had 47 trout and 84 were under the legal size The department used dynamite to to blast a boat slip 20 feet wide and 4 feet deep through 600 feet of bog ard marsh at Crooked Lake near Brighton last week The area blasted will be used as a fishing site 9 coyottes, 29 bobcats and one wolf cost the state 1,680 in bounty money last May Anglers catching the most and the biggest small mouthed bass on a 10 mile boat trip down Paint river wfll he declared champions of the annual Crystal Falls Baas Festival, July 5 6 ervation payments TripleA Program amounting to 18 u H Teeple and cents, the program cooperator will J Priphton receive a total return approximately equtl to the parity price In other words wheat fanners this year are going to reach their goal of parity for the first time since the farm depression hit American agriculture in the early 20s All growers who comply with their acreage allotments will be eligible , McGuiness at Dexter Tuesday, for wheat loans In addition, farmers Bobbe nd Kenneth who overplant will be eligible for mQnt have at Michigan loans at 60 per cent of the regular CQ u for a rate on wheat produced 0 their ex courge n agriculture cess acreage The loans, which are cahable on demand, will be made up t December 31 and will fall due April 30, 1942 Interest will be at 8 per cent Loan rates to farmers are baed 01 terminal rates, taking into account the location, handling charges grade and quality of the wheat Loan values are as follows for these terminal markets No 2 Hard Winter Kansas City 110 Omaha 109 Gulf Ports 117 Chicago 115 1 No 2 Red Winter Chicago J115 St Louis 115 No 1 Soft White Portend 1,05 No 1 Dark Northern Spring Minneapolis 115 Simultaneous with the wheat loan announcement the Department of Agriculture announced a loan for rye and barley produced in 1941 The rates on rye are 35 cents per bushel less than the rates applicable for No 2 Hard Winter Wheat or 50 cents per bushel on No 1, 44 cents for No 2, 42 cents for No 8 and 30 cents for No 4 with a discount f 2 cents for mixed barley No rye loans will be made except for farm storage and no storage allowance is permitted Barley loans may be made under farm or elevator storage but loans on barley stored in approved elevators will be 7 cents per bushel less than the farm storage Livingston county workers for the Unted Service Organization campaign in reports Monday night gave assurance that the drive for funds in excess of 3,2000 will be raised by the time the project closed on july 4th However, many persons are unsolicited and their support is still the determining factor in wheth er the county does all that has been asked of it in providing for the wel fare of those serving in the first lines of the nations defense program The USO progarw combines the activities of six well known agencies that are thoroughly familiar with the operation of service clubs in wmy camps They are the YMCA, the National Catholic Community Service, the Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare Board, the YWCA and the National Travelers Aid As sociation The United States G evrraeni i p5 irg the entire cost of recting the necessary buildings and these will be operated wholly by the USO GEORGE M WELCH President, Michigan Bell Telephone Co to positions of increasing responsi bility As general manager from 1916 to 1934 and since then as its president, he has justified the confi dence placed in his judgement He has demonstrated his capacity to di rect the manifold affairs of a rapidly growing industry in accordance with the highest ideals of modern business and its relation to the public good Among the marvels of sc ontific discovery, organized and cev loped by farseeing executives nie remains mo2 indspensible to the needs of civilization than the ruVanism whch sends vjices and even images swiftly and clearly through the wide spaces of the wo Id Exemplifying the Bell System personnel slogan Up from the Ranks Wech started his telephone career as a stenographer for what is now the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company at Minneapolis in 1904 Four years later he came to the Michigan State Telephone Company, now the Michigan Bell, as contact ient in Detroit 1 hrough successive promotions, Welch rose to general manager of the company in 1916 at the age of 35, the youngest official with that ttie in the Bell System He was giver, the added title, vicepresident in 1920, and was made prsHeut in 1934 NOTICE I am the new representative for thy AVON products in Pinckney and vicinity A full line of nationally known cosmetics and household necessities Mrs J M McLucas, Phone 60 LOCAL NOTES AB Meyer 20 Burg 10 Shehan 18 Vandy 18 Pressley 9 Amburgey 10 Shirey 20 Ledwidge 17 Lavey 16 Lamb 7 Tllis 9 Reason 1 SOFT BALL LEAGUE In th soft ball league last Ledwidge beat Miller 5 to 2 and the Married Men beat Singer 10 to 8 With many of the boys going away to work, it has been necessary to use many younger boys in the lineups H 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 H 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 H 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 H 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit were week and guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs George Dunn and family of Howell spent Sunday at through such public and private subl the R K Elliott home George Jr scriptions The campaign to raise 510,765,00 nationally is for the first years operation Four Howell students received degrees at the University of Michigan Saturday They were Mariam Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hiram who received a B A in French I Mary Baldwin, daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Baldwin, B A in history Annbelle Van Winkle, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don Van Winkle, BA ir mathematics and Robert Praxil, son of Mr and Mrs N M Prasil, B A in anthropology Miss VanWinkle was also the winner of the PepsiCola esaay contest on Why I Bekive Democracy to Worth Savins She gets an airplane trip to Now York City There were 20 wteeert in the United Seat, remained for a weeks visit Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters, Meicedes and Janice, were Sunday gueits of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Meringston county committee has said, de a We feel certain that every citizen GXt ek she 11 YInntl , v x 1 , , to pttend summer school Chairman Joe Brady of the Liv AB R J Lavey, rs 2, 1 Lamont, If 4 0 G Vedder, 2b 8 0 Miller, c 2 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 J Reason, lb 8 0 Fmery, 3b 8 0 Hulce, Is 8 0 B Baughn, cf 2 1 Amburgey, rf 2 0 Ledwidge AB J Ledwidge, cf 4 S Aschen, 8b 4 Dairow, 2b , 4 R Reason, lb 4 P Singer, p 2 A Singer, Is 8 R Vedder, rs 2 W Baughn, rt 8 J Aschen, c 8 Ellis, If 8 Married MM AB J Reason, lb 8 Hulce, p 3 R Reason, lb 4 A Singer, rs 4 R Singer, 8b 4 S Aschen, c 8 Ledwidge, cf 8 Vedder, rf Ellis, Is 8, Palmer, 2b 8 Singer AB Amburgey, Is 8 F Singer rs 8 F Singer, p 8 Aschen, 3b 8 Mi ier, c 2 Lavey, cf a Dark, rf 1 Meabon, lb 2 Gentile, If 2 JDarrow, 2b 2 Official Seaadtef , W L Married Men 8 2 Ledwidge 6 6 MPer 4 6 Singer 2 8 frmes Next Week I Monday Married Men vs Miller Wednesday Ledwidge vs Singer R 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 R 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 R 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet 800 500 400 260 will be only too happy to contribute Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent generously to this work which has as T T P, 1Aw W,O,A I four days with Mr and Mrs Harold its prime objective the maintenance of high morale among the defense forces of our country Movies, night clubs, and professional sporting events come high on the 2100 a month Uncle Sam pays his army privates But the funds Reason at Hayward, California, and also saw John Dillon at the Presidio, California Don and T 1 BouAonnais Sr went deep sea fishing and cnught a number of barracudas and yellow tails A letter received from Lloyd laisec will provide wholesome enter J Grimes has been forwarded to hte tainment and recreation facilities such as you would want your boy to unzie, Myron Dunning, and states that his father, Charles L Grimee, have if he were serving in the army, j died in 1986 Eva Grimes is in CaliYour generous response to the USO fornU and Lloyd is employed in the aolcHor is your opportunity to serve j accotll,ting division of the DM a cause too worthy to be denied Moines, Iowa, poetoiflee Pinckney, with a team made up mostly of 7th and 8th graders, lost an NYA game to Fowlerville here Tuesday 11 to 8 Inability of the lo cal team to hit effectively caused their defeat Alex Chanyi and Grant Cass were the battery, wtth Palmer, Griffith, Lamb and Fred Singer j forming the infield and Merlin Dar row, Gus Ledwidge, Douglas Plumj mer and Hoil is Amburgey in the out1 feld Messrs Wfll Roche, Ben White Frtd Even were in Maaen Sunday for the races which were rained oat Mrs, George Maffick, Mn Nugent of Pontine and Mn Kolmesh of Detroit were dinner guests of htn tot y , , stns VHZ K M JUM ,V,f6fth , The Pinckney Dispatch DLEASANT dreams are assured when sheets and pillow cases are embroidered with these lovely flower motifs The designs and Horsepower of Vessels Naval vessels vary greatly in their ratio of size to horsepower because some require far more speed than others, says Colliers For example, the engines of a battleship of the U S S Maryland class, with a displacement of 32,600 tons, develop 28,900 horsepow er, while those of a destroyer of the U S S Porter class, with a displacement of 1,800 tons, develop 50,000 horsepower the crocheted edging will be found pleasant and easy to do, even by the beginner Pattern 083 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 7 by 19 inches 2 motifs 7ft by 12 ft Inches directions for edging Illustrations of stitches materials needed Send your order to Sewlag Circle Neetflecraft Dept a Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST Honesty Gains When rogues fall out, honest men come by their own Immortality All men dfcsire to be immortal Parker THE SMOKES THE THING THE SMOKE OF SUNVtMUtKlNQ CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE Cff fe than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested less than any of themaccording to independent scientific tests of the smoke itteg CAMEL THE CIGARLTTL OF C05TMFR TOBACCOS Advertisements That Will Save You Monej WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWKU Service EW YORKFrequently cited is the vast difference between the World war biplane and the flying fortress of today, and frequentCoLOU,Ferry eVad Chief, Matter of ministrative Flying Fortress jservice has kept up with this technical advance Is a good administrator also an uptodate flier Col Robert Olds, newly in charge of the air corps ferry command, to start bombers on the way to Brit ain, is picked by informed onlookers as a shining example of the for ward moving officer He learned to fly during the World war, but he knows the big bomber of today the way Fritz Kreisler knows his fiddle It was only two years ago that the colonel brought a flying fortress across the country In 10 hours and 45 minutes, then a record flight far a military plane In between wars, he has been busy every minute and has come all the way through with changing flying techniques and skills He frequently has been mentioned as of the type of men who should command a separate air service A friend of Colonel Olds described him to me today as a Hollywood ideal of a flying officer, minus the exaggerated showmanship and swank of the screen airdevilstrim, natty, alert, clearheaded, courteous and personable He seems to have stirred up more enthusiasm among his friends than anybody this department has backtrailed for a long time One of Colonel Olds most distinguished air exploits was when he led six flying fortresses on a round trip to Argentina, in Feb ruary, 1937, for which he received the Distinguished Serv ice cross His is the highly spe cialized skill of mastery over the newest and biggest bomber, no matter how many cannon or how many extra pushbuttons on the dashboard He is a native of Norfolk, Va, but joined the air reserve from Woodside, Md in 1917 VXrE ONCE saw two sports writ ers looking through the paper Another sports writer had char acterized a famous athlete as a A Sporf Writer b i Jf r rel headed Never Forgets stumblebum How to Get Tough 2 for getting money under false pretenses One of the sports writers read this passage and remarked reverently, That guy is certainly a powerful writer Not having to mind libel laws, or pull their punch on the typewriter, sports writers frequently become the most released and uninhibited of catchascatchcan Uteratteurs In other words they never forget how to get tough It is one of them who, as their craft would have it, has put the slug on the Bund, in New Jersey He is AttyGen David T Wilentz, prosecutor of Bruno Hauptmann, who broke from the post as a sports writer for newspapers in Plainfleld and his na tive Perth Am boy, N J Wilentz drafted a bill to put the Bund out of business in his state and it has been passed unanimous ly by the state legislature This first overt state move against the Bund is attracting national attention, as the high concentration of defense industries there might make the region an Achilles heel for subversion or sabotage The attorneygeneral doesnt look tough He is slight in stature, ultrafastidious in dress, has slick black hair and ingratiating manners He is a master politico, with a tarbucket memory for such small matters as a constituents lumbago of 10 years back, and he is also the Flo Ziegfeld of courtroom showmen His histrionics in the Hauptmann trial caused some comment, but the news men gave him an out They said he hadnt clrcused up the proceedings any more than was neeesaary to win his ease He knocked off newspapering to work his way through the New York Law school T HE rising prestige of Carlos Saavedra Lamas in the Argentine is good news for this country Recent dispatches reveal Sr Lamas definitely on record as favoring closer political and commercial cooperation of Argentina with the United States In 1937, as foreign minister, he made a forthright stand for Argentine support of the Monroe doctrine Re is the author of the PanAmerican antiwar pact and the builder of the ABC entente between Argentina, Brazil and Chile NEW IDEAS Br BUTH WYETH SPEAKS COUD doors for the cupboards at the sides of this sink would have placed the accent on vertical lines and made the room seem narrower But most important of all, this combination of glass doors and plywood doors gives an opportunity to display dishes and other things that lend color, and at the same time makes a place to hide away less decorative utensils The lower cupboards and sink enclosure were built first The vertical supports for the glass cup boards are 1 by 12inch boards These rest on the lower cupboards and are placed far enough apart to accommodate the glass doors The 1 by 12inch board across the room makes the top of the glass cupboards and the bottom of the upper cupboards The ruffle trimmed shelf between the glass cupboards is 6 inches wide and the plate rail below it is made of two moulding strips NOTE If you are fixing up your kitchen you will and complete directions for fascinating new curtains on page 16 of your copy of Book 3 containing reprints of this series by Mrs Spears It also contains directions for a spacesaving pantry door pocket In Book 4 there Is a cook book shelf to be made for a kitchen table also a twine bag that you will find useful These booklets may be secured by writing direct to MRS BUTH WYETH Drawer 10 Bedford Hills Enclose 10 cents for ordered SPEAKS New York each book Address UncU PkilO Say5 With Doers in Minority The world is divided into people who do things, and people who take the credit So far, no navigator has made a reliable chart of the Sea of Matrimony A little pull will get you moat places but not through e door marked push Monkeys Look On Seriously Men laugh at the behavior of monkeys, but the monkeys are more polite When a man Days his tax his patriotism is at Us lowest ebb A chairman spends 2f minutes introducing the man who needs no introduction Many a man is put in the shade because he stands in his own light A Blessing Possible Peace can be made perpetual if nations will agree not to make new wars until they have paid for the old ones Of the two, Id rather listen U the boaster than the alibier There are three kinds of men who do not understand women young men, old men, and middleaged men COME in today Equip your car with the famous SaftiSured Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires It may be your last chance to get them at these low prices and with such exceptional tradein allowances This remarkable new tire is SaftiSured against blowouts by a patented SafetyLock GumDipped cord body SaftiSured against skidding by the amazing Gear Grip tread and SaftiSured for longer mileage by the exclusive new wear resisting Vitamic rubber compound, They are the only tires made that are safetyproved on the speedway for your protection on the highway WITH TODAYS CONDITIONS THE TIRES YOU BUY NOW MAY HAVE TO LAST A LONG TIMF SO ITS GOOD JUDGMENT TO BUY THE BEST FIRST QUALITY FIRESTONE HIGHSPEED TIRES AND VOW oca ran 4JS50019 FIRESTONE CONVOY TIRE Packed with thousands of miles of dependable service and extra safety 10W PRICE ON ALL OTHER fIZEf First choice of milUoni of motorists for long nonskid mileage and extra protection against blowouts With the big tradein allowance you can equip with a complete set at amazingly low cost LIIERAl AUOWANCl FOR YOUt 010 T1KS TRADE TREADS SAVE MONEY Let us put New Treads on your P resent tires, irestone Factory Methods and Materials FIRESTONE STANDARD TOP TREADS YOU pUINIfH Till 60016 V0WY SUVMONTHLY Of MOMTMY TERMS AS IOW AS 50 Ml WIIK AND YOUR OLD TIRR 60016 FIRESTONE f TANDARD TIERS The popular thriftbuy of motoriata At this low price, there if no other tire that wttl deliver to much dotlarfordollar vabat kt extra safety and long nonskid EVERY FIRESTONE TIRE CARRIES A LIFETIME GUARANTEE Uitoa 4 fto Vole of Resit wH Ikfccrt Croats, Morfortt Spooks MSJ MM RrstMa Syssftooy Orekostr smeer MM sUrotMosi of AHrosJ WoMooseta, Moasky tvtottft, otor N t C Rod Notworft SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE AMAZING SAROAINSrvft P TC r 1 V BL EP TKe PiackpT Dbpsjtefc Wedsacsdjty, June 2S 1941 The Fishing Season Opens Today We have a large stock of fishing tackle, including the Haddon, Shakespear, Millsite lines Get Your Fishing Tackle Here A New and Complete Stock Fri June 7 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat June 28 I Lb Peanut Butter Zj, Pure Cane io LB 565 i Sugar i Potatoes, new Clothes Line i Certo Per Bottle I Fruit Pectin 2 mta 25 33 19 2 MICH1GAM STATE Classified Want Ads Michigan Potato If the 1941 summer is wet again, such as was the 1949 season, Michigan potatoes will need more than HAY TO CUT on shares or win seU ii Jgeea 41 l Read article in Jane 7 issue of V Michigan Farmer, page 9885 then call your Watkins dealer I hare just the kind of Dost mad Duster that bill Bugs is talkfatj about C JS Hewlett WAKTEDTo cut hay on just grading to attract quality buyers Albert Shultx, Pinckney 1 haw buyers and I will be glad to In fact, Michigan spuds suffered vour farm howe or other last winter in competition with quel ty for sale I also have lake lots ity products from Maine and Idaho er f homes nd eagea chiefly because the rains came at Bodwiah, Gregory Save came the wrong time Many potatoes grew with large holes in the center they wouldnt hold up in storage Thou sands of bushel were lost by rotting Like the art of horticulture, culture of potatoes requires spraying at the right times But the weather is pi important For that reason the states efforts to standardize Michigan food products by grading and packaging, prior to state advertising in outstate markets, have been only partly successful Marketing leaders are be coming more and more convinced that Michigan growers must be sold first on the merit of scientific culture, inspected grading and uniform packaging before food advertisir can really get results for them Amount Julius Aschenbrenner Inez WANTED, FARMS BavV buyers for both large and small farms if found reasonable Ray Baker 129 West St, Northviile on FOR SALE Three acres of hay the Matt Brady farm, Walter Kybka bOR RENTFarm house on the NOK Coluser or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR RENTMOBILGAS Station, coiner Dexter and Pincknay roads S500 a month Inquire at station WANTEDl Shingling and roofing woik to do Geoige HHben WANTED TO BUT A small organ or melodian State condition and price Box 108, Pindney, Mich FOR SALE Majestic BSjttlQAQ B K Elliott Experienced chair cener and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job CecTi Proaser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern method to get Potato Bugs and other Gardes insects Get Watkina safe, activated oust Phone 98 a F Hewlett FOR SALEIce Box, holds SO DM of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEWater tank beater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box in good condition, very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 206 Pearl St FOR SALETOata V H 100 Yar Afo The opening of the Erie Canal in 1825 brought many immigrants from the East in quest of Michigan farm land Southern counties were first homesteaded FOR RENT 2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner Seed and Eating Pota0R SALE toes Deds Bnnchey In 1841, just 100 years ago, wheat was the leading crop in Michigan, and it was selling for 70 cents a bushel for a total value of more than 2,000,000 Other field croys of importance were Indian com, oats, barley, seed clover, hay vegetables and potatoes Maple sap was favored for conversion into sugar Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Glover and Timothy ha crop for sale on the ground 1 mile sooth of town on Patterson Lake Bead Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ru3ell Bokrus, R2 MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Large quantities of fruit apples peaches, berries were shipped from the fringe of the farming country slong Lake Michigan from near the mouth of the St Joseph river to Grand Traerse Bay Michigans part in the rearming of America u role regarded by many as more vital than that played by any other single statewill be vividly exhibited as part of the ninetyseconcx Michigan State Fair, Bernard J oingblood, General Marvger of the Fair, announced today The exposition will take pace at Ue State Fair Ground here from August 27 to September 7, inclusive FOR SALEClever and Mixed Hay Boy Dillingham FOR SALECorner lot735 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church WANTEDWashingTluV I Iiijs to do Mrs Russell Behris FOP SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WKsed Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle GR SALEA chemical toiolt,almost new and a ciistern pimp, little n sod Beck FOR SALE tion Price 11505 FOR SALE 19 ft food eoadiT BodJa ey Bead bile sedan t Matches 6 Apple Butter pi llf Gold Medal Jar ciVz LB Bread Flour 24 LB SACK 19 19 99 87 Livattock Gain One effect of the depression was a shift in Michigan agriculture from grain to livestock farming The 1937 returns, for example, show an income from farm products of246,000,000 Governmental benefits comprised less than 3 per cent However, livestock and livestock proaucts represented nearly 58 percent The 1941 census listed 187,589 farms in Michigan, ah increase of 108 per cent over the number listed in 1930 The total acreage used for farming, however, is only slightly more than it was in 1930 Tractors are gradually taking the place of horses, and the 1941 shortage of farm labor may speed up this trend towards robotized farms It is in the increase of livestock that the picture has changed most Hero are 1941 census facts Horses, Colts 344,475 381,357 Mules, mule colts 7,212 6,490 Cattle 1,540,768 1,287,525 cows and heifers two years old and over 968,764 737,796 Cows, heifers milked 868,853 746,104 Sheep, lambs 857,232 1,020,967 Hogs, pigs 585,993 874,180 Chickens 10,028,267 10,379,714 Leading Crop While two persons live in Michigan cities and towns for every per Youngblood, who has Just returned from Washington, where he con ferred with Congressional and military officials relative to the military feature of the Fair, said he expects the feature to be the most impressive i agonal defense exhibit ever placed on display in this country As one of the outstanding features of our State Fair, Youngblood said, the national defense exhibit, primarily, will symbolize the absolute interdependence of the soldier and the farmer, the tractor and the tank, the plow and the rffle It will accentuate the extreme importance of food and the production of food to the efficient operation of vur armed forces Secondarily, the military exhibit w 11 give many thousands of persona their first chance to see and inspect at close range the new implements of warfare many of which are Michigan made with which the United States posese to defend itself Located on the huge Mall directly r cress from the orchestra shell and along both sides of the beautiful j Civic Center near the main entrance to the Fair Grounds the military exhibit will include airplanes, tanks, blitz buggies, trucks, and other army transportation units, field artillery and antiaircraft guns, hospital units FOR SALEDurham June Deering mowiafc condition Henry FOR SALE White Gold early potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Pinckney FOR SALE cant Mr of hone hay FvancMn fihehaa, Pinckney Wanted Lawns to mow and odd jobs to do Phone 84 Donald Clark McPherson State Bank Over SixtyUfa Year of BUILDING A WALL son on a Michigan farm, the state I and field kitchens A detachment of occupies a unique place in the na tions agriculture In the number of acreages under cultivation, Michigan 26th among the states Yet only two of it crops fall below tenth place We are first in cherry, peppermint and spearmint crops Jersey Cream Graham Crackers 2 21 COrtI Wh0lc Kernal Can2tor Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 35c Spinach No 2 Can loo YOU GET BEiTiik MEATSTT Clarks We Deliver M All Times i oldiers, probably from Michigans own Fort Custer at Battle Creek, will be detailed to and bivouaced on the grounds throughout the Fair Attuned to this national defense motif, Youngblood said, Michigan farmers and farm implement manuWe are second for strawberries j facturers are preparing one of the celery, onions, cantaloupes, and field rost interesting and outstanding ag beans i rtcultural exhibits seen at the Fair in many years A total of 70,000 in premiums more than has ever In a state where resources are varied as they are in Michigan copper, iron, coal, salt, gypsum, woo J for manufacturing and paper pulp, and 5,000 lakes for a tourists psradise access to food is of great importance to consumers Again, Michigan Is richly blessed MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Russell Becker, SI, Tyrone, Doris Welderholt, 20, Tyrone Thomas Line, 22, Howell, Shirley Widmayer, 20, Pinckney Stanley Lowe, 28, been offered before will be award ed in the agricultural and womans divisions Two premium books, one covering the general agriculture department and one covering the womans division, are being issued free of charge and Youngblood urges all persons intending to enter exhibits to apply for their premium books at once A post card, with the name ard address of the sender typed, or written plainly in ink, will suffice Captain Max Gori has sold his ejejaarhome near HiLand Lake Howell, Geneveive Vow, 27, Howell I aad is and Mrs Gori expect to re Charles Sober, 22, WtlliamstorJ tare te Detroit to reside abeot ABriJJV7 nT Neva Salmon, IS, HowtlU I aft 1, Depsstt Iasuraaee Many centuies ago the Chinese built a wallas a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wall proved disastrous for tile Chweseor once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security j As individuals it is well to remember that the wall of security is a will, o the wisp It is only by building ai wall of dollars that we have a dej fense against the rigors of life, butt that wall must be continually repair ed and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what income, should try to start bufl his wall of future security It can b4 done by buying Postal Saving Stamps which as they accumlate maj be converted into dejfonse bonds NcPhertti Slate Money to lesa si ,,,, , MM Savtass Books vtee Oertkeatst ofpetseJL All depetitt op te w i ,, , itk ss M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 25, 1941 Description An account of the resource June 25, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21be7c266604c1aa7a797da1ee333168.pdf 7e5619dca5f1675d25e54ffddeeb3540 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Lake Resort Edition OUS MOTTO UM ALL TH MKWS THATS FIT TO HUNT OUR StfBiCUFTiON RATI IS f 19 PER YEAR VoL58 Pinckney, County, Michigan Wednesday, July 2 1941 Jt No 27 4History of the Lake Resort Development A Surra Shows th Neighboring Lk Resort Development to Have BMO Comparitively RcontlyFew Cottages 40 Year Ago Some seven years ago the Dispatch got out a Booster Edition for the Fjnckney Board of Commerce, active at that time, which went over with a tang This year we have determined tv duplicate this effort to sme extent Pinckney undoubtedly lies clotei to more lakes than any other village or city in the state of Michigan Some years ago Brighton claimed this honor with 50 lakes Norman Reason, champion fisherman, disputed this, and compiled a list of some 5S lakes, noun of which are mori than 5 miles from Pinckney This is taken up in this paper in another at rle Michigan is known as the Land of Lakes not only on account of the Great Lakes but also on account of the many inland lakes of the state Geologists tell us that the retreat of the glacier left an inland sea but the persistent Huron River cut t channel through the hills at the southern ends of Bae and Portape Lakes and the waters of the sea poured forth to mingle with the waters of Lake Erie, leaving in deeper pools the many lakes that lend chrm to the landscape in this section This valley of lakes is 16 miles long by 5 miles wide It extends in a southwesterly direction from the western boundary line of Oakland ecunty, thjp4pjtfhern Livingston and northern vashtenaw county After the war of 1812 this section was inhabited mostly by wandering Indians with only an occas icpft trading post or settlement rh2 crooked, winding, picturesque roads now found in the lake regions were fjimerly Indian trails These Indians sold their lands and moved further west, once a year they went to Detroit and Canada to collect bounty money for the land Older settlers here remember when Indians passed through here for that purpose These bounty payments were discontinued about 1840 The Indian usually travelled on foot and followed the high land The lakes were favorite stopping places for them as there, water, fish and game were abundant and the Indian cuiiied few provisions, living on the couhtry as he went along Many Indian relics have been picked up on the lake farms in this section The Cark family at Silver Lik have found many such relics on their land, including some articles made of Minnesota redstone, showing that the Minnesota Indians either came here or traded with Michigan Indians The Indians who usually ranged through here were Chippewas and Powattomies In 1819 Gov Lewis Cass signed a treaty with the Indians which deeded all Michigan lands to the government and moved them west Still for many years the settlement of Michi gan was alow A geographical survey about this time classified Michigan aj a land of swamps and marshes totally unfit for agriculture Many of the towns and cities here were laid out about 1830 when real settlement of Michigan started The fjst lake development would aopar to be about 1834 when Gardner Lillibridge, a New York actor, purchafed land oi the south side of Big Portage Lake where Newport Bathing Beach now stands and laid out the city of Lillibridge He put on a high pressure campaign in which he featured a boiling spring with remarkable curative qualities and is sued a prospectus in which he called Vi city The Saratoga of the ot He announced tha the Uniytitity of Hiehigan would be located then and ht literature showed busy streets, university buildings etc, He soM many lot t4 the celebrated actors Edwin Booth and Edwin Fotiest are said to ktv bought lots there However, Aw Arte got the Univewtty, LillibridiVi mythical city was never built and all that remains of it is the bubbling spring Numerous road houses sprang up at the lakes where the proprietors scid liquor and bartered with the Indens for furs Christopher Lis comb conducted such a place at P itage Lake in a building now own ed by the Bock estate This building i5 still standing although it has been remodelled several times It is also claimed but never definitely established that the French explorer, LaSalle, on his journey from Chicago to Detroit camped on the iHfuron river between Base and Fqrtage lakes THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LAKE RESORTS With all these lakes available there was hardly anv development of them to speak of until the 90s and then but slight Howell, Brighton, Dexter, and Pinckney all had lakcs or streams within their limits and could see no reason for going to the lakes and means of travel were too poor to permit other people to p J there The first development took place as the roads were improved Farmers living around the lakes started rent ing boats to fishfng parties This pvoved profitable and more got into it Early pioneers in this business were the Pisk, Doyle, and Chalker families at Patterson Lake, David Mowers and Wm Cobb of Portage Felix Dunlavey at Base and Sid Thurston at Silver During the winter, persons out of work got the habit of going to the lakes and living by hunting, fishing and trapping They got permission of the land owners to build shacks to live in Several such persons squatted on the John Roberts farm at Base Lake Later the farm was sold and the owner tried to get them off but was unable to do so as they had been there for 25 years or more Then these farmars started reicing land to people to build cottages on The rental in sorc CMCS was only 5 per year Met Chalker inforn ed us that his father, the late Tohn Chalker, leased land to a man to build a cottage on at Patterson for 35 a year and this lease did njt expire until 1939, many years after the death of his father The first development around here would appear to have been in 1882 when Mike Fritz and a party of friends from Ann Arbor built a club house at Zukey Lake Later club houses were built at both Silver and Bnse Lakes by Ann Arbor men bout this time David Mowers, then cwrer of the Baughn farm, built rwo cottages at Tortage for rental pivnoses John Teeple, John Jaldwell, nnd Thomas Read also built cottages trere on rented land Thomas Bir kett at Portage rented land cor cottager as did Wm Cobb ,Felix Dunlavey and George Sill at Base Lake Sid Thurston at Silver and the Doyles and Chalkers at Patterson FnUerson Lake Still development was slow Charier Stanard, former Dexter post rrter, once informed us that he was offered all the frontage on the south side of Portage Lake, including Fox Point by Wm Cobb in th 90s for 700 but could not raise the money as the banks turned hands down on it, Zukey Lake was the only lake with a railroad and for this reason was the first to be developed, its re sorters being mostly Toledo and Ann Arbor people The Ann Arbor rail road used to put on special trains in the summer to handle the Take people and the passenger traffic was tremendous here over holidays and week ends In 1902 Wm Cobb died and his w ow sold the entire Cobb farm to nlfrht men from Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor All of these men are now dead The price they paid was 7000 Dr James, who died several yean ago, was one of the menEho incor t greatest share in the lake rciort i J i 1 I i il I 1 i porated into what is knodn as the Portage Lake Land Co, He once infjrmedus that when, he first came to Portage Lake in, 1898 there were but six cottages on what was known as the Cobbs resort The number there now probably runs into the hundreds development, which hni its greatest boom along about 1921 The auto I alto furnished the means of building j yood roads and this was another ontributing factor It was the people from the cities who developed the lake resorts by the aid of the auto and boom times which prevailed The automobile undoubtedly had alter the world war Pinckney Is Located in a Land of Lakes Letter Published in 1925 ClaimsTha Within a Radios of Five Miles from Pinckney Are Located FiftyFive Lakes MOONLIGHT ON PORTAGE LAKF TA EN WELL COTTAGE IN FRONT OF CALD FINCKNEY LOCATED IN Upham A LAND OF LAKES Mud In 1125 Brighton claimed to have NitfRer more lakes per square mile than any blind iher village or city in Michigan Crystal 1inckney has always claimed this Cranberry honor and Norman Reason, then re These lakes are drawing people raided as the leading fisherman of from all parts of the country and this section, was called upon to ans most of the desirable subdivisions vtr it In the following article he are already taken Pinckney is behis ome u lakes that are located coming daily more noted as the cen3 mile from Pinckney Not all have ter of wonderful playgrounds leen developed but in all good fisli Yours truly, hg abounds The lakes having sum Norman Reason mer resort development are marked with an POWER BOAT DEVELOP MENT ON THE LAKES According to W C Miller the power boat development on the LAKES LAKES LAKES AND THEN LAKES The last issue of the Brighton Ar lakes was slow in the 80s and 90s cru reminding its readers of the iasoline engines were unknown and natural playground advantages saysthe boats on the lakes were sail J his paper has mentioned beUv boats As it took an expert to run that we, the people of Michigan, do one, they never became very popular iiL appreciate our natural advan Thomas Birkett had one at Portage tayes as a summer resort state We whih was named The Ctraran haw not fully awakened to the r Ir your insurance was all pnid it suits that might be gained through j was alright to ride in it The Lns tii extensive advertising campaign comb boys had a side wheeler steam The greatest advertising state in the J boat which burned wood or coal Tnis sanl AN AIRPLANE VIEW OF ZUKEY LAK THE SHORE LINE, PATTERSON LAKE, NORTH SIDE I rion is California The people of lii ieat stale nodr ceus n , IKIV great natural advantages, such i litnate, scenery, etc If Michigan nld advertise in every way as Cal fnnia does, our resort trade wouh1 1 vastly greater than it is now Which is very true The article LIIN on to say about Brighton We have more lakes to the square k and is still on the bottom or the lake In the 90s the late Ceorge Sigler built a steam boast Tnis was also a side wheeler and burned wood or coal After keeping it on Portage Lake for several years he sold it to John Potts who took it V Lakeland and used it to carry passengers from Lakeland to Portage down the chain of seven lakes ,, The first gaHOp launch was owned ihi in our adjacent territory than t v , M by Mr Stone of ipsilanti and Mr Milier inform us th it he owned tin second one The outboard motor popularized motor boating and during the races at Portage Lake some years ago there were probably 100 or more such boats there m any other village in the state The letter of Mr Reason is ft lows Tditor, Pinckney Dispatch, Dear Sir 1 noticed in a recent issue of 1 Hryhton Aigus the claim is made hat Brighton has more lakes to the HALF MOON LAKE fare mile than any other village in I Hlf Moon Lake is one of the at the tate I have fished on most ol p, Kubdivision8 and is iocated gout the lakes within a radius of 2i mr lf Pinckney, The ,and around the thi virmty and I do not hesitate ake WflS former,y the Cook farm to say that Pinckney can claim more but i8 nQW Qwned fay Mfg k within a radius of five miles k,, ,, , , ,, r, , T 1 i , , dlenn, the late Elmer Glenn comthn Brighton Including the Pincki, , in mill pond, a body of water rnnK thit and the Ray farm into a ,ol across at its greatest width andS0 afre StokC iann kn0WTl aS the THE SHORE LINE, HLLANDLAICE, NORTH SIDE PEACH MOUNTAIN i name, although we are informed tath Everyone who visits Ireland Is in the old days it was known as supposed to kiss the Blarney Stone Prospect Hill It is the highest point and ir a like manner, everyone who in southern Michcigan For years it visits the lakes in this section is supj has been a popular spot for weiner pofced to climb Peach Mountain, lo cated just south of Portage Lake on the PinckneyDexter road A peach ot chard once flourished on the slope of this huge hill, hence the roasts and Boy Scout hikes Many miles can be seen from its summit Directly at the foot of it is the site of the city of Lillibridge, founded in 1834 T reaily a mile long, we have no leo than 5 laks within a distance of miles from Pinckney To verify this statement I hereby enumerateHig Portage Little Portage Ease GaUagher Rig iiiigher Little Ccidley Lime Las, ut Lakeland Rush Hooker Villiewood Lakes 2 Loon Strawberry Zukey Island Davis ie Stackable Tamarack Fullhead Chambers , Lentley Kubour 2 Shehan School Lot 2 Duck Morgan Mall ion Bbsfl Baker Sub Hiland Van Blaricum M Carrol Peaver Keajon Goslin rooked Pound Patterson J Island Chalker Half Moon Bruin Bg Silver Little Silver Clarkes Black Glennbrook Stock Farm Not until 1122 was the lake front subdivided The cottages are mostly built of logs and there are now SO of them It is a quiet, secluded re stricted resort and especially popular with persons who desire that sort of a place SILVER LAKE Silver Lake lies about four miles outh of Pinckney Up to 1913 the development consisted of a clubhoue and several cottages built on rented land by Ann Arbor people During this year the late Thomas Birkett, Dexter banker, presented the Washtenaw county YMCA with SO acres of land on Silver Lake as a summer camp On this a large mess hall and numerous lodges were built and several hundred underprivileged boys are taken care of there every yar Later the Clark family snbdivid ed the lake frontage on the east side and Henry, i r JJjA ttrasssr,xtThe PinckflcT 0 Wednesday, July 2 1941 i 7 TO 14 DEGREES COOLER Users say Its like sleeping outdoorsi11 r Tv Sir, m This is NOT the best housecooling method in the world, but its mighty goodas hundreds of satisfied users will tell you Attic fan housecooling has the virtue of being simple and inexpensive and it achieves surprisingly effective results Even when there is not a breath of air stirring outside, you can often cool your house 7 to 14 degrees in the evening, making your bedrooms comfortable for sleeping Here is the way ft works During the day, the hot sun beating down on the roof con verts your attic into a huge oven, with temperatures often reaching 130 degrees Much of this heat is transferred through the ceilings to the roomsfcelow, and at night, this burden of hot airtangs in the house, even after the temperature outdoors has fallen considerably An attic fan changes all this After sundown, open your windows and flip the switch of the fan Instantly its large, powerful blades blow away the oppressive blanket of heat in the attic and set up a gentle circulation of air all through your house A flood of cool night air is drawn in through the open windows, making your rooms delightfully comfortable An artic fan costs only about Vic an hour to operate Prices range from 50 up installation extra Electrical dealers, department stores, and fan dealers will gladly give you full information about this lowcost method of house cooling Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sel or install this equipment B CHANGES MADE IN DRAFT LIST There have been a number of changes made in the list of men to be inducted into army service from this county on July 7 Leonard Lev ilson has been added to the list and William Dillon of Howell has been f en 80 days deferment on busi reasons and will not leave until guat John Rahn is now in Califraia and also will not leave The thia month will be two men 1 as only 17 instead of the relirtd 19 HI stave The shortage m be ma w to tltt Aafutt draft wever COMMUNICATION Los Angeles, Calif, June 26, 1941 Deal Mr Curlett A few weeks ago Ed Howell was poked with 300 others from Fort Ord to come to Los Angeles to put on the first all soldier show since world war days We had a fine visit ith him and I was sure his many friends around Pinckney would be NEIGHBORING NOTES Tne StocKDndge school board has jiired Paul Hensley of Mt Pleasant who taught at Crystal Falls as agriculture and science teacher and Ron aid I shell of Sun field as athletic c ach Mrs James Hines, 77, died at Stockbridge June 22 She is survived by her husband The Brighton NY A baseball team is leading the league having won all games victims being Pinckney and Howell Both Howell and Brighton hatffc oev M E ministers Rev Harry f Young of Wayne is appointed to Howell and Rev Floyd Porter, re l cently ordained, to Brighton Judge Joseph Collins granted fVe divorces in circuit court at Howell j last week They wer to Dortfcea from Charles Caswell Frances from Dewey Douglas Helen from Robert Parker Lorena from Charles White and Harvey from Doris Saltars I The Howell schppl ceniua showed in increase of 29 over that of llt year Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly returned home last week from a weeks tour of several southern states Their son, Billy, remained at Paducah, Xy to visit relatives Donald Crego, 16, of Detroit was drowned at Island Lake near Brighton last Wednesday, making the sec1 end drowning there in 8 day Hie and Richard Wojchiechowski, 17, of I Detioit had hitchhiked put there J and Crego became exhausted while swunming and drowned in six feet1 of water Mil ford high school will have six new teachers the coming term, Mr and Mrs Milton Warner, Ann Arbor both graduated together at the U of M last week, receiving Btttcheler of Law degrees SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the Pinckney soft ball league Singer won from Miller Monday 14 to 8 and on Wednesday the Married Men won a close game from Ledwidge 11 to 12 The opening of the fishing season made many absentees in the ranks of the players and con J siderable substituting had to be done Ed Meyer, Hulce, Lefty Reason and Kevin Ledwidge hit homers last week MUletAB B Singer, 3b J Lavey, If Miller, p, 3b Haines, 2b 4 4 4 3 Shirey, Is, p 3 Eiiis, lb 3 Widmayer, c 3 Daik rf 1 Griffith, rs 3 L Haines, cf 1 Singer Afi Amburgey, Is 2 F Singer, lb 2 B Singer, If 4 Gentile, If 4 Drown, 2b 2 R Reason, lb 3 Baughn, rs 3 S Aschen, c 2 Ledwidge, cf 3 Clark, 1 Married Men AB Hulce, p 4 Meyer, 3b 4 Ambuigey, lb 3 Milkr, c 3 P Singer, If 4 F Singer, 2b 3 Gentile, If 3 P Clark, cf 1 D Clark, rf 3 II Ledwidge, rs 3 Ledwidge AB J Ledwidge, cf 4 Ellis, rs 4 Dnkel, p 3 Lavey, lb 4 S Aschen, 3b 4 Lamb, c 3 R 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 H 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 R H glad to know he was wel and enjoy Amburtrev Is 4 0 inp camp life The 15th of June he waa given HU corporals rating Will you kindly print his address for his friends Corporal E D Htowell, Anti Tank Co, 32nd InfantryFort Ord, California e are all well and like Southern Jfornia, but miss our Michigan ds chigan will always be home to Remember us to all our friend9 Sincerely, Evelyn Mowers KICKS THE SPOOKS OUT OF HAUNTED HOUSES ard Saint, special investigator ie Los Angeles scientified PhyResearch Society, recalls in i American Weekly with the July j QII Dark, cf 8 M Clark, rf 4 0 J Aschen, 2b 1 1 OfficUl Standings W L Pc MT ried Men 9 2 81 Ledwidge 5 6 48 Miller 5 6 4 Singer 8 8 87 rmcs Next Week Moiday Married Men va Singer Wednesday Ledwidge vs Miller GUY KXJHN REAPPOINTED Senator Prentiss M Brown sent the name of Guy Kuhn to the Post maxter General with the recommendation that he be reappointed postmaster at Gregory, Livingston County The Gregory office was advanced from fourth to third class oi of July issue of The Detroit Sunday Times J the werid case of the Caressing irit, and other expensive nuinces that have wilted under his special treatment Be sure to get the , Detroit Sunday Times this week an f every week 1 NOTICE The 1941 village taxef are now due and payable at my home, 825 Main St on Thursdays Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer FUN for YOUNG and OLD at Howell City Park PROGRAM STARTS AT 1050 A M Come Early Stay Late MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT FUN Mammoth Fireworks Display WELL DRILLING REPAIR ELECTRIC PUMPS 2 to 4 Casings ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING WORK George Meabon Son Pinckney, Michigan DEXTER ROAD PHONE 15F3 ESTIMATES GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3 3 wr JjjjC 1 V fSkkMi A V 111 S The Pinckney Ditpfctti Wednexky, July 2 1941 Hiland Lake Subdivsion Good Lake Front Lots For Sale Cottages For Sale or Rent 580 Acre Secluded Section Quiet, Restful, Restricted Just the place for the tired City Dweller Mrst VanSickel, Prop PHONE 58F2 Pinckney Michigan PATTERSON LAKE IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUii Parkers HiSpeed Station STARTING LIGHTING IGNITION i BATTERY CARBURETER TIRES Patterson Lake, 5 miles south Pinckney, has a large development 5 Some years ago there were 128 cot 5 tages there not counting the build ing of the U of M Fresh Air Camp Burt Thomas, Dexter, but the first cottages there on land rented of John Chalker Later he purchased frontage of Wm, Doyle which r subdivided and sold Following the death of Tohr Chalker, his sun, Met, sold many lots and built a stole and dance hall This he later sold to Jon Howell who operates but Met still lives at the lake Messrs Floyd Reason and Orloff bought the 80 acre Gant farm on the youth side which they platted and sold The U of M Fresh Air Camp here comprises 210 acres, formerly the Dean Hartsuff, Dan Kaiser and Chapman farma and is on the west tide of the lake, Pharis Whetzel also OWHS land on the north side of the lake jiiiiuiiiiimiiimiiiimiiii iiiiiiimiimmiiii iniNiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiMiniiiimiiiiii,iiniiiiiiMiiiniiiimiiMiiMin of S CORDLEY LAKE WRECKER SERVICE I Open Every Day in the Week Night Calls Weloome I I Phone 88 E L PARKER, Manager I HiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiuihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir COTTAGES Built to Order Also Repaired ane Remodeled Adrian Lavey Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 75 Cordley Lake is bounded by the Cordley Jnd Joe Placeway farms and land of the Bross family The Cordley farm was subdivided in 1926 a club house built and a golf course laid out The golf course is no long er in operation The stockholders now operate it and hold dances and parties there over the week end Thy are mostly Ann Arbor people The Placeway farm, later owned by Jimes Shirey and now by Miss Eva Melvin, abo has a number of cottages on it It is located about four miles cast of Pinckney, just west of K86 Thos Read Sons Coal, Lumber and Building Supplies ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL IN THE STATE Pinckney, Michigan 5 5 UUSH LAKE The lake frontage on this lake wi owned by Fred Teeple, ToorTe and Stephen VanHorn and George Flintoft The first cottage was built here by Fred Teeple in 1927 Later the VanHorn Bros, gold their farm co the Herndon Realty Co of Detroit who platted the lake frontage Now here are over 30 cottages there Among them is a fine one owned by Frank McKelvey of Prttsburgh, Peon, a retired railroad engineer, His cottage was the second one built there and is distinctly modern The lake is shallow and for this reason has always been popular for Sunday school picnics and outings The Noith Hamburg church for years held their annual picnic there M 2 3 s I front Lots For Sale on Big Portage Lake 50 and Up BASS LAKE Trucking Local Long Distance Gravel and Stone Hauled Erdley VanSickel Pfnckney, Michigan PHONE 58F12 here ar two Bass Laks, one lies just east of Cordley Lake and its iYontage is owned chiefly by the luoss family Thre ve a numbi of cottages hero Tv,e other one lies outh of Pinckney and was formerly the John Dunbr farm M H Baker, a retired DeOoit policeman, bought the farm, subdivided it and a number of cot tages have been built there Among the more prominent residents there ar Hub Lee former professional base ball player and now a superintendent in the Ford Motor Co CRYSTAL BEACH WINANS LAKE Winans Lake is located east of M 3fi just past Lakeland and was the home of the late Governor Edwin Wvians It was sold by his son, George, to Detroit real estate men who formed Pleasant Lake Golf and Country Club It has one of the best courses in the state and a fine modem club house It enjoys a very fine membership and patronage have used it as a swimming for the past hundred years pod ISLAND LAKE BASE LAKE This lake derives its name rrom the fact that it is located on the WashtenawLivingston county base lire Early owners of lake front here were George Sill, a retired Dexter haruware man John Roberts and Felix Dunlavey The earlier cottagers were, nearly all from Dexter and Ann Arbor and built on land rented from Dunlavey and Sill After 1920 Detroit people began to come out and have now replaced most of the Dexter and Ann Arbor j resorters The Sill and Dunlavey families have long since sold their land and many real estate dealers have plats here Island Lake, just this side of Zukey Lake on M36 is subdivided on the west and north sides Several real estate companies own frontage here T L Bourbonnais built several ct ttages on the west side of the lake Toledo ice companies once had large ice houses at both Island and Zukey lakes but these have both been removed For years these houses furr hed the men of this section with employment during the winter months Crystal Beech was platted on the south side of what was once known as Fagins Lake The subdividers were Detroit men WalterClark was 11 charge of the subdivision for a time and numerous log cabins were built here This land was part of the iovt Lambertson farm The old Fagin farm on the north side has also been subdivided and a number of cottages built Harold Crandell of Howell now owns part of this subdivirion limiiiiiiu iiimiiiinHiiiminiuMiiiiininiiinimmiiuiiiiiiiii niimii iiiumum iiitiniiiinimnniiiiHmif Automatic Wat Systems OTHER LAKES There are a number of other lakes here which have never been platted but where boats may be rented for fishing Among them are the Schoollot lakes where the Hinchey and Spears families own front age Bently Lake where John Martin and Mrs Frank Mowers own frontage and many others THE PINCKNEY MILL POND The Pinckney Mill Pond is a body of water 60 rods wide and about a mile long As Henry Ford controls the water right there has been little envelopment here, althutgh Charles1 Skinner has built several cottages on too south tide of the pond The fishing for small and big fish hfjf always been excellent he e and tfce mei And children of Pinckney FRESH AIR CAMPS In addition to the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake which handles 300 boys at a time there are the YMCA camp at Silver Lake and Camp Robinson at the same ike There is a Red Cross girls camp on the soMth side of Silver Lake They have no buildings but camp Wi tents There are several Fresh Air camps at North Lake and Dan Noecker has one a Ore Lake HLLAND LAKE fliland Lake is located three miles south of Pinckney It was formed by damming up what is known as Reeves mill pond or Portage Credk This was also known as Hell Creek Accerding to Charles Ward, who wrote many articles cfti the lakes here, the name came from the Indians who calied it Watchmentoc, the translation of which is Hell This is, however, disputed Tn the early days when owned by the Reeves family, u flour mill, grist mill, and brewery, ll 1 urshed here Ml wo2 detroy ed by fire and nothing remans bttt the site of the dam The late Riehard Clinton purctas ei the water power and installed a power plant then furnishing Pinck ney and other points with power and light for a number of years In 1926 the property was beught by Redford people who formed the Putnam Tand Co Over 40 cottages were built there the first year A dam was put in and the water raised to form a good sized lake The place wac always noted for its excellent butgill fishing The subdivision is now controlled by Mr VanSickle and Sherwood Bros, of Bedford 4 Pinckney, Mi ,,,,, 4 ,i, t,, Septic Tanks and Plumbing Installed and Repaired ESTIMATES GIVEN ON JOBS WELL DRILLING and REPJURNG STANLEYi mm WMP w1 wr wjfwjwwsssa riv2SJyvT i V p ft 1 4 y c i y w The Pinckney Duptlco Wednesday, July 2 1941 HOW IMPORTANT IS A BANK TO ITS COMMUNITY Picture a banklesa community no safe place for funds, no place to borrow, no way to transfer money quickly, none of the countless convenienses provided by modem banking Obviously, a progressive community must have a progres sive bank Our basic policy is one of supplying services that will adequately meet the com munitys needs We would like to have you make our bank your bank AUTO LOAMS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank IN HOWELL MMIW Federal DepoU Inttranc Corporation All DepMit Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Fri, and Sat, July 4, S Hava a Good Laugh at the HIT PARADE OF 1941 Starring KENNY BAKER, FRANCIS LANGFORD, HUGH HERBERT and the HARMONICA RASCALS lo Information Please Spojrtanvan Partner Comedy Tugboat Annie Sun and Tue, July 68 A Hilarious Comedy MR AND MRS SMITH Starring CAROLE LOMBARD and ROBERT MONTGOMERY Newt Coning Barnyard Follies FFA Feature, Doomed Caravan, Remedy for Riches, Saint at Palm Springs Cash FOR DEAD OP I1 SAB LED Hers 3 Cattle2 fr Service on Small AnimaU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 866 Darling Company Successors to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pa DeeJStoek for Phinfieid SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH, Fri, Sat, July 4, 5 POT O GOLD A Musical Comedy with JAMES STEWART, PAULETTE GODDARD, HORACE HE1DT and his Band Passing Parade News Cartoon M Sun, Mon, Tue, July 6,7,8 A WOMANS FACE A Drama With JOAN CRAWFORD, MELV1N DOUGLAS, CONRAD VEIDT, and OSA MASSEN Joan Crawfords Greatest Dramatic Triumph 1 Cartoon Rookie Bear Jfti Wed, Thurs, July 9, 10 POWER DIVE A Melodrama with RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER, HELEN MACK Plus THE FACE BEHIND THE MASK A Drama with PETER LORRE, EVELYN KEYES, DON BEDDOE Cartoon Picture People The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, July 3, 4 Special Matinee, July 4, 2 p m continued GENE AUTRY in THE SINGING HILLS SMILEY BURNETTE, VIR G1NIA DALE, MARY LEE, SPENCER CHARTERS with Comedy t News Cartoon Sat, July 5 BRIAN AHERNE in THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF with KAY FRANCIS also ROY ROGERS in ROBIN HOOD OF THE PECOS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, July 6,7,8 Mat Sunday, 2 p m Cont CHARLIE CHAPLIN in IM Mr and MM Carl Topping and fairly attended a picnic at Wall iu Power Co of Jacksoi lake Thursday given by the Consu Miss Udora LUlywhite will itart work this week in Ann Arbor Mr J E Kinsey and girls with Mrs Norman Topping and Udora LUlywhite were in Jackson Wednesday Miss Mary Jean LUlywhite was guest Wednesday night of Miss Mark Glenn Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and children spent Saturday at Potters Park Lansing The Plainfield church is finished except placing things back There will b church next Sunday Mrs Edna Donohue was taken to Stockbridge hospital last Tuesday where the Is very ill Mrs Ira King is under the doctors ear at her home Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roy GladE and children were Sunday din goeets of Mr and Mrs A J sat, Mr and Mrs Emmett Picksi and Aunt Jennie of Unadilla call d in the afternoon Mrs H J Dyer spent part of last Ifj Ana Arbor and Detroit r, and Mrs Roy Johnson of Una isasjH Sunday guests of Mr and 9MM Jacob M4 Mrs Birnay Roberts and pM ottMe stMfU Sunday of THE GREAT DICTATOR with JACK OAKIE, PAULETTE GODDARD, HENRY DAN1ELL, BILLY GILBERT Cartoon News Wed, July 9 All Adulti 15c STRANGE ALIBI with ARTHUR KENNEDY, JOAN PERRY also PENTHOUSE MYSTERY Coming Lady Hopkins, Oni bon Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters and of Webster Grange Funeral services were held at St Stephens Episcpal church conducted by lay reader Arlain Taylor Burial was in Hamburg cemetery The pall bearers were Thomas Ftatherly, James Featherly, Charles Bennett, Cleo Smith, Will Roberts and Bertrand Moore WIDMAYER LINE Miss Shirley Widmayer, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer, Howell, and Mr Thomas Line, son o Mrs Edna Line, Howell ,were united in marriage at the Community Congregational church Saturday evening, June 28th, at a very impressive candlelight service Rev J M McLucas officiated Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line attended the young couple Mrs Baughn played the wedding music The bride came to the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in rraiiiage Sh3 wore a whrta taffeta and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby breath, Mrs Kenneth Line was the brides only attendant and she wore a gown of peach taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas The groom wore a business suit of dark blue, as did the best man, Mr Kenneth Line, brother of the groom The ushers were Emmett, Donn and Willard Widmayer, brothers of the bride, and Bob Enraett, of De troit, cousin of the bride After the ceremony the reception was held at the home of the brides parerts where guests assembled from Detroit, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Flirt and Plamed Mr and Mrs Line received many beautiful gifts, and after a brief trip in northern Michigan will make their home on the Line arm Sat July 4 July S Jello AD Flavor 4 Paper Towels 19 Coffee mA 25 25 Chase Sanborn u Northern 3 Rolls Junket CEAM Mix 3te Campbells Soups, , Ritz Crackers UBci 20 Corn Flakes 219 Gold Medal Flour 97 Grapefruit Juice Fels NapthaSoap C lif ornla Y 1 46 Oz Can 6 NO 21 Can 1 STUCK CHAMBERLAIN Miss Geraldine Stuck, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Stuck of Dex ter, became the bride of Curtiss Chamberlain, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain, Pbickney, at a ceremony in the Pinckney Congrega tional church Friday afternoon Rev John McLucas read the wedding rites before an altar banked with pal and white flowers Mrs McLucas played wedding music on tVe organ The bride wore a princessstyle street length dress of beige with a small white collar The skirt had box pleats which opened to revenl brown saddle stitching She wore a white silk turban and carried a corsage of gnrcienias Phyllis Klager, Dexter, was the brides onry attendant She was dressed in a rose and white print with white accessories Her corsage was composed of delphiniums and blue flowers Mrs Stuck, the brides nother, was gowned in a powderblus dress with white accessories The bridegrooms mother wore navy crepe with small red and white figv Her accessories were abo vhite Both mothers wore corsages ntered around pink roses Raymond Mericle, of Pleasant Lake Rd, acter as best man and the guests were seated by Kenneth Trcaster and Raymond Pape, both of Ann Arbor Approximately 40 friends and relatives attended a reception at the brides home after the wedding The couple, who are now on a weeks trip in northern Michigan, will make their home at Ann Arbor after July 10 Mrs Chamberlain is a graduate of Dexter high school and also attended the University ITcr husband was graduated from Pinckney High school He is an employe of the American Broach and Ma bine Co Peaches Milk Carolene Tall Cans 19 25 15 15 T H LARD 2 Lbs, OLEO 2 Lbs COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Lbs SLICED BACON Lb 25c 27c 23c 29c TOMATOES 2 Lb 25 NEW POTATOES No 1 Peck 42c JUICY ORANGES, Calif Doz 2 HEAD LETTUCE 10c Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS St Marys Church i 154 REGISTERED hei parents, Mr and Dyer Mr and Mrs Carl Topping are planning on moving to Jackson this week and Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshaus will move in their house here Hamburg 154 men registered in Livingston county for the selective service draft Tuesday They are boys who have become 21 since the last registration The county board has received orders to deferr all men over 28 years old fo a 30 Gay period f Mrs Emily E Docking of Hamburg village died at Melius hospital, Brighton, early Saturday morning after a long illness Miss Emily Ros encrencs was born in Geneva township 68 years ago, May 80 When a younfc woman she was united in marriage with George Docking, who died many years ago She is Burvived by a sister, Mrs Bertha 1 atson and MM nephew, War ren itson Colt of Ann Arbor and a hal sister, Mrs Myron Hendricks of Himburg and one niece, Mrs Albert F Deahl of Sooth Bend, Ind Mrs Docking U a member of St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg and the Ladies Guild and Ham Di and Mrs Cecil Sigler of East Landing called on Mrs Laura Sigler Sunday Mrs B Isham visited at the home of Dr and Mrs Will Wylie in Dex tct Wednesday William Lamb went to Detroit and enlted Monday in the U S navy, pacing ihe physical exarriiitioni rlc expects to go to the Great Lakes training station the last of the week Mrs Winifred Graves entertained her children from California, fHbwell and Jackson Sunday Mrs Alice Wilson and Mrs Benjamin of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Don Hammer Tuesday Joe Brady, U S O eounty chalrTnn was in town today He says that Putnam had more 5 contributions than any other township but Kev Fr Francis J Murphy of Pntkney wis celebrant for the solemn Requiem Hitfh Mass for his late brother, Frederick Jeremiah Murphy, at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Brighton, NY, on Thursday morning He was assisted by Rev M,,one Coldinp as deacon a id Rev , Dr Maynard Connell as sub deacon I Rev John J Baier of Greece, N Y,J und Rev David Ginsingor, a recent were seated in the sanctuary during the obsequies Grandsons and a relate e were servers to the celebrant und his assistants during th Mass Masters Ralph Murphy Jr and John Mullin of the local schools During the funeral services the organist and chior were assisted by Miss Marie Catherine Murphy, a niece of the deceased, as soloist During the of fertory she sang the Panis Angelicas and after the Communion of the Mass she sang the hymn of consecration to the Sacred Heart As the remains were carried from the church, Miss Murphy and choir sang In Paridisum The active pall bearers were Mr Joseph Dutton, Harvey Putnam, Raymond Mullen, Emmett ONeil, Prof Guy Harris, and Mr Clarence Kelly The funeral courtage drove from Brighton to St Josephs cemetery at Auburn N Y for burial in the family plot of the late Mr Murphy There at the burial services the active pall bearers were Mr Clarence Kelly, Frank Carmody, Charles Carmody, James Moroney and postmaster John McGrath, all relatives and assistant post master Frank Brannicks of Au burn N Y The commital services at the grave were read by Fr Murphy assisted by the very reverend dean John J Conway of Holy Family rhjrch and Rev Fr J Hickey, a newly ordained assistant at St Marys church, city A large congregation of relatives, 1MM ds and neighbors as well as parlshoners followed the funeral ourtage 80 miles to where the funeral services were held at the fanily bural plot at Auburn, N Y En route as large a courtage camj half vy fum Auburn tt fake ov the procession and escorted by the state police led the way and proceeded on to the cemetery for the commital fcorvii eo i e severe heat wav of the cist added to a severe heart attack was the immediate cause of death at midnight Sunday He is survived by his widow ,Mrs Mary Bannon Mur ft U M t, 4St Sfe M VlSja , V , McKELVEY DOCK, RUSH LAKE burg hive, Lady Itfaccabtti, of the fell down on 1, 00 one OLD SWIMMING HOLE, PINCKNEY MILL POND B MiaBAnn Marie Murphy preceeded The Rev Pastor wishes to tha c iim in death He is also survived by A fnends and panshoners of P,nc two sisters, Mrs Cecelia Ward of ney for ther telegrams, letters and Rogers Park, III, Miss Ruth Murphy Uintual bouquets during the receiu of Rochester and two brothers, John bereavement and death of hs broth Chicago and Rev Fr Murphy of r On Monday morning Fr Murphy andj celebrated the 7th day requiem MKJ for his brother of Finckney alBO several nieces nephews and four grandchildren Among the immediate family who preceeded him in death are the devoted parents, Mr and Mrs James Murphy, five sisters and two brothers Several spiritual bouquets and requiem masses were sent to the fam ily in honor of their bereavement as well as expressions of sympathy Mr POLICE CHIEF DIES SUDDENLY phy, and three sons, Ralph Sr, oftne youngest of the survivors Today Brighton, N Y, Paul of Rochester, out of a family of 14 but 4 aurvlw and Raymond of Philadelphia two May his soul rest lneternal peace other children, the late Alfred and with God Norman Cook, chief of police ol Ann Arbor, died suddenly thi mnrrirg about 500 a m of a hearty attack He and his family h,i ben camping at the Norcross cottage on Murphy was the eldest of his imme the north side of Base Lake formerdifte family FrMurphy is amongly part of the McCluekey fnn D Ray Duffy was summoned hut Mr Cook was past aid The hrdy wai taken to an noBM Ann Arbor funertl ws C J Mi i CASH SPECIALS fTorr The Pinckpav Pitpalch Wednesday, July 2 1941 Soda Crackers SUNRAY 2x 15c GoIdMedal Flour ENRICHED KITCHENTESTED 24 Lb Bs Q7pj6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C Kellogg91 Corn Flakes 2 J T9C Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 49c Cans Peas Coirn,Tomatoes 28c BlSQttlcKF0R DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C Sugar Fine Orannlated to lbs 58c Bntter GOLDENDALE per lb 39 Wheatles Breakfast of Champions rpkg, 10 Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG 25c Armours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can 24c Campbells Soaps 3 cans 25c Rlnso lge pkg 37 Lux Soap Flakes lge, pkg 19c Ritz Crackers lb 21c Oleo z lbs 25c Paper Towels 3 for 25r Catsup Bffius 9 c BeansJIOc Fancy Rice 3fb19rJ Orange Juice46c24r Tomato Juice46 oz CAN jc Camay So p 3 bars 16c R3d Salmon 29c Kennedy PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVER McCLUSKEY Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Confessions from 730 to 8 a m and Mass at S a m on the First Friday The Novena Devotions in honor 01 Our Lady of Sorrows Friday at 8 p m Crtechism classes meet Saturday at 10 a m Confessions Saturday 4 to 5 and 730 to 9 p m Sunday is Communion Sunday for the ladies of the parish the Altar Society The Sunday Masses are at 6, 8, 10 and 12 a m The month of July is devoted to the most Precious Blood Prayers were requested this meek for the intention of the anniversary requiem Mass on Wednesday of this week for the late John and Martin Melvin for the late Ella McCluskey whose death occured Sunday at 200 a m and for the late Mr Fred J Murphy, brother of Rev Fr Murphy, whose death occured Monday June 23 at his late home at Brighton NY Cor gregational Church Mis Ella Stackable McCluskey, 75 ears old, widow of the late John Edward McCluskey, died at her farm resilience in Putnam township, Liv irgMon county Sunday morning She was born June 24, 1866, and was the daughter of Robert and Mary Stackable, Brighton She married Mr McCluskey Nov 23, 1887 UP cMed in August, 1924 Survivors include four daughters, Mrs Ella Thorpe, of Grand Rapids Dr K Lucille, Chicago Mrs John E Nanry, Ann Arbor and Dr K Leora, New York three sons, Gregory, Chicago Francis, Pinckney and Dr Gerald, Howell two sisters, Mis Albert Smith, Howell, and Mrs Henry Gehringer, Adrian five brothers, Joseph and Clarence of Pinckney James, Gregory Edward, Berkeley, Calif, and Dr W H Stnckable, Chicago 22 grandchildren two great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held atfit Marys Catholic church at Pinckney J St Marys cemetery Rev J M MeLocaa, Mr Herman Veddor S 5 Sat Mrs Florence Baaghr, Orfaalst ad Choir Director Mot n ing worship tnd sermon 10iW a m Sunday School 11 tt Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Baptist Chard Morning worship B P W 1080, m 70 p m Friday Prayer Service 2W p m Nisbet, Mrs Ross Read and Helen Feidler wewrc in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Charles Chamberlain visited Mrs Albert Garland in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and son Robert, are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester spent the week end at the Andrew Nisbet home Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk have returned from a 5 day auto trip to northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Jr of Huwell called at the W H Meyer home last Friday Mrs Elsie Hilliker and daughter, Dorothy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Fritz Wylie underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Sirs Reynolds Wylie and Mrs Morgan of Howell called on Mrs Andrew Nisbet last Wednesday Mrs Ida Feidler, who has been spending some time in Chicago called it the Ross Read home the first Mr and Mrs Andrew and Mrs Gordon Hester Jay Brigham and wife of Grass Lake spent Saturday at the John Martin home A farewell party was given Saturday night for William Lamb at the i of the week W H Meyer home Among thoat pra BWy Shehan of Ann Arbrr a id stnt were Miss Mary Spears and i Jlmmie Shehan of Jackson are visit Garry Elchman, the Misses Wllla ir their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mtyer and Poarl Cranston of Ann Will Shehan Aivor, Pat Bollinger, Shirley Rook Last Wednesday night Mrs Alta well, Katherlne Bollinger and Jackie Meyer, daughter, Megan, Miss Doro Breniaer of Gregory, Jack iBEannett, thy Bixel and Francis Shehan at Cy AtLee of Pinckney and Pat Dilt tended a 4H club picnic at Howell bn and Russell Glover of Howefl City Park, Walter Reason of Detroit was in tovn Saturday Mrs Porter of Detroit is employd in the Pinckney Tavern The picture show last Saturday nifrlc was rained out and was given Monday night Mi and Mrs Elwin Hulce and sen, Larry were in Chelsea Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Lloyd Suttiffe of Saginaw were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Mrs Florence Ebeling and daughter, Leah, of Dearborn called at the home Mrs Mable Isham Saturday Week end guests of the Hoff Sisters were Mrs Lee Hoff of Flint and Miss Margaret Curlett, Lansing Mr nd Mir, P W Curlett and dfiyhter, Paua, called at the C B Alley home in Doxter Sandfly night Edley Van Sickle is tricking 15 tourist cabins from Detroit to Hiland Lake where they will be set up for rental purposes The Misses Margaret Aschenbrenner and Muriel McEachren who are working in Dexter, accompanied trr senior class there on their trip o Washington, D C Roy Clinton spent the past week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Cnton in St Catherine, Ontario but has returned and exoects to work in Detroit Sunday guests at the M E Darrow hore were Mr and Mrs Wm Gil l,i of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Richard I irotris Sr and Mrs Richard Loomis I Jr of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall have i loved from Plymouth to their farm east of town, the house of which they are remodeling Mrs Hall is noV employed in the Howell telephone office Francis Krupa of Camp Grant, 111 called at the Wm Shehan home las week He has not been well and has done no training yet, working in a recreational center While coming home the other day Marion Reason was forced off the highway on Meridian road in Ingham county and had hi fenders and running board badly battered when ho hit a row of guard posts beside the road Don Hammer received a card from Bennie VanBlaricum Tuesday from Pinckney, Mick, at tecond class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid m Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gerald Darrow was In Jackson Iibt Thursday Erwin Mann of Detroit caHea oa Gene Mann Sunday Gene Mann was in Detroit the first of the week Thomas Slattery of Detroit visited Gene Mann last week Mrs Wm Loll entertained her card club last Friday p m The Fred Read family is spending the month of July at the lake Miss Lois iavey of Gregory is working in Chelsea this summer Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell spent Friday evening with friends here The base ball game here Sunday between Dexter and Pinckney was raned out Miss Ruth Culver of Howell was the guest of Miss Goldie Markos Sat urday night Mr Harold Planck and friend of Detroit called at the Henry Johnson home Sunday C O White and wife and Cora Webb of Detroit spent ciio week eni with Gene Mann Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Hovell called on Mrs Pntsy Kennedy Sunday a m Mr and Mrs R W Caverly of Howell were visitors at the R K XlKott home Sundae Mr and Mrs John Burg Sr of JaNre visited Mr and Mrs John Burg Jr Sunday M and Mrs Jack Reason have mo ed back to their hj ne in the Kennedy apartments Mr and Mrs Dale Maple of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Mrs Walter Clark and children and Mrs Rose Hendee spent Monday at 1i Will Nash home Miss Ella Marie Burns has returned from California where she drove i now car through for rer uncle, lnard McCluskey Leo Bettes has been called for medical examination this week for the selective service draft Bernard Dilloway has been transferred from Camp Custer to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Mr and Mrs John Chambers ar1 ljrrnly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Ezra Gearhart of Flint and Mrs Rosa Gearhart of Howell called at the Mark Nash home Sunday Mrs O Heller and daughter, Marie, and Harley Miller of Pontiac were Sunday callers at the home of V H Clark Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and friends from Detroit called on Mr Kennedys mother, Mrs Patsy Kenredy Sunday p m Mr and Mrs Arthur Sampers of Perry visited at the homes of Mrs Sampers brothers, Rue and Ford Lamb on Monday Mr and Mrs Theodore Olderman spent Sunday at their farm east of twn They have just moved from Cleveland, Ohio, to Toledo Mrs Cora Webb and Patrick Irtkamp of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Webb and son, David, wrc gu ts of Gene Mann last week j Beryl and Dick Amburgey have Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE I ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer 0ls and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Mr James Roche and son, ieorge o, Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests in Dexter Irving Reynolds has finished his studies at Michigan State College fnd is working in Detroit A M Roche of Lansing and Paul Miller of Howell called at the Mrs Janus Roche home Monday Mr and Mrs John Hassencahl and loundwork in Ann Arbor The forncison called at the George Bland W C Miller and son, CTnr, were in IVtroit Monday Visa Barbara Nash returned home Friday from a visit with Chicago relatives Mrs Frank Aberdeen, son, David, and Mrs Cozzens were in Detroit Saturday Mr Henry Coleman of Beliefontaine, Ohio, was a visitor at Clare mer in the Kvsge stock room and the latter in an ice creim parlor Mary Jean and Ruth Eileen Kerske underwent operations for tonsil removal at the Pinckney Sanitarium today, Dr Siglcr and Duffy officiat es j Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer and Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Ea3t Lansing spent Sunday with Dr j Frank Mercer and family at Pontiac Last Thursday callers at the Wm, Mercer home were Mrs Albert Bucj her Helen Graves and children of Miller home were Mr and Mrs Htelen Mac Millers, home the first of the week j Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Jbva Mae, Sunday guests of Mrs Lillian j and Jeaneae Hfcines were in Ann Wylie were Mr and Mrs Hollis Arbor Satiuy Wlie and son of Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell called at the Ben White home Sunday Clifford Cook, former Pinckney resdent, has taken a six months letve of absence from his duties as guard at Jackson prison and is work ng in Detroit Week end guests at the W John California and Mrs Gregor and children of Brighton A car driven by Wm Darrow Sr and containing his wife and Mr and Mrs Abel Haines of Pinckney was wrecked Saturday night on Grand River highway between Howell and Fowlerville Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ltcwidge and Miss Clare Ledwidge of Detroit Mrs Hubert Ledwidge expects to undergo an appendicitis operation at Detroit this week Mrs Don Swarthout inform us that her father, T L Boutbonnnis Sr, of ilfcmet California, has suf ed three strokes in the past year but has so far recovered as to be able Tennessee where he has been on to resume work at his trade of car MJS Herbert Sneed, Mrs Alice Muk and children and Mrs Smouse nere in Detroit Monday S P Jacobs, former editor of the Brighton Argus, now living at Willitmtton, was a caller at the Dispatch office Saturday Mi, and Mrs George Bull is and Melvn Bruff of Iosco were Sunday cllen at the George Bland home Mrs Mable Isham and daughter, Joyce, called on Mr and Mrs Ver ron Beattie and new born son at Howell Friday night Porn to Mr and Mrs Gar McCillen of Dexter on July 1, a son Mrs McGillen was formerly Katherine Roche of Pickney Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat King were Mrs, Cashmere of maneuvers, stated he expected to be bacV in Canp Custer Tuesday and home for July 4 Sunday guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jackson and the Misses Druscilla Murphy and Edna Craft of Detroit Miss Druscilla is spending her vacation hero penter A large number of people from Ann Arbor and other places attended the reception given for Mr and Mrs Charles Porter at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Porter Saturday night The newlyweds received many beautiful and useful gifts Croupe of Howell and Mr and Mrs Fred Ternet of St Louis, Michigan Sunday guests of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green vrc Mr Flora S iyder of Horton trd daughter, Mrs Buttleman Mr and Mrs Jerry Franke of Detroit visited at the Clare Miller home last week Mrs Miller and son rej Mr Hm turned to Detroit with them for a vlSlt , L J u v 11 i,t trl Mr and Mr Herbert Snecd, Mrs Stockbndge base ball team lost to Uuk M cell block 16 at Jackson prison 6 to Q u 3 Jack Young caught, Roy Clinton p played 3rd and Bill Kuhn was in j jie8gri arl gquist and Wm right field two innings I Hollnnd of Ann Arbor were in PinckGerald Swarthout, son of Mr and noy xy evening and attended Mrs L J Swarthout, caught his the mtetng 0f tfce ii Masonic limit in bass last Wednesday morn1 lcdW ing before 500 a m, the largest bej Mrf Edward Parker and daughter ing 8 pounds He also threw foor Dorothy, attended the Parker family reunion at the home of Clifford Pwkcr of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Boy Reason and Gordon Harmon and daughter, Joyce, j jgter, ShtrU visited relatives of Fowlerville, Miss Betty Gallup of tt CooptwrilJa fee first of the week Kowell and Louis Gallup of Morris anj attend to wadding of Mrs RMioaf MM threw four back and caught 2 6 pound pike 1 Sunday gusts of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Plains, New Jersey 7 v T 0 JP fe,vI fri V fti, KyrTytW7JPzi rzzr tijpy The Findcney DUnatch Wednesday, July 2 1941 9 jfc i1 i Dons Gulf Super Service Station Good GnlfGas,t Greases and and Lubricating Oik A Complete Line of Accessories J ires and lubes When k our Tire Goes Flat Call 55 A Full Line if Plugs Patches and Polishes Also We Give Complete Battery Service i Don Hammer, Prop ,,HlWnnHiiiuiiiiHiii iiiiiiniiMiiiiiiHiiiiiii Everything for the A S PilLDERS HARDWARE, ythi Resorter SHELF HARDWARE, SHERWIN WILLIAMS FAINTS, OIL STOVES, RADIOS, OIL STOVES, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, 1Y 1 i ti TOPS IN ECONOMICAL TOPBURNER COOKING nufiCROSLEY PLUS AN EXTRA FOOT PORTAGE LAKE Fortage Lake had the advantage of being located on a well traveled highway and its development started eaiiler than some of the others David Mowers erected several cottager on the hills on the north side known as the Bluffs back in the 90s e sold the farm to a Mr Travis of Ypsilanti who built more cottages A number of Pinckney people smong who were Thomas Read, John Caldwell, John Teeple, F G Jackson and F L Andrews also built Jttages there Charles Baughn of St Johns later purchased the farm and the greatest development took place during his ownership and that of his son, Earl, the present proprietor Paul Bock a Detroit baker, bought the Lipscomb farm of 80 acres, mostly swamp, in 1912 as a plaything for 700 For many years he only spent week ends there until the boom hit it after the world war when it was subdivided and he re ceived his purchase price many times His daughter, Elsa, now has charge of it and the store Thomas Birkett owned the south side, which was the site of the city of Lillibridge Having plenty of money, he never subdivided it, although he built three or four cottages there for rental purposes Some of these burned down Some years after his death his grandson, Birkett Newkirk, built Newport bathing beach there which he has since operated Ross and Fred Read of Pinckney after the causeway between Big and Little Portage Lakes was built, pur chased the old road bed and the maishy ground around this They filed it in and subdivided All lots were sold and cottages were built on them This subdivision was known a5 Portage Lake Shores Later they purchased the land where the Huroi River flows from Portage Lake and subdivided that This subdivision was known as Woodland Park and cot tages have also been built there Mark Swarthout bought the frontage on the northeast side of he lake which was once part of the McDon ald farm Many cottages have been luilt here This subdivision is called Swarthouts Cove The biggest development on the lake is probably on what was for merly the Cobb farm This was purchased by the Portage Lake Land Co for 7000 in 1902 The incorporators of this company were Robert Killian, Ypsilanti druggist, presi dent Dr L M James, Ypsilanti, dentist, secretary M M Reid, Ypsilanii banker, treasurer The others were W H Sweet, Prof Bassett, J E McGregor, C F Reinhart and S B Nichols All but Mr Nicohls were Ypsilanti men and all are now deceased There are probably over 100 cottages in this subdivision It also includes the highly restricted subdivision of Fox Point Beach Among the resorters are many Ann Aibor and Ypsilanti professors IIIIIIIMIIIiilliyiillHIIHNilllllUMMMIiMliiyil IN THE NEW SUPER SHELVADOR LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE Little Portage Lake, on account of its marshy shores, was one of the last lakes to be developed John MacNamara, Howell purchased the marsh on the southeast side and filled it in and built several cottages The late Paul Bock, by digging a canal, drained some of the noith side and built several cottages there The Clark boys own most of the remaining frontage and have done little development although a S few cottages have been built This lake always has been known for excellent fishing, especially for bluegills and whitefish mi PATlNTff AW,y ejsjsfla w S f fttA 3 BriraBTTi fssMijJ js JSSUfcKS MUCH 1000 TBL AJ i ML Pbilgas EconomaJd Model 140 INSTALLED COMPLETE WITH rTiilqas SILPSlKVICi P4 aatOMuUte sjytJM, I CEDAR LAKE This lake lies north of Pinckney in Marion township It was also called Basing Lake The frontage is owned by the heirs of the Lee, Basing and Drewery families Messrs Norman Reason and Earl Baughn platted the farm in 126 and sold many lots on the Lee farm There is rlso some development on the Basing lands Norman Reason later withdrew from this project and Earl Faughn now has charge of it with two cylinders i f gasready to cook IF J W Haller Hardware PINCKNEY HOWELL STRAWBERRY LAKE There was some development on this lake previous to 1926 but the big boom came when Henry Quail, ho owned much frontage here, sub divided his holdings Many log cabin cottages have been built here and this i one of the highest class subdivisions in this section Al Collum and Mrs Downing also have subdivisions on this lake WILD LIFE AND FOREST RESERVES In this edition it is fitting that wildKfe and forest reserves should be mentioned There are several of them all under control of the University of Michigan In 1929 Col Edwin S George of Bloomfield Hills I Detroit capitalist, purchased 2000 seres of land 8 miles west of Pinckney The farms forming it were the Roche farm, known as the hogback, i Baughn s Bluffs A SELECT COLONY OF HOME OWNEftS THE BLUFFS rise from the utern shoe of Portage Lice From this vantage the eye ranges the length of the Huron River chain of lakes and across a wide stretch of blue water, dotted with scurrying motor craft and white sails, and on to the lofty ramparts of Peach Mountain, flanking the southern bvroo with its brown crests and wooded slopesa view that challenges the spirit of the artist The location is ideal for the modern etflytja bofne The state road from Ann Arbor to Pinoknest passes through tft property Pure, cold spring water gashes froj thegrjscel bills to quench your thirst A hard white bathing beach lines the lake shore for a milesafe for A the kiddiestempting to all on wwrm summer days The evening breezes from the hAls are cool and invigorating Deep shaded groves form natural playgrounds Bass, blue gills, pickerel challenge the angler The building sites are moderately priced and sold on terms within the reach of all Secure one and give your family the benefit of a country heme in the summer time Drive out on a Sunday afternoon and see the BLUFFS You can make the trip via Michigan or Grand River avenues in a couple of hours and your half holiday will be one of exquisite pleasure LOTS FOR SALE FOR 00 AND UP Earl Baughn Pinckney, Michigan 1 liiiiiiiitmiiimmmiiiiim tiniminnii,rTMTmnj5 mm RADIOS INSTALLED, REBUILT ajulREPAIRED, TUBE ARIELS SOLD Amatemr Static W4QNT Marvin Shirey USED CARS For Sale Joha Elftole AUTO BODY AND PANT SHOP Piny Michigan A A A Service Station All Night Service We Are Prepared To Gk24 Hour Service with Our Wrecker and Towage Ail Makes of Car Secviced and Repaired Charles Clark, Phone No 40 Pinckney Michigan the Joe Bush farm, the Wm Doyle farm and parts of the John Dunne, Murphy, Plummer, Sider, Marble and LIKs farms He planted deer and antelope here The deer thrived but the antelope did not In 1929 he deeded the game reserve to the university, reserving the use of the house and 40 acres of land It is now used as an experiment station and a laboratory has been built there West of Peach Mountain the university bought the Thomas Leonard Mark Roll and part of tha McCabe farms and set out a forest reserve with many beautiful pine trees On the John Roberts farm the high hill was purchased for an observatory which has not as yet been built how ever Toledo line, and on this account was settled long before the more isolated lakes It has more of the characteristics of the resorts near the cities than the other lakes There are probably several hundred cottages in this section It is at the head of a seven chain lake water road to Pottag Lake From Zukey one can go in a metoi boat to Strawberry, to Big Gallagher, to Little Gallagher, to Wbitewood, to Base, to Big Portage to Little Portage It is a wonderful boat ride and the scenery is beauti ful It used to be the custom of University of Michigan students to ship their canoes to Lakeland and return to Ann Arbor by way of the lakes, going from Portage to Ann Arbor via the Boron River ZUKEY LAKE Zukey Lake is located at Lakeland 5 miles east of Pinckney on f86 It had the advantage of a railroad, being served by the Ann Arbor and Fred Lake with Hr an Herts Schoenhal of Chelsea and f and Mrs, Jay Standi of Detroit attended the Lake fsstfy reeaioa at Potters ferfcj UuajEr SmndeyTVPtaclawyBitEateK Wednesday, July 2 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoot 4 ttOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HX Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special 13 Phone Pinckney 19FM MRS WiM G WELLS Divine Healor 714 N West Ave Jacluon, Mich Phono 21563 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO I IT Pg Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Dispatch of July 2, 1891 Come and catch the greased on July 4 Dexter is trying to raise the wind ior a brass band The Stockbridge race track is being made ready for the season E G Tremain, local railroad agent left Friday on a four week vacation The first wool delivered in this village was brought in last Saturday The Emmett Rifles of Jackson will hoof it to their camp at Whitmore 1 Lake, making easy marches Laura, Mollie and Norman Wilson CURRtNT OMMEN I Ye Editor STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN The sudden and unheralded attack on Russia by Germany last week caught the war forecasters flatfooted and they have been busy ever since trying to dope out the reason for the swift Russian invasion With e Hitler already engaged with fighting on three fronts it was considered unlikely and the heighth of folly for him to start another battle with the battle line of such excessive length i1 the Russian frontier However, he P1tended the graduating exercises at crossed up the wise guys and seems Lansing last week , to have had all the better of it in A band of four dagoes was in the first battles Russia, however, town Saturday with bagpipes Moi, no Music I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Barrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Chartesworth, Mav Phone 31 Brighton Mich m MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkk Don W VanWinkle Charie K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State A Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambolanae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Last Sunday was prison day and each inmate at Jackson prison reILjvcd a flower and a scap ural oiotalon 7 5J nosegays were dtf a IQ The board of supervisors has elect el Louis Howlett, school commission er and J B Tazziman of Oceola and Charles Coste of Pinckney, school examiners W E Murphy, who has been working in Chicago for the past 3 ru nths has returned home Huff, Dailey and Jeffreys of Anderson have purchased a new rfcuber threshing machine padiai luSiiAV Z9I J supauj Qi her celebrate her 17th birthday Friday night A man with a phonograph created a large amount of excitement Fri day night and took in a great many nickels Editor Emmert has sold the Chelsea Standard to O T Hoover No can match him man for man and is 1 supposed to have the implements of warfare, although it has been claimed that they are inferior to the Ger man units It may be that after the element of surprise wears off, they may drive the invaders from Russia although many are now prophesying that they have no stomach for warfare and will sue for a speedy peace Anyway this new theater of war is bound to boom Great Britains chances and give them a breathing space Now would seem the opportune time for her to invade France but it is doubtful if she is strong enough for such an attempt Many cities seem to have found a nev and untapped source of revenue by installing parking meters In the early days of auto transportation cities had to contend with autoists vvho came early and grabbed the choice parking spots The first remedy was to institute parking hour iii of two hours or so Then some A big ball game is scheduled for bright penius figured out the parkElectrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouoV Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works here July 4th when the undefeated PeMei team, with several U of M flayers in the lineup will play the Howell team for a 15 purse Basil, 4 year old son of Mr and Mrs Mike Ryan died at Parma of injuries received when run over by a wagon P G Teeple sold Giant bicycles to George Reason and Will Caldwell iKI wock Ro Teeple tjok dinner with friends in the country last Tuesday leaking the trip on his bike ir metr Lansing installed 603 of Ki l letcrs, charging 6c per hour for arhnar cars These meters have no A been in operation one week and are yielding the city 200 per day in parking fees Meters are to be installed there we understand The press, on commentating on the fact that Gov Murray Van Wag oner has vetoed more bills than any previous governor, seems inclined on the whole to praise him for it It seems to be the consensus of opinion G W Sykes, manager of the, that in lopping some 3,100,000 off Dean and Co Store here will devote lneh budget, he merely pared down his time to the Equitable Insurance 0vet liberal appropriations passed by entnusiastic legislators, many of them for building at state institution which were put through by means of pros ure groups Most of this con struction could very well wait until lime quiet down a little bJ in ess from now on Roy Teeple v, ill run the store NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 6, 1916 The Pinckney Independents won their opening game from Fowlerville 10 to G Friday Loy McClear pitched I Ford for many years pat to buy up It has been the custom of Henry 7 innings for Pinckney and Ward Swarthout the last twoPaul Kuhn caught McClear and Harold Swarthout was behind the bat for Ward water power wherever available Some of these waterpower sites he has developed and built email fac tories Others have been allowed to remain in their idle state Some time ago he bought water power rights at pilanti and it was announced that a textile factory would be built there After some years of delay a fjo1ory was erected there Now it is announced that the United States government has given him the conhHct to turn out giant fourmotor LOSES OVERTIME GAME PHILATHEA NOTES Pinckney played Brighton there tost Friday and lost an overtime The earlier part of our Philathea game 7 to 6 Both pitchers were Sunday, session was taken up by a tight in the pinches and most of the Tor Aid business meeting, after runs were due to errors Pinckney got but 5 hits and so did Brighton The count was knotted at 6 all in the 7th In the 8th Pinckney went out in 1, 2, 3 order For Brighton Huice threw out Jones, Rockenbach walked, Asher hit a long fly to B Singer which he dropped but he recovered it in time to throw out Rock enbach at third Asher scored the winning ran when Frashev through P Singer, Pinckney AB R J Reason, lb 4 0 Miller, c 4 1 F Singer, Is 3 0 jnery, 3b 3 Lavey, rs 2 Paughn, cf 3 Hulce, 2b s B Singer, If 3 F Singer, rf 1 Meabon, rf 2 Dinkel, p 3 H 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Brighton AB R Hyne, cf 4 1 Jones, Is 3 1 Rock, n 0 Aihcr, p 4 1 Frrjhour, If 4 0 Hartman, c 3 0 Hognson, 3b 3 Z Youngs, lb 3 0 f Hyne, 2b 3 1 Nana, rf 3 1 nMfh Mrs Elliott conducted the lessen discussion, using last weeks parage as the basis of a most interesting period We regret the unvoiaablo absence of our teacher of the post months, Mrs Kellenberger, who has been most faithful and givfi ,s some wonderful lessons For v Sunday, Mrs Peck will prepare the lesson She needs no introduc o our class, and all will be Vnuyy to look forward to the session when we begin the second half of a sir months course, and consider how The Gospel is Taken into Europe Ac, 16G15t These Missionary topics recall the fact that next Sunday N Missionary day, so come prepared in crder that our payments may be vot promptly We shold look ahead on our calendar to next week when on the second Wednesday in July our group is being entertained by Mrs Nettie Johnr,n Remember the Bible verses for roll call Ir the 4th of July game at Gregory with Stockbridge, Pinckney lost 5 to 0 Wuerth of Munith pitched for Pinckney and Guy Kuhn for Stockbridge David Roberts, 77, died at his home in Ioscco, June 19 His wife, formerly Margaret Kuhn, died in 19 33 Surviving are four children, a ster and a brother The funeral was held Thursday, Rev Cambum of Pinckney officiating Burial was in Mapes cemetery Married at St Bernards church at Detroit on June 28, Francis W Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy of Pinckney to Gladys McGuigan of Detroit The couple werej eleb ation of the coming attended by Miss Winifred Harrison oud Charles Kennedy Rev Fr OKourke officiated rVank Newman has purchased the A H Vedder house in the east part of town Born to Pat Murphy and wife on July 4th, a son Frederick, the 4 year old son of Mr and Mrs Frank Brenningstall died Thursday of blood poisoning The funeral was held at the home Saturday ihe Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marconsolidated bombers and advanced muette Railroad right of way, and of Miss Florence Kice Thursday with Mrs Myron Dunning in charge of the program Porn to Rev and Mrs T Jones nn July 1, a daughter Roy Moran left yesterday for Detroit where he will take up the practise of dentistry with Dr Mart Clin ton Mis Grace Gardner of the Lansinp school for the blind is spending her vacation here Ir H F Sigler and party, consisting of Hollis and Donald Sigler, Mr nd Mrs Charles Stanard and daughter, Militant, Miss Martha Nichols, Mrs Villa Richards, Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of DexteT and daughter Julia, and Mrs George Read left him 47,620,170 to erect a factory at psilanti This factory, when completed, will operate the longest final assembly line in the world and employ 50,000 men Dexter is staging their centennial of the railroad to Dexter this week and hive gotten more free publicity than any other town or city that we know of that have staged similar celebra tions in past years Whoever conceived the idea of growing whiskers en the men and dressing the women i hoop skirts and bustles sure had an inspiration that comes to few persons and should be crowned the king of all pnblicity agents and give, a medal to commemorate his the t Northeast xk Northeast 1 North stroke of genius Both rotagravure The B Shaip club met at the home sections of the Detroit News and the Free Press carried two pages of thpse whiskered men and hoop skirt ed women last Sunday H Ve had some one the past week 1 Har to next veek when on the second 0 Phitothea, yet was able to interpret 0 thP meaning of Philathea, coined 0 from two Greek words He was inter j Wednesday on an auto trip to Wash2 ectorl to know of the World Wide j ireon D C 0 Annual Convention to be held in 1 T , 1 rt 1013, 1941 He 0 raid, Then you belong to a world 1 vdo movement Do we realize the 1 sec ope of our work The legislature passed a law pern ittfng deer hunting parties of 4 or mor1 to shoot one doe for camp use onlv WIND DOES DAMAGE HERE Finckney was in the path of local thunder and wind storms over the wek end which did considerable damage Friday night the roof of a large tarn on the Isham farm, owned by V Hamparian was blrwn off and many trees blown down The home of Ralph Hall, ,ust east of town, was struck by lightning but not a reat teal of damage was d, e Part jf th rnugc OM the Bert Hooker farm was also blown down and several large trees there and on the Tneodore Olderman form, next to him Hewell and Dexter report only slight showers and no wind damage done Mr and Mrs Harrin and family of the i of Section 14, Town liange 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney fcr Plaintiff, lo Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiae, Michigan CONSERVATION NOTES The mild winter and the good weather during nesting time presage a food crop of pheasants, prairie rVkens, grouse and waterfowl during the coming hunting season Phea Mints are reported very numerous In 52 years of farming near Clovedale in Barry county, John CJY ter has collected several hundred sVne arrow heads, spear heads, a htnd axe, a pipe, bowl, and two belt buckles Most of these were tu nH n by the plow The forest fire record so far this year is 573 fires averaging f VTJ per fire Lit year a this time the iocord was 580 fires averaging acres per fire half 20 20 acre patches are being set out in the Tuscola wild life pro er of corn buckwheat, clover, rye, and vetch to serve as food for pheasants and rabbits Muskrat take reports for 194041 indicate a drop in the take from the previous year of from 820,000 to 490000 pelts There were 10,000 lers trappers licensed last season than the previous year The skunk, opossum, racoon, and weasel takes were also much smaller Mink, coyote and badger were about the same In 10 weeks of transplanting in northern Michigan, 4,060 pike were taken from duck nesting grounds In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingrton, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Ku ii tiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Aaa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega eee and assigns, Defendant No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 2th day of April, A D 1941 Fresent Honorable Joseph HCollin, Curejut Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defen dents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and aVns, are proper and necessary raities defendant in the above en titled cause, and it further appearing that after dligxnt search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are ig or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if lead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may refide, and further that the present wKcreabouts of said defendants are irknown, and that the names of the peivons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of nkcown heirs, devisees, legatees, nd assigns, cannot be ascertained fler diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered thL said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and Mijns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three me ths from the date of this order, i,d r default thereof that said bill ui compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and iiigns It is further ORDERED that withi lv uiity days plaintiff cause a copy ji Itis Order to be published in tho I in kney Dispatch, a newspaper jr rted, published and circulated in JUIU county, such publication to he continued therein once in each week I or six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Couitersigned Join A Haginan, Clerk of Circuit Court lake Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly iaufc, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described pie, e or parcel of land situate and ooiNfc in the City of Howell, County oi Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of for Xhm County Tbr Probete Court of Livingston At a session of said Court, held u hc Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th Jay of June, A D 1941 1 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate In tbe Matter of the EUte ef Kollin G Webb, Deceased I appearing to the Court that the ne for presentaion of claima agane said estate houj be united, Mr that a time and place ba appoined to rejeive, examine and aijit all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said CjJit It i Ordered, That ell of tne editors of said deceased are retured to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Office o or before the 8th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the foreiOon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina ion ind adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered That p Mc rotice thereof be given by puhji at ion of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weeks pivvious to said day of hearing in fhp liwkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celrstia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty diys in the conditions of n certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st day of February, A D 1921, in Liber 1 i of Mortgages, on pages Which said Mortgage and of indebtness now belong Murray and Teresa Mmrray under the Will of said Mnrriy, Deceased, which es iiolatcd, being File Num i1 Genessee County Pro ii t Records Iiih mortgage there Is claim due and unpaid at the date tice, for principal and itn sum of One thousand mired seventy nine Dollars I fnts 197987, ard no proceeding at law or in haing been had or instituted i I he debt secured by said , or any part thereof , lierefore, by virtue of the oi ale contained in said tnortnd pursuant to the statute in a made and provided, NO IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on 3 5 5 3 u he Noi o leti Leirai Peter M itf v riv bate l tl rf tl tereM , nine I, and siit rqlt iO t i i tioi, No powi ac Mich c rcF Satin day the 12th day of July A D 1U41, at Ki oclock in the forenoon, Wiern Standard Time, said mortrnge siil he foreclosed by a ale it public vendue to the highest bidder i th Kctcrlj entrance to tho i ourt House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in sid mortgage, or so much thereoi as may be necessary to pay the cmuint due on said mortgage as rforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and al legal costs, ehjufet, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or urns which may be paid by the une signed mortgagee at or before aid sale necessary to protect its interest in the premiaea Which preIMO are described M follows 1iemises situate in the Township f Ieerficld County of Livingston ind the State of Michigan to witAil that part of the East Half of the Smith West Quarter of Section hree of said township which lies Nih of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesteriy throvgh aid Quarter Section also a strip Of land thirty two 82 Rods Wide o the West side of the South East Ouarter of the North West Fimeional quarter of section three S ind also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West tiefe ef the West Half of the South let Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Range 5 Bast MHi igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND WRE8A M1RRAY, Assignees of Mortgage a F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of naainets Address Ponton, Michigan Rev and Mrs MCLQCSJ on Mr and planted in 23 pike lakes of Detroit spent Sunday with Ray I A doe with fawn triplets can be I Mabl Iham ceiled on OsTnTvi j Kellenberger and family iivecn near Atlanta, Michigan Peattie at Howell Trioky etefaWednesday, July 2 1941 Supply your Needs Builders Hardware, Shelf Hardware, Paint, Varhish, Roofing Plumbing Supplies, General Electric Refrig erators etc j Michigan Mirror State News Classtited fc Want Ads FOR SALE Philco radio Price 8 Jack Hannett Well, folks, were in the war I had to go to Canada to find it cut For the past eight days I have been touring Old Ontario from Toronto to North Bay and from Ottawa, fie dominions capital, to Niagara Fall, as a guest of Canadian newspapers 2nd the Province of Ontario While the junket was for tourist promotion rather than for war propJ aganda, the latter persistently bobJ Aiat your farm, home bed up in speeches given by host officials at luncheons and dinners, American editors heard Premier Mitchell Hepburn at Toronto and Jl af HAY TO CUT on share or wttl sell Albert Shalte, Pinckney bo glad io 1 have buyers and I other propRead article in Jane 7 1MM of Michigan Fanner, page 9865 than call your Watsons dealer I hare jaat the kind of Duet and Dusters bill Bugs is talking about at enwiett EDTo eat hay on Amount Julius WANTED TO BUT A small organ or melodian State condition price Box 108, Pinckney, fXOo F6k SALE Uajestic B K Elliott Experienced chair oaner aneT fnr1 nitare refinisherv Use beat grade of JIT or ertyfor sale I also hava lake Price , if9 1 other sale Ralston, dominion minister of nal WANTED, FARMS Have buyers iional defense, at Ottawa It can be for both large and small farms if farm homes and acreages for Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chain and get a good job Cecil Proaser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern Inez Bodwiah, Gregory Inform you instantly when and where the current is on A new, excln sive GE feature 2 SBiCTASPKD CAltOD COOKING UNIT Five cooking heats from one unit, with one switch 3 TSIPI0VEN Three ovens in one 1Speed Oven 2 Extralarge Master Oven 3Generous sized SuperBroiler GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES JOHN DEERE TRACTORSan FARM IMPLEMENTS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES INSURANCE AND BONDS Lavey Hardware Fri July 4 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 5 Peanut Butter 2 J, Sugar cn iooI56S 33 19 23 10 Lbs Potatoes, new Clothes Line 0Ft Certo Fruit Pectin 2 25 stated without contradiction that Can udn looks to the United States not only as a friendly neighbor but as an ally in what the British Empire primly regards to be our common fight for freedom Slow Motion Dive A newspaper editor at Midland, Ontario, aptly phrases the American position by the following simile You have left the diving board, but you havent yet reached the vater As a dive into war, it is the worlds slowest motion plunge in history This Canadian viewpoint is not wishful thinking It merely reflects an acceptance without qualification of President Roosevelt s latest fireside chat The Presidents picture appears beside the picture of Winston Churc hil on highway billboards promoting sale of Canadian Victory Bonds At Toronto Wendell Willkie was accord ed a welcome whicch exceeded in popular enthusiasm the organized reception jjvtn to the King and QUOIMI DotH 1y Thompson, the Am erLn newspaper columnist, enjoys a fanatical fcilowing Wliter Lippnin is well liked Canada in Clover First, the dominion is enjoying a boom Industrial production increas ed more than 25 per cent in 1940 over 1939 and Canadian arms plants are now turning out guns, shells, and tanks The gasoline tax was increas ed recently to 11 cents the dominion excise tax a hidden sales tax i 8 cents The second bond loan was oversulbed in June by more than 100 millions Canadians have money They are spending it World war figures In ciustrial output soared from 69 mil1 iions in 1913 to 489 millions in 1917 jiotly in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec agriculture, 127 to J 384 millions Loyal to King Second, Canada is loyal to the empire and its symbol the King ir support of he war I visited Camp Borden, largest of i the dominions military centers, where 1100 men are being trained for overseas air service Army troops including armored units, number vround 12,000 men I talked with two Norwegian flyers v ho are helping to train Norwegian refugees for overseas combat duty From the dominions minister of national defense, a quietspeaking, iound reasonable Ray Baker 129 West St, Northville Ke replied with candor They are symbols that are losing much of to get Potato Bugs end other Garden Insects Get Watkins safe, activated dust Phone 93 a P Hewlett FOB SALEIceBa hoi DM of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office taaFaanttr with not for in a Per Bottle their traditional meaning We are havng more democracy today than ever before, and we like rt Many Canadians would like to see Canada s me day a part of the United Sta tes Fiench Canadians Everywhere in the province I heaiu critical comment of the French Canadians because of their alleged lukewarm interest in Canadas war effort and of Prime Minister McKenzie Kings alleged disposition to temporize with them because of political reasons Both criticisms may be unjustified But there seems to be some ground for them in the fact that Canada federal parliment at Ottawa has enacted military conscription overseas duty Home conscription exists 1 alfhearted fashion, young men be ing trained for periods of four months only Threefourths of the inhabitants of the province of Quebec are of French descent or French Canadians as we know them They number three millions out of around cloven million, a force to be reckoned with Tens of thousands cannot speak English at all The Canadians altitude exists that the French citizens of Canada are indifferent to the cause of the empire Yet these same people are fanatically loyal to Canada Hself, their adopted homeland The Canadian Effort In summary, I believe that the following observations are true 1 Canada is giving more in men and dollars for war than we Ameri cans are for national defense Their ariued force of 250,000 men is an equivalent of 2,750,000 men in the in the United States Her spending is on a colossal scale so much so that one government official said, We are getting fairly biilious talk ing about billions 2 Canada recognizes an economic dependence upon the United States This relationship has been apparently accentuated by events of the past year 3 Canada is anxious to have the friendship and patronage of the United States 4 Canadian leaders apparently are confident that we are becoming FOR furnace or cook Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE lee Box in, good eondition very reasonable Mrs, John Colonge, 200 Pearl FOR aalJSTOata St Y WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus SALEOutboard HotbrT of FOR wheel auto trailer and quantity furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SftXETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Bead FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb Approximately 28 acres of Alfalfa Claw and Timothy hay crop for sale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ru3ell Bokrus, R2 FOR RENTMOBILGAS SUtion, corner Dexter and Pinckney roads 500 a month Inquire at station WANTEDShingling and roofing woik to do Geotge HUben FOR RENT 2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner yOK SALESeed and Eating Potatoes Deds Ifinchcy FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick Col user or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR SALE Three acres of hay on the Matt Brady farm Walter Rybka squrejawed individual, I learned f that Canadas belated rearming hast1eir allies resulted in sending 80,000 men toGood Yankee Talk Witness this statement in an edi f Matches 6Box Apple Butter Jar to 19 1T1 All Gold Medal LB , 99 Jersey Cream,F,r87 Graham Crackers 2 zi Whole Kernal Can2or JCC trolls 25c Spinach No 2 Can 10c Corn Toilet Tissue Y6tr GET B Jltf S At SI Clarks We Deliver At All 1 in sending BU,UUU men England 70,000 in the army and 10000 in the navy and air force, while 1941 commitments are three divisions and replacements These men have been or will be fullv equipped by Canadians at their ovn expense A few Canadian divisions may be only driblets in contrast to the Nazi lood, estimated at 260 divisions Yet Caif da haa only 10,500 men under ars when Hitler invaded Poland and Englanl formally declared war LK us, thev wrrc unpropived Friendly to U S 1 his current European rteis is doing things to Canada And here yjj run ino strange situations Canadians seem to be intensely loyal to the empire, yet they have become increasingly friendly with I the United States Economically, Canada is a part of us Socially, they have more in common with us than with the British Politically, they are part of the empire one of the units in the British Commonwealth of Nations, that loosely drawn system that holds togethe the outlying possess ions ruled with traditional diplomacy I from Downing street, London One Canadian newspaperman bom I y in England, made this surprising statement After all this is over, I hope we will be one country together Thinking of the English speaking union plan, I asked him, Well, bow about the King and the titled nobili ity Where would they fit into the I picture j torial from the Ottawa Citizen, a liberal dailv There can no longer be any doubt about it President Franklin Roosevelt is taking the United States into war against Germany Again, this excerpt from the same editorial s When Mr Roosevelt some weeks ago proclaimed the Red Sea open to Tlnited States shipping, Germany said that any United States ships appearing in the Red Sea would be sent to the bottom Well, there are 25 United States ships on their way to the Red Sea now, or in the Red Sea 25 United States ships carrying supplies for General Wavells armies If Germany should sink any one of them, or fire on any one of them, there can be no doubt over what will be the answer of Mr Roosevelt His answer will be war shooting war Soon or late, that fe apelwe anyway That is why, ladies and gentlemen weie in the war like it or not SiKh is reality as we found it in Cansoa McPherson State Bank Ovsr SixtyRls I aare BUILDING A WALL MARRIAGES LICENSES The following marriage licenses veie issued at the county clerics office last week Vincent Edward Fiele, 29, Fowlerville, Vera Helena Douglas, 22, Fowlerville Isanael Berry, 2, Fowlerville, Virginia Howe, 18, Fowlerville John Cook, 21, Howell, Dena Moss, 18, SfcwtlLl Many centuias ago the Chinese built a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wail proved disastrous for the Chineseor once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security n As individuals it is well to remember that the wall ef security is a will o the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a defense against the rigors of life, but I that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what our income, should try to start building his wall of future security It can be done by buying Postal Stamps which as they accnmlata be converted into defense bonds o V 4 NcPhaiN Slate All esfeeit op te S,t0t0 snred by oar sssmbsisali la Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 02, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2cc7514b56c5a15772f765cf8d3accb8.pdf f7aca62a9b585b4097e40471ed8966be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR IfOTTO tot ALL IH HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I ncknej JStsajatcfj OUR 3tfSCRIFTON RATS IS 9125 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1941 No 28 The Dexter fcntenii1 c Dewux Goes Oner the Top July 4th Attdaacof 30,000 1 Claimed for the DexterMichigan Central Centennial Calibration Many Dignitaries Attend Aided by fine weather and the greatest burst of publicity ever given such an affair, Dexters Centennial celebrating the arrival of the first train there on Juy 4, 1841, went over with a bang A slight drizzle of rain threatened to put a damper on the Thursday festivities but it cleared up nicely and the childrens pet paiade, led by the Ford band, passed in review before the reviewing stand in the park The Marshall of the day wearing a civil war generals uni form, riding a high stepping white horse, was none other than Archie l Chubby Gorton, formerly of Chubbs Corners, who is fast becoming famous for the perfection and dignity with which he leads such parades The pet parade included dogs, cats, lambs, ponies, white mice, dolls and what have you Following the parade a program took place in the park and Miss Eleanor Blanchard, who was chosen Miss Dexter, was introduced by Lt Governor Frank Murphy, acting for Governor Van Wagoner Passes Away Former Pinckney Boy Who Became Noted Meteorologist, Die at Cin cinnati, Ohio, Sunday Night Funeral and Burial Here The store windows ware filled with relics of an early day and all the old buildings and historic spots wpre labelled with the dates and history of each, The DeWitt Clinton engine, tender and cars, loaned from Henry Fords Gteenfield Village Museum, was on a ftet car at the depot for inspection by all The old Dexter mansion just north of town, built by Judge Dexter in 181, is beinp restored and was open for inspection This 15 room house, resembling an old southern mansion, had four downstairs rooms furnished in the period of 100 years ago by the courtesy of historical socieities and museums and in time we understand the entire home will be restor ed in the manner of Mt Vernon, the home of Washington Friday, July 4th, was the big day arid the weather was perfect It was innjiosible to estimate the attendance but the town was packed Yards and roadsides were filled with park ed cars and all roads for nearly a mile out of town This was the big day tnd some 30 officials of the New York Central railroad who now own the Michigan Central, headed by F 1, McKee, vice president an 1 gen eral manager, of New York City ar Wed about noon on a 1941 streamIn ed train whiih lined rp alongsinr of the DeWitt Clinton train of 100 year ago, allowing a comparison of the progress of the last 100 years to be made The officials were welcomed just 100 years to a minute from the arrival of the first train Vice President McKee responded in behalf of the railroad and then the officials and their wives mounted the horse drawn vehicles and took their place in the parade The parade, nearly a mile long, included three yokes of cxen, besides numerous mounted riders and horse drawn outfits It was headed byGen Archie Gorton and the Napoleon high school band Following the parade the railroad officials were taken to tha renewing Continued on Page Six William C Devereaux, 67, son of the late John and Elizabeth Caffery Devereaux, died at a Cincinnati hospital Sunday night after an illness of several months Surviving are his wife, formerly Jennie Clinton of I mckney, two daughters, Betty and June, and a 3on, William Jr, station ed at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Also a brother, Clarence, at Huntsville, Missouri, and three sisters, Mrs Cora White of Pinckney, Mrs Joanna Forner and Mrs Ellen Newman or Ann Arbor The body was brought here Wednesday morning and the funeral held from St Marys church, Rev Fr Murphy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery The Associated Press had the foling to say about the deceased William Charles Devereaux, 67, whose science cheated raging Ohio river floodwaters of much toll in life and property in 1913 and 1937, died M night Senior meteorologist at the U S weather bureau at Abbe observatory since Miay 1, 1911, Devereaux made his last weather forecast June 27 Ill for many months with an intest ial ailment, he died at Good Samaritan hospital which he entered last Wednesday The veteran weatherman was regarded as the nations No 1 flood forecaster In 1937 when an 80 foothigh mass of muddy destruction swirled through part of the Ohio river valley, he worked day and night predicting expected rise of the water Hi predictions gained valuable hours over disaster for stricken val ev residents, just as thely had done in the famous 1913 flood which roar ed down upon the city from the Miami valley j m at Pinckney, Mich Devor Michigan Mirror j State News IS LL CAN HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND SICKNESS, ORAGS ON NATIONAL DEFENSE N ACCIDENTS ALONG THIS COUNTRY LAST YEAR SUFFERED AN ECONOMIC LOSS uCLUDlNG WOK HOURS LOST, OF 3,50O,C0O,O0O 9,100,000 HURT96,500 KILLEu AND MOST OF THEACCDENTS WERE fk, JTABLE Michigan it Living in a Fat Moving Unpredictable Year Headlines of Michigan newspaper ivniinue to reflect the crazyquilt iitrrn of lJU hitory We are trux hving in a moving, almost unpredictable year Away in Canada for a week equivalent to a month in any norma year, we returned home to find Vick of ne vpapers a foot high ii tin library Armed with ,ior, we buried oui elves for an evening ana finally einji gcd wrJi rlpp,g a bent Michigaa events which, months ago, would ha been gJUOul as nea impossib e ILie are v lew of them Ford Motor Company arch Ion of the CIO and famed independent menu Michigan automobile manufacturers, outdoes all rival with an allout contract providing for automatic deduction of CIO dues from Ford company employees and a closed shop Hero was an event that merited the word impossibility, if any one event ever could Furthermore Harry Ponnett, who hailed the CIO election as a victory for communits and tovernor Van Wagoner, sat down A Itri labor chieftains as meek as a wellfed lamb Talk about news Arbitration Governor Murray D Van Wagonj er peposes arbitration of deadlocked indi strial disputesand also anv ates day cooling off puiod for URRENT OMMtN I B Y Editor n,mv annual school meetings in this district will be held next Mon day night and as usual we suppose there will be a handful of voter present in most instances This suffer age franchise or right to vote is one of the dearest possessions of the people and the most neglected It u ually takes a red hot issue or some thmg in the nature of a three ring ticu to get the voters out This is ah manifest in our elections where the only election that brings out a itcord vote is the presidential elect ion There seems to be no way to rjifdy it So, we suppose that next Monday night the proverbial few will turn out and perform their duty while those who stay away will spend their time, following the election, in Ming how things should have been done, forgetting that they have it in their power to make these things to pa if they so vill it me 1,1V ODaniel of Texas, known as my, Pass the Biscuits appear eaux taught school at Bruce Cross ins, Wis, before becoming a federal junior observer at Atlanta, Ga From Atlanta he went to Havana Cuba, and subsequently he was assigned to weather stations at Atlan tic City, N J, Syraco3, N Y and Ithaca, N Y, where he lectured at Cornell University He came to, Cincinnati from Milwaukee where he headed the weather bureau Paid 8,0 0003 Tax in 1940 Michigan Ball Telephone Company Tax Finance Many Activities MRS HARRIET dAMP Mrs, Harriet May Camp, 71, died st the home of Mrs Erma Lewi in Pinckney Monday where she was carea for since she suffered a stroke several months ago She was born in Marion township, Sept 27, 18G9 Surviving are her husband, Frank, a brother, Jacob Fulkerson of Byron and a nephew The funeral was held a St Marys church this morning with Rev Fr Murphy officiating Eurial was in St Josephs cemetery, Howell Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy The Masses at St Marys Sunday are at f, 8, and 10 a m and 1200 noon The Benediction and Novena devotions are held each Friday night at S oclock Benediction and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament with thu S oclock Mass Sunday ovena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 8 p m, followed by confessions Catechism classes Saturday at 10 a m Confessions Saturday afternoon 4 to T nd 730 to 9 p m Sunday, July 15 is the ch Sunday after Fontect It is Commuion Sundiv for the men of the parish in devotion to the Holy Name Society All men are The Michigan Bell Telephone Companys total tax bill reached a new peak of nearly 8,00,000 in ilih, it was announced today by Frank L Hall, tax attorney for the company, as he handed to Auditor ic ieral Vernon J Brown a check for 1,018,49112, representing half tre companys state property levy, whch is payable into the Primary School Fund hall said that 1940 taxes of 87,29,000 were 28 per cent above tie 1939 total, the previous high Of that amount, 7,563,000 was chargeable to operating expenses, amount ing to 971 per average telephone in service during the year, or K, per cent of the companys operating revenue In addition to a total state property tax of 3,236,99224, taxes embraced invited by their Lord to receive Holy chargeable to operations Corimunion MAN DROWNS AT CEDAR LAKE IS APPOINTED ANN ARBOR POLICE CHIEF Charles Lewis, 56, drowned at Cedar Lake, north of here last Friday He was standing up fishing in a brat when he fell over into the water It is though he suffered a heart attack The body was recover ed by sheriffs officers and removed to Detroit Sherman Mortenson, 40, was appoinled chief of police at Ann Arbor last week to succeed Norman Cook, who died very suddenly at Base Lake of a heart attack Moftenson has been sergeant and has been a member of the Ann Arbor police force for 18 years He was born near Pinckney, being the son of John and Elsie Hendee Mortenson He was born on the farm, east of town, re cently owned by Axie Randall His friends here congratulate him on his preferment ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT M gregationa Church Rev J M McLucaa, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist tad Choir Director joining worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Baptist Cborcb Kr and Mrs Louis L Clinton of St Catherine, Ontario, announce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Elizabeth Ellen, to Arthur Frederick, son of Mr and Mrs A O Thomahlen of Port Nelson The wedding will take place August 2nd WM SLAVIN DIES SUDDENLY William Slavtn, 60, engineer for the Livingston county road commis sion, died very suddenly at his home in Howell Tuesday He is survived by his wife and four sons, William r, Francis, Vincent, and Thomas all at home Willis Lyons, judfe of probate for this county, is in a critical eoadtttta at V of M, hospital, Aan Arbor FREE PASSES TO BALL GAMES President T G Halligan of the Michigan State League announces that all members of NYA base ball tepms will h p esented with free pujert to all gfrres in the Michigan Snte Leagu The pass wll not be tiken up at the gate but must h showi by NV K players and retained by them W SOFTBALL GAME FRIDAY NIGHT the Federal income and capital stock taxps of 3,681,000, and social security taxes, to the Federal and i State governments, 598,000 Mis cellaneous taxes, primarily municipal levies on property not used in tele phone operation, amounted to 47,000 Hall attributed a large part of the tax increase in 1940 to the sharp plant expansion brought about by , , , , , the National Defense Program and oung Peoples Meeting 700 p m L J , H H t a iuccwnS w v UJ 11 Q accompanying industrial upsurge He pointed out incidentally that ipproximately 600,000,000 in Defense contract were awarded Michigan inSarvicas eaefa Snaday dustries during the year, 75 per cnf Morning worship 1030 a, m of which were in the Detroit irei 8 Y P W 730 pm Tie companys state property taxFriday Prayer Service 230 p m is the largest single payment into the Trimary Sclool Fund From thn unTirc Furd, the taxes are returned to Lhe S coinios in proportion to tVr school ponn ation and are used for The Livingston county court house hool purposes Final payment tr will be closed Friday morning on ac 1 he 3,236,99224 property tax of count of the funeral of William Slathe company is due by October 31 vm, county engineer for application of mediation 1 think the overwhelmine nr jor ity of workers and employers realize tiday the need for halting defence strikes, and will support some workable method of cooperation that call for equal sacrifices, and that will not make the state supreme over both management and labor The governor declared that mmcement and labor must make the cl oice between the alternatives of cooperation with the government Lr defense and domination by government for defense A this column pointed out on JuU r Michigans own arsenal of democracy faces the choice of solving L own problems by voluntary cooperation or of being conscripted by a eovernment that has become tempm r totalitarian in it method Kither we will volunteer to sacrifice nuv own liberties, or we will be eon rnpted by the government to do iii Right to Strike Thi sacrifice of the right to trike in national defense industries a proposed by Governor Van Wagoner, is a significant turn in Michigan labor relations If the Michigan governor had intimated his fourpoint plan to legiIrt,rs during the 1941 esion, labor leaders would have condemned iti with righteous indignation as a betrayal of labor and other stereo typed phrases Yet this idea of having industrial disputes submitted to arbitration and to h ve been elected to the senate froai Texas by a majority of a little mvr 1000 votes There is talk of a naiiiit and investigation The govImo is the flour salesman who cam n gi ed with a hill billy band and promised the people of Texas every thing under the sun, including huge ohl ie pensions He was unable to make trood on his promises as the Ifi ature killed his pension bill as i iv, rkable However, this gave him in excellent alibi with the people fl election was made possible by the fact that he had two men runn ir against him, thus splitting ae ojjj ition vote in two If Hitler merely declared war on iv in in order to throw a monkey rci h into the plans of the Allies, f ms to have succeeded Ip til ii happened Russia and Germany een tarred with the same stick for years the press has been ing a Communist scare into the Now, Hitler with a halo his head can go forth into h id aid t I I i peorke rhut Hu ip as a modern Sir Lancelot, savnp the world from Communism i no wonder that Col Lindbergh i hit confused and calls for an rice of this country wath Hitler order to crush Communism and s entment is eagerly seized upon the isolationists and Bundist No, i reader, it is not so pimple as all Hitler evidiUiy had a der nd i t purpose in attacking Russia 1 ihi purpose was not to make the i safe for democracy, 11 a P 0day period established for reaching the arbitration verdict, is accepted by the man on the street as being good common sense in view of the national emergency We doubt thi labor leaders will hail it enthusiastically It is another illustration of howfast we are moving in 1941 National defense efforts are mostly in the llueprint stage the much needed rirplanes and tanks and guns are not Continued on Last Page GARDNER FAMILY REUNION Raymond Clapper in the Detroit Krrv Press takes crack at Col Lind bergh He remarks Why doesnt Lindbergh discuss ha Why doesnt he discuss the Kittling away of Latin America cii wdthout direct military attack that would be possible if Hitler won completely in Europe Why doesnt he discuss whether we can prevent Hitter, in event of his victory, from dumping arms into Latin America, arning those countries out of his surplus and supplying his own tech nicians Lindbergh is living in a fools paradise He is deluding thousands of perplr who are not thinking for themselves Pnckney will play the Brighton srftball team here Friday night of thie week Brighton recently beat Pinckney 7 to 6 in an overtime fame Bom to Mr and Mrs Murray Kenmiy of Howell on Tuesday, July 8, a 9 pound son, at McPherson hospital, Howell CLARK FAMILY REUNION Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk and the Mlres Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monk attended the Gardner fam reunon held at the home of Mr and Mrs Pert Hoff in Howell on July 4th The occasion was a farewell for Dr and Mrs Howard Angell Thelma Hoff who left Sunday for San Francisco where Dr Angell joins his nudical unit which sails on July 27 for the Phillipine Islands he Detroit News discusses the curston of the release of all men past 28 years of age who are alrerdyi inducted into the army and that no pecpitate action should b uken fo tie time being It cin see TO harm in keeping such men in the army providing they have no eeperrients it admits the idal age is IK to 21, but this number is not sifrnent to build up an army There are many noncombat jobs in fe army such as clerical, handin material, etc, and these could bt ably handled by those past 28 yrs cd BIRTHDAY DINNER The Clark family reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Ed Clark of Ann Arbor ,Mr and Mrs Leo Clark of Detroit, vilda, visiyt Mrs Moeca ButtersUfWi Marie Qleason and children of at the Starr Commonwealth at A1 nowenf Mr and Mrs Charles Clark und children, Mr , and Mrs Roy The Pinckney NYA team oro ark and children and Mrs George into the win column by beating, Clark of Pinckney Dinner was str Jrs Dan Hewlett rfGjjwy id Hirtland Tuesday 14 to 3 here Bill the day spent in games and Miss Olive BuUls of Deport and Robi Kuhn pitched for Pinckney J w , ert Read of Grand Rapids bion Tuesday The Pinckney NYA team broke j 10,000 ACCIDENT SUIT FILED A 10,000 accident damage suit has been filed against Charles Cort of Owosso by Herrv Barker of Brighton, suing as administrator of the estate of his wife, Ada On May 19,1941, as Mrs Barker was standing on the left side of the four lane drive on U S16, she was struck by Certs car and killed Barker Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis gave a birthday party Sunday night in honor of their daughter, Mrs Rob1 er4 Read Those present were Mir and Mrs Bruce Read and family of negligence and reckless j TI itf Avnv and that Cort cut across the Vunith, Mr and Mrs Robert Mfteer nid family of Stockbridge, Mr and drving and that Cort cut across the right side of the road, went off he left side and struck his wtff Suit filed in Livingston coatr circuit courtI The 1 Pinckney Dispatch Home Lessons Cure for DanceFloor Apologies Learn Steps From Diagrams TTHE Excusemes this un happy pair of dancers should be called Every other step they take in the smart Westchester brings crushed toes, bumped knees and a flood of apologies Such accidents dont beset your dancing if you practice steps at home Then you glide easily along, make a hit with your partners And simple to learn steps from diagrams Begin with the Open TwoStep from the West chester shown here Have fun at dances, win admiration Our 32page buokkt gives diagrams and directions fur basi steps aid variations of the waltz, Westchester, fuxtrot, shag, rumba Samba, Conga and tamo also the Peabody and Lindy Hop, Tells haw to lead and follow combine seps Send your order to READERHOME SERVICE 35 Sixtb Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of HOW TO DO THE NEWEST DANCE STEPS AND VARIATIONS Name Address INDIGESTION Bay iffect the Htart Qu tftpped in UM iimkcb or gullet m7 ct like btlrirlgger oft the heart At the urst irn of diitreu mart men and women depend on Ilsllini Tablet to Mt tit ffM No lUAtlf but mtd of Ue fttteitMtlm Bkedlcitwi kuon for uld Indtfiition It UM FIBST Doss doeent preve Btllaoj betur retura boUl Uuiud relr DOtRLE ktanej Beck He Day by Day Let us be thankful that life comes to us in little bitsone day at a time with its duties We can at least accomplish that much Colonel de Burgh MIDDLEAGE WOMEN yrsoM HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women Are helped to BO amll lng thru dtstreta peculiar to womencaused by this period in life with Lvdla 2 Pink hams vegetable Com pound famous for yean Plnkhams Compound made especially for womenhas helped thousand to relieve such nervous feelings due to this kl disturbance Try ltl Swift Growth Report, that which no evil thing of any kind is more swift, in creases with travel and gains strength by its progressVergil Black KILLS Leaf 40 LICE CpnoKAppBcator J MIT A BASH IN VUfTHIftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Binding Virtues Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtuesBishop Hall Torys popularity of Dooms Pilit, after many yean of world ride use, surely must accepted as erideace af satisfactory use 1 And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of waiea is only to recommend Dooms Pills as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the aain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the Mdtseys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jary to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body tuffen when kidneys la, and diuretic medics tjoa would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urinattosa soeaetisBes warn of disturbed kidney faoctiosv You may suffer nagging backaaha, persistent headache, attacks of dix it, getting up nights, swelling, puffi under the eyesfeel weak, nervous U played out Dooms PiUt It is better to rely oa saedidne that has won worldwide ac than on something less favorably Ask yomr neighbor DOAN SPILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Army Impresario Inject Realism Into War Games WNUO 2141 S toat will Hvf 700 many a liar will escape you if you tail to read cartful and regularly the advertising of local merchants Tl FAPIB 1 By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service j N EW YORKThe army could 1 use a few topflight Broadway playwrights, particularly those who have had war experience But it already has its own David Belasco War games, to condition our new army of 1,400,000 men for real combat now provide the utmost in dramatic realism There are machines to simulate faithfully the screaming of Stuka bombers there will be the roar of gunfire with blank cartridges, of course there will be parachute attacks, machine gunning from airplanes, and every possible device to keep the boys from forgetting that theyre in the army now Gen Lesley James McNair, chief of staff of general beadquarters, a small, keen, alert man who seems omnipresent in the army camps, is the impresario in this the armys biggest and most serious venture in applied theatricals He has had long experience in war games and has convincingly portrayed them as invaluable rehearsals for the real thing, not only for the instruction imparted but for the unconscious, reflex conditioning of nerves and sensitivity to the now heightened tumult of war When the nucleus of a general headquarters staff was formed July 25, 1940, General McNair was put at the head of it That subsequently placed in his hands the intensified and expanded wartraining maneu vers, far exceeding anything ever before attempted, and last September he took over the entire training program of the rapidly increasing army It is regarded as an undertaking of the utmost importance and President Roosevelt recent ly promoted the army Belasco from major general to the rank of temporary lieutenant general His knowledge of war Is by no means confined to makebelieve He fought with the field artillery in France and won the U S Distinguished Service medal and the Freneb Legion of Honor He is a native of Minnesota and was graduated from West Point in 1904 T HIS writer went to the wedding of a young, woman friend a few weeks ago The bridegroom was a tall, loosegeared, bespectacled B j young man Perchance Radio ithan en Beam Led Inventor chantinggrin , , and a thick To Comely Bride thatch of brownish hair The bride told us he was a scientist We should have known that he was Russell Varian, the inventor, with his brother Sigurd and several other associates, of the Klystron radio generator which American technicians say is better than anything the British have in their new planespotting system and which has made blindflying, in fog or night, like a trip around the block in a babycarriage Russell Varian worked his way through Stanford, oddjobbing for the professors His brother Sigurd was a flight captain with the PanAmerican Airways on Mexican and Cen tral American routes One day Russell got a letter from Sigurd in which Sigurd said he was tired of ramming around in fog and night and they ought to get together and work out a radio beam which homing planes could really follow Russell thought that was a good idea, so Sigurd brought him his savings of 4,000 and the boys set up a workshop at Halcyon Their facilities just wouldnt do Dr David L Webster, head of the department of physics, at Stanford, provided a laboratory, gave them effective aid in every possible way and made them research associates of the uni versity, but the university could provide no foods Sifwda 4,600 dwindled to 147 The young men were living sketchily when the Klystron came through A rep resentative of the Bureau of Civil Aeronautics put them m touch with the Sperry Gyroscope Co Sperry hurriedly plunked down a check for 125,000 and built a laboratory for Russell hi Garden City, Long Island Russell came to New York His radio beam had guided him straight to Miss Jane Martinson, a comely research worker in biochemistry, niece of Mies Bessie Beotty of the current radio team of Betty and Bill It was a case of love at first sight on the part of both Hence the wedding, just a fortnight later, in the East Nineteenth street residence of Adolph Berle, now occupied by Miss Beatty Bride and bridegroom, both tireless hikers, had their outdoor togs ready for a long vacation and honeymoon tramp through New England Russian Help Welcomed Despite Communist Bogy Problem of Defeating Hitler Held Paramount Dykstra Returns to Wisconsin University Train 1,520,000 Defense Workers By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt was one of those Washington mornings when the clouded sky above lets in the damp, heavy heat and an aching glare on wall and pavement even though it shuts out the sun itself The German armies were smash ing through Poland and into the Ukraine With the Luftwaffe roar ing eastward for a change, British bombers were blackening skies and shaking the earth of northern France and industrial Germany A British military and economic mission, we knew, was sitting down with the Soviet leaders in Moscow, offering them utmost aid in their fight against Germany The papers were crying ever a drop in American airplane produc tion, still reporting strikes in defense industries and, very casually, at his press conference, the President had announced that the United States would aid the Soviets as much as possible Later, I sat in the office of a perturbed government official How, I asked, can you reconcile to the American people the anti communist feeling in this country and aid to Russia He paused and looked out over streets, black with staggered shift of government workers on their way homein another hour there would be another echelon of hurrying men and women, in another hour, anotherrecruits in the army of defense Americans Dislike Communism Finally, he spoke Of course, he answered, that is the problem we have to face We know that most Americans feel as unsympathetic towards Communism as they do toward Naziism And the subversive activities of the Communists in this country have aroused strong hatred against Moscow Our attitude on that score has been plainly stated Then my friend quoted the statement made by Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, shortly after Hitlers speech declaring war against Russia Mr Welles had stated doctrines of Communistic dictatorship are as intolerable and as alien to our own beliefs as are the principles of the Nazi dictatorship but the immediate issue that presents itself to the people of the United States is whether the plan for universal conquest which Hitler is now desperately trying to carry out, is to be successfully halted or defeated Then the man across the desk from me said In other words, when your wagon gets stuck in the mud, you dont look too closely at the man who helps pull you out What the government would like, I suggested, would be to have the Nazi gingham dog and the red calico cat eat each other up Perhaps, he laughed, that would be the best solution But it isnt as simple as that The pup seems to have so much stronger jaws, in this case, that we believe it might be wise to furnish the cat with an extra claw or two The trouble, I suggested, is selling that idea to the American people He agreed but he added that there were certain things which ought to be understood in regard to subver sive Communist activities in this country Subversive Activities Overestimated Lets take for granted, he said, that we would have nothing to do, if we could help it, with the fellow who is helping us pull our wagon out of the mud But we do want to get the wagon out, so there isnt much choice Now, as things are today, a Communist is not likely to do as much harm as we may fear, the official went on There are three reasons for this statement In the first place the government has subversive ac tivities under much better control than is generally known In the second place, pressure is now being brought to bear effective ly on the labor unions to promptly remove all members of any subversive organizations from their memberships Thirdly, in all probability, now that Russia needs our help, the Party line will probably order any obstruction of the American defense program to cease Communist leaders here have already indicated that this is their new pro gram And then, it can be definitely stated that the Communist situation in this country has never been as bad as certain publicityseeking gen tlemen have painted it, the government officials seated across the desk concluded Dykstra Return To Wisconsin University C A Dykstra, president of the University of Wisconsin, has gone back to his campus and his cloistered halls beside that shining lake in the Middle West He did a historic job here in Washington, as director of the Selective Service sys tem and first head of the National Defense Mediation board, two great jobs that required ail, as Ste venson put it, that a man has of fortitude and delicacy Mr Dykstra, as readers of this column know, did not get his knowledge of men and government solely from books He was a successful city manager of Cincinnati, he held positions of civic responsibility in Cleveland, Chicago, and Los Angeles But he was chosen to head the draft because of his deep and sympathetic understanding of American youth When he left Washington, I asked Mr Dykstra for an exclusive twoparagraph valedictory, just for the Western Newspaper Union readers This is what he said about his experience as head of selective service My experience with selective service convinced me that the young men of America are neither soft nor indifferent They can be counted upon to give a good account of themselves Moreover, public accept ance of selective service has proved to be much more favorable than was anticipated Dykstra is an optimist, but not one who cant see the hole as well as the doughnut My experience on the Mediation board, he told me, makes me optimistic that labor and manage ment are developing a better understanding and a more cooperative approach to a developing industrial jurisprudence On the whole there has been a minimum of recalcitrancy on both sides The appointment of Davis is absolutely right Train Worker For Defense Industry One record of achievement in the defense program has tome out over a hundred per cent better than promised, and you hear very little about it Much of the credit goes to a little, dynamic man, from out where the tall corn grows He is John Studebaker of Iowa, commissioner of education, and he is the drive behind the federal program of training for defense industries Commissioner Studebaker promised congress last October that the vocational training groups of the na tion would produce 700,000 workers trained for service at lathe or bench by June 30, 1941 He now reports that 1,520,000 have actually been trained Moreover, although the onethird more than the regular program was undertaken, the cost of the Washington end was only about 1 per cent, and less money was used for the entire project than congress had originally appropriated an achievement in these days The average cost of training, per man hour, was 21 cents, and 97 per cent of the total amount of money spent in the training was spent in the local community That was part of the Studebaker ideakeeping the training decentralizedusing the local schools, shops, equipment and teaching forceleaving the running of the program to labor, industry, and the local school officials This not only proved efficient but it served to bring labor and industry together on a thousand advisory committees which were formed all over the country Labor and indus try each furnished 3,500 members of these committees The rest were made up of consultants Five hundred systems provided the machinery to carry out this task, and they worked 24 hours a day to do it BRIEFS by Baukhage When Mayor LaGuardia of New York city forgot about the farmer in drawing up the plans for civilian defense, department of agriculture officials immediately protested As a result the farmer will have a chance with the rest of the civilians Just remember the city folks had to get a cow for the Bronx zoo, just to prove to Gothamites milk doesnt come out of a tree like rubber All the tall tales dont come out of Washington It is reported that in Montezuma, Ga, Mrs Christine Baldwin planted some Paul Neyroc roses last fall which bloomed heartily in the early spring A abort while later, according to the Hoschton Ga News, she found the rose bushes were covered with blackberries Can you beat that Wall Hanging to Brighten Room Pattern 2797 contain a transfer pattern of a 13 by 20 Inch hanging illustrations of stitches color chart materials required Send your order to ASY stitcherya little time and this appealing panel is ready tobe hung upa brightener for any room Even the beginner will find this simple and pleasant to do Isle of Martinique Martinique, West Indies possession of France, is an island 385 square miles in area with a quarter of a million inhabitantsor an average of about 650 persons to the square mile Much of the in terior is devoid of human life because it cannot be cultivated, while more than onefifth of the total number of inhabitants live in and around the capital and port, Fort de France Martinique is situated between Puerto Rico and Trinidad in the curving island chain that sepa rates the Atlantic ocean from the Caribbeanjust 1,260 miles from the Panama canal Saving Circle Needlecratt Depc 12 Bight Ave New York Enclose IS cents In colas for Pattern No Name Address Kooim THIRST QUENCHERS First Be Prepared Do not fry until your wings are feathered W CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy bo of SILVER DUST You cant be courteous if you dont feel right says JEANNE HESS, Switchboard Operator Thats why I like the Premature Genius It seldom happens that a premature shoot of genius ever arrives at maturityQuintilian Fruit of Labor It la not by saying Honey, honey, that sweetness comes into the mouthTurkish Proverb Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM PEAHUTS fORJUMtO fsslist tesssts to tht tkpksst is s gs4 Amricu cttsfm Hut aaMty stirttf wAss Crswsisshkifs skphsst m4 Hskkftk sew k Stkm, Mess, is 796 Another national custom it enjoy ment of the full, fine flavor of Americas most popular cigar King Edward For rati smoking pleasure, try King Edward today KING EDWARD WORLDS LARGEST SELLER for 5c YOU ARE AN INFLUENTIAL PERSON i Tot merchant who auvtsutss must treat yon better than the merchant who dost not He most treat you at though you wera tht most influential person in town At a matter of cold fact you art You hold the destiny of his business in your handivHaknowslLHeshowaiLAadyou beosm by yoodaervicet by courteous traatment, by good valuend by lower priosa,MfcU u9Uc , tKvMi n1 rasr 3 Mjyi IP uiHW w 4 WO ewr l f IRJJ TU Ptncknej Diqwite Wednesday July 9, 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Piackney, Michigan Office Horn liOO to 400 P M 700 to t00 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Heeler I 714 N Weet Ave Jackaon, Mick Phons 21563 DR G It MeCLUSKEY DENTIST UIHJL Miamlgaa Phone Oftc, 220 Re 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12r Pinckay, Mdck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Spacialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM Cemetery Memorials A R N E V S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmora Laka Phone 681 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 9, 1891 iiom to L W Reeves and wife of Lansing on June 30, a daughter Neil Gates of Ann Arbor visited kt the Joe Hodgeman home over the week end and spent the 4th there Will Beham of Pettysville is shipping two carloads of ice to Toledo every day R D Rucn who clerks in the Jewett hardware at Howell is home for i srrsrT Byer ran into a bumble bees nest, hir team ran away, throwing him off the rake and breaking his thumb so badly Dr Sigler had to amputate half of it At the annual school meeting Monday night W E Murphy and Ross Read were reelected to the school board The brick front of the town hall is being relaid as it has started to bulge Louis Harris is working orf Fred Burgess The youngest child o Mr and Mrs ill with spinal menin Senej, 10U deer have been hit by auto,, so far his year Dyer and snowshoe hares are iror plentiful in Casino game refuse Uus , Cur than any time ifiv This is due to the mild winter STATE OF MICHIGAN mt i STATE OF MICHIGAN JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN a weeks vacation Will Moran, who is laying brick in1 prf SmiYhia Lauung, was home over Sunday i gjtja George and Charlie Reason were Myra Ma8j the 3 year old daugh in Stockbridge Monday to unload te, of Mr and Mrs F Haines, died two threshing engines they aold there Frriay night of rreninjrit cf the Born to Herbert Johnson and wife i rin The funeral was Monday with their unknown heirs, devisees, lega In the Cucuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Piuintiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa BJy Jr, The Un uown wile of Gilbert C Bedell and The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held it the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of June, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone ft9pa Pincknay, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charlae K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney tm BBS4 CASH PAID Daad or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and Sottas Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works of hbwell on Saturday morning, son Miss Alary Wylie closed her term of school in district number eight, Putnam, Friday The J J Tuomey merchandise stock was sold at mortgage sale at Jackson Thuisday Mr Tuomey promises a suit for 100,000 damages Kiss Lizzie Geraghty has closed her milinery shop here and returned to her home in Chelsea Miss Edith Vaughn and little sister of Mt Pleasant are visiting heir granamother, Mrs Sarah Sigler Mrs C W Haze notifies the public that she has leased her whortle Lrry mash to Mrs Michael Doian Albert Leland, Floyd Reason, and IN t hael Lavey were appointed soeo ial police her or July 4th L E Howlett delivered the oratu,n at the July 4th celebration a Josyn Lake S G Ives also spoke At midnight the booming of the anvil announced the opening 01 tha mammoth Pinckney 4th of Juy cele bration Every town within 30 or 40 miles of here was representated The street parade formed at 1000 a m Hon J T Campbell, the speaker of the day was met at the depot by the South Lyon band who escorted him tc the head of the parade The parade consisted of floats by the different business places with wagons ad buggies drawn by horses, and farm machinery, some drawn by hortes and others by traction engines The pyramid formed by 44 little girls, all in costume was beau Rev Camburn officiating Port Pulling finished sawing lumber here and moved to Dexter Mon day NEIGHBORING NOTES The Chelsea village tax rate has been boosted to eight mills, one more than laet year This was due to a reduction in the weight and gas tax received The barn on the Vincent Heeney farm near Stockbridge, including a team of horses and some new hay was destroyed by fire last Wednesday Prosecutor Joe Gates tried a damage suit for Lee Hubbard, a 17 year old youth in the Oakland county circuit court last week against Philip Taubman, a Pontiac real estate deal er, and won a verdict for 10,000 Hubbard lives with the Danker fam ily and was hitchhiking back to a CCC camp last November when tLn car belonging to Floyd Rexin In which he was riding collided with the Taubman car and he was badly in jured Ed Barnard, celebrated Detroit lawyer, represented Taubman Barnard has appealed the case to the supreme court In the safe driving contest held at the Ford airport near Dsarborn July 2 John Nichols of Stockbridge won the boys first prize and Margaret Orr of Detroit the girls Wheeler Russell, Howell business man, died there last Wednesday Ruth Ella Roche, daughter of Mr tiful They were on a float pulled by end Mrs James Roche, underwent a four horses The parade ended at the tonsil operation Saturday, speakers stand near t The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper U TruthfulConstructiveUnbilled Free from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely end Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind THr m H MEYER the town hall There was music by the glee club and a prayer by Rev Thurston The Declaration of Independence was read by Miss Franc Burch L B Brokaw, president of the day, introduced Hon J T Campbell of Mason e UP L a former resident here and gave a wonderful address Then fol lowed singing of America and Rev Stephens pronounced the benediction Then came the races The results wete Bicycle race, 1st, Will Martin, 2nd, Roy Teenle 2rd, Bert Webb Foot race Frank Wright Jr Fat Mans Race Frank Ellsworth, Stocl bridge Wheelbarrow Race John Spears Sack Race 3ert Webb Grossed Pole Climb Frank Gay Hoie Race Frank Smith Some one stole the greased pig, so that event was cancelled The wedding of Charles Mills of Howell to Nellie Eagl eof Pettysville then took plae The undefeated Dexter base ball team with their star battery of Francisco and Andrews beat Howell in 1 the ball game 4 to 2 despite the fact that Howell had the redoubtable Ed Shields in their lineup In the evening the Howell band came over and joined with South Lyon in furnishing concerts There was a fireworks display and a dam in the hotel ball room Fowlerville Review The Vagabond Coach Co at New Hudson will hold a special election July 16 to see if the CIO will be their bargaining agency Northville will have a five day fair this year starting Sept 10 iees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 29th day of April, A D 1941 Fresent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendents above named, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and abgns, are proper and necessary paities defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after dligent search and inquiry it cannot Le ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the peisons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, md assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligant search and inquiry On motion of C Uryan Kinney, attorney far plaintiff, it is ordered tht said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three 1 months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDFKED that with The Vagabond Coach Co at Milj ir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch oi July 18, 1916 Howell will have a new factory there to manufacture mail boxes Edwin Chipman, 69, of Unadilla township, died at the home of hU son, Ralph, there July 6 The funral was held at the Plainfield Pre byterian church with burial there Satruday James Smith, highway commissioner, was publishing a notice for all to cut noxious weeds, Larue Moran has finished his ccourse at Ferris Institute and will go to Detroit to work The Misses Florence Tupper, Flor ence Byer and Jessie Green, who are attending summer school at Ypsilant were home over Sunday Victor Johnson, Claude Kennedy, and Walter Clirton, who are working in the Detroit poitoffice were home over Sunday The Pinckney flour miH has sold to Jewett and Shaw of Jackson While raking hay Saturday, E B ford has started a branch factory at Brighton with 90 men employed S S Piatt of Howell has been appointed to the county draft board to leplace Paul Uber, resigned Bert Hoff and Glen Slayton have been nominated for candidates to the rfoveli school board The city of Howell has purchased a new fire truck The Pere Marquette railroad has been given permission to install flasher lights at the street crossings in Howell, replacing gates and watchmen Rev D Ct Littlejohn and wife of Bellefontaine, Ohio, spent a few wteks at the Arthur Willard home in Howell last week Rev Littlejohn once preached at the Pinckney M E church Two men, Arthur Brown and Joseph Lawrence, were badly scalded at the Aetna Portland Cement plant en Silver Lake road near Fenton one day last week A boiler flue burst oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper r rted, published and circulated in baid county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and boinjt in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East xk of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast of the Northeast Vi of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, 415 Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan CONSERVATION NOTES Blue gill fishing is reported good so far The department reminds fish erman that a new law passed prohibits fishing for blue gills from January 1 to June 25, ending the January, March and February blue Science urges a warning code HOW TATTOO MARKS MAY SAVE SICK PEOPLE S LIVES Mr Thomas Shehan spent the week end with the SUpto family at Dexter gil fishing Two Jackson county fishermen report catching 45 large mouth bass in one day last week, Hungarian patridges are not thriving in Michigan and it is doubtful if they will ever be plentiful enough for hunting The forest fire loss so far is less than half of what it was one year ago at this time Aiex VanLuven caught a litter of six wolf pups which he sold as pets for 175 A wildcat oil well was brought in in Roscommon county last week that produced 61 barrels an hour There is enough dolomite limestone in the upper peninsula to produce 400 million tons of metallic magnesium, a metal used in airplane manufacture Total failure of the acorn crops last year is said to have reduced the souirrals to such an extant that they are scarce mark on your body, if youre likely to collapse from diabetes or some ether ailment, Robert D Potter will reveal in The American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Detroit Sum ay Times Be sure to get The Detrort Sunday Times this week and every week Adela Rogers St Johns says Gene Tcmeys love trouble may make her t great actress Though Hollywoods kid beauty stirred up a lot of criticism by running away and marrying he oMei 8id worldlywise Count Cassini the famous movie commentator believes the adventure may provide her with the emotional depths and maybe heartbreaks every great star needs as told in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican n tbe Matter of the Estate of Rollin G Webb, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentaJon of claims ugans 3aid rotate houU be nirted, win that a time and place be appointed to reeive, examine and aijwst all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Cjut It i Ordered, That 11 of the cijditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to iaid Court at said Probate Office oi or before the 8th day of Septem ber, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the torei oon, aid time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims rmd demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered That pubic i otice thereof be given by puli ation of a copy of this order once arh week for three successive weeks iivvious to said day of hearing in he Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper irinted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate K true copy elfrstia Parshall, Register of bate MORTGAGE SALE ProMr and Mrs Marvin Shlrey spent the weak end in Comings Mias DorConservation off lean report thatiothy Bixel, who has been standing 1 Bcxrineet Address on M 28 between Sbingleton andthe week with them, returned tana 1 Fenton, Michigan DEFAULT having been made for lore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by ltd Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Couny Michigan, dated the 19th day jf February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston nd State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 5535G Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong j 1 cter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Yter Murray, Deceased, which es ute was probated, being File Numicr 19119 Genessee County Probate Court Records On which mortgage there la claimed to be due and unpaid at the date f this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of One thousand nine hundred seventy nine Dollars and 87 cents, 197987, ard no Lit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted wo recover the debt secureo by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue oi tne power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in jucli case made and provided, NOVCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturdaythe 12th day of July A D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Saltern Standard Tim said mortrage will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder i tho Easurlj entrance to rhs Oourt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston M held, of the premises described in wid mortgage, or so much thereol as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including that attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Premises situata in the Townahip of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the Fouth West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lias North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section j also a strip 4 land thirty two 82 Rods Wide on the West side of the South East Quarter of the North Wast Fractional quarterof section three S and also a strip of Land twanty four 24 rods wide OIL tfct Watt side of the West Half of the South Bait Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 Norths Range 5 East Mich igan ttad AKfllUth, 1941 PSrcWWBRAY AND MURRAY, Aaeigneea of Mortgage, O F MacNaal Attorney for Assignees of Moitfigtt iSSMi MMWJft IUM fefevm WpnF LmmmAwH 4vhdawKtotf Miij4srrJis yrsr BS riJA JSh The Pinckney Disptteh Wednesday, July 9, 1941 ti ARE BANKS MEETING THE COUNTRYS CREDIT NEEDS A short while ago the answer to thit queion was largi ly guesswork, but nw it fan be answered by facts The Ameri can Bankers Association has completed a nationwide survey revealing that 2o0 answering commrcial banks AV, ot ihcountys total, made over 13,fiOOOOfi credit extensions m volving over 20 billion dollars, in one recent sis months period Obviously, there i no bottle neck in America machinery financial AUTO Finance your new ued car through LOAN 3 ur late model this bank First National Ban k IN HOWELL Member Fedeal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air loodittoaad Michigans FinMt Small Towa Theatr CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, July 11, 12 A GIRL A GUY AND A GOB Comedy Produced by Lloyd, Starring GEORGE MURPHY, LUCILLE CALL, EDMOND OBRIEN Latest News Disney Cartoon , Sun Mon Tues i I Mon Tues, July 13,14,15 WANTED WINGS Drama with RAY MILLAND, WILLIAM HOLDEN, BRIAN DONLEVY WAYNE MORRIS Cartoon Sun Matinee, 230 Continuous Wed, Thurs, July 16, 17 4 R1DIN ON A RAINBOW Musical Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BUR NETTE, MARY LEE plus BARNYARD FOLLIES Musical Comedy with THE KIDOODLERS, PAP CHESHIRE, RUFE DAVIS, MARY LEE, JUNE STOREY Cartoon Peep in the Deep Gregory THE AVON THEATR Stockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, July 11, 12 Double Feature An FFA Coming Attractions Billy the Kid, Love Crazy, Caught in the Draft, Meet John Doe u Comedy BARNYARD FOLLIES also A, Hopalong Cassidy Western DOOMED CARAVAN starring WILLIAM Bou wan AJSSELL HAYDEN, ANDY CLYDE The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, July 10, 11 BARBARA STANWYCK has HENRY FONDA Bewitched and Bewildered as I Sun, Tues, July 13, 15 Another Hardy family THE LADY EVE with ERIC BLORE, CHARLES COBURN, EUGENE PALLETTE March of Time Cartoon News Feature B 4 ANDY HARDYS , PRIVATE SECRETARY Starring MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE FAY HOLDEN ANN RUTHERFORD News and Defense Short Where do We Go Sat, June Matinee 2 12 PCoining Men of Boys Town Little Men, The Bao Man H a I 5 One day Only m, 10c and 20c with ROOKIES ON PARADE BOB CROSBY, RUTH TERRY GERTRUDE NEISSEN plus TIM HOLT in ROBBERS OF THE RANGE Cartoon Cash FOR DEAD OP ZiSABLED Hordes 3 Cattle2 Fr Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Conpany To Pay For Dead Stock Sun Mat Mon Tues, July 13,14,15 Sunday, 2 pm continuous JUDY CANOVA Kis Mary Stevens, daughter of the late Sophia Stevens, north of Gregory and MT John Dunstan of Lumping were married in Lansing on Monday, June 18 and will make their home there where Mr Duntan is employed Carl, 2 year old son of Mr and Mrh Calude Teachout, fell into the hore tank one day last week but was rescued by his sister, Rita, aged five years, who saw him fall in The Berean Sunday School class held an ice cream social at the Town Hail, Friday evening Lyle Munsell oi Howell entertained with colored pictures he had taken on his trip through the Western States Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall attended a reunion of the Jackson high school class of 1921 at the Hbte Hayes in Jackson Saturday night A banquet was served to 67 of the foiuier classmates, out of a class of 110, and their wives and husbands Mrs Marshall was a member of the clas The USO drive is on with Guy Kuhn as chairman and a committee consisting of the following in charge of the solicitations in the township Heiold Ludtke, Beatrice Lamborn, Nellie Denton, Mrs Norman White head, Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mrs Lillian Wylie, Mrs Emerson Kinsey, and Harold Myers The Sunday School class taught by Mrs Jas Caskey held a party vid weiner roast at the home of Mrs win Marshall Monday p m Mrs Dewey Breniser entertained 12 ladies at luncheon and brush demonstration Tuesday evening Mrs Jack Kellenberger entertained 12 ladies Friday p m John Decker had his foot crushed while at work on the railroad at Batend They were on their way home litre convalescing Glen Bishop is ill at his home Mrs M H Cole is visiting her mother in Byron Mrs Guy Kuhn is entertaining her niece from Lansing Mr and Mrs C Swarthcut and daughter Maryolene and grandson, of Lansing visited Mrs Isabel Leach and Mr and Mrs H Ludkte Friday evening Their grandson furnished some guitar music at the social Friday evening a the Hjall Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mr W J Crossman over the week end Thehy were on teir way home from a trip through the eastern States and visited relatives in Indiana in PlainfeH Mr Rodric Swadlig who has spent some time in service in Tenn essee arrived in Camp Custer Thursday night His father, Rev Swadling was there waiting and brought him home for the 4th and week end and returned to Fort Custer Sunday afternoon SIS HOPKINS with BOB CROSBY and his Band, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, JERRY COLONA, SUSAN HAYWARD Novelty Cartoon News Wed, July 16th Family night, All Adults 15c A SHOT IN THE DARK with WILLIAM LUNDIGAN, NAN WYNN, RICARDO CORTEZ THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY with BOB STEELE, CLAIRE CARLETON Coming One Night In Lisbon Miss Donna Leach was home from Fov lerville ever Sinda Miss Donna Hassenouhl spent the puc week with Mr and Mr John Decker Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson and daughter of Unadilla and Mrs Kiskr Of Detroit were guests July 4th of Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs A number from here spent the 4 in Dexter The Friendly Bible class will meet this week, Friday night, July 11, with Mrs Florence Dutton, light refreshment will be served Wednesday night, July 16, the yf CS will serve ice cream and fake at the church, both home made WK commercial for forenoon and afternoon is being solicited, pot luck dinner at noon Mr and Mrs Max Dyer visited iviatives here the 4th and week end Rodric and Carrie Swadling and fend spent Saturday with the OTJrien families in Lapeer, Mrs Swdlings brother and mother Arlo Wasson, with friends, return Sunday from their vacation to Beu lah, Mich Mr Dale Holmes and Norman Jacobs spent the week end in the northern part of the state Mi and Mrs, Rollin Faulker and fswly of Detroit were over Sunday fvcrts of Mr nd Mrs Roy Gtadstotne Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason and sen, Allie, from Alabama were SatCarrie Swadiing spnt July ith friends in Ann Arbor wuoc W41 eH11 MWIV AuCOUy y, July a0, will beall day arfiay Wests a Mr and Mr A Jlvas Arthur Floyd Haines, former Pccker MrV Mains rnlni fatH at the church, a speaker holmes , I Pinckney resident Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South Bend, Ind, were week end quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs L Thomas and family Mi and Mrs F Carr entertained their son and wife of Dearborn over Sunday Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Clyde Shouk of Detroit and friends were callers on tre Harlow Munsell family Sunday p m Miss Esther Jorgenson was home from Howell Sanitarium over Sun day Mr, and Mrs Clarence Hartsuff ard sons of Birmingham were callers of Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family July 4th Mr and Mrs John Lazor have puchased the farm they now occu py from Mr and Mrs J L Donohue Miss Florence Barton returned to her home in Rochester, N Y, Monday after visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Bo wen and other relatives Miss Carol Reid is employed in the office of the Mic igan State Sanitarium Mrs C E Donohue is very ill in the Stockbridge hospital Mrs Ned Davidson and Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs Wm Marsh and Mrs Frankie Baker Gustave Hannaman of Washington, Mich, has moved into part of tie Caldwell house on East Main St Erdley Van Sickle of Hiland Lake was taken to the U of M hospit Tuesday for Xray and treatments for a throat infection Me is very ill Frnest Johnson anl Thomas Northey of Lansing, instructors at the U of M Fresh Air Camp and families have moved into the rooms in the C F Hewlett home , Among the prominent Lansing people who attended the AllStar base ball game at Detroit Tuesday Jefllo Chase Sanborn V 24 aper Towels BSE 0x3 Junket CRl CREAM Campbells Soups H Ritz Crackers Lb Box Corn Flakes 4 Gold Medal Flour Grapefruit Juice jFels Naptha Soap California 24 LB fC Bars NO 2 Can Peaches Milk Carolene 2 Tall Cans LARD 2 Lbs, 25c OLEO 2 Lbs 27c COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Lbs 23c SLICED BACON Lb 29c TOMATOES 2 Lb 25s NEW POTATOES No 1 Peck 42c JUICY ORANGES, Calif Doz 25 HEAD LETTUCE 10c Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS iiiiiiiiiiKfitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitmimiiiiiimiiHitiffHiiiiiii I Howell Community Nights 1 TO BE HELD Every Thursday at 800 P M During July and August ON COURT HOUSE LAWN STARTS THUR,NIGHT, JULY 7 f FUN ENTERTAINMENT Amateur Talent Contest 3 Cash Prizes Nightly 1 BAND CONCERT COMMUNITY SING DOOR PRiZES LUCKY NUMBERS WILL BE DRAWN AND PRIZES AWARDED WINNERS IN AUDIENCI AMATEURS DESIRING TO COMPETE CAN GET ENTRY BLANKS AT PEIRCES STORE, LOWELL 1 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiftiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiifc ill Ui Miss Hotchkiss of Howell spent the week end with Miss Isabelle Nash MTS Guy Hinchey is seriously ill at her home west of town I Dr Fred S Sober and wife of Do j troit spent Sunday with Gene Minn Don Patton and family of Hiowell PDent Sunday at the Ezra Plummer hrmc I Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel of Jackson visited the Dinkel families here Sunday Mrs Arthur Vedder suffered a slight stroke Monday at the home of her son, Herman, but is better now Mr and Mrs Forest Darrow and two children of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the M E Darrow home Mrs Glen Smith, Mrs Hattie Rae Gene Harris of Lansing tj Pinckney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow Milford called on relatives her urday Mrs Marvin Shlrey has res All the teachers of the Pinckney ner position in the C1 iv school have signed contracts to teach anj Miss Betty Gallagher has Mis Janis Carr of Detroit is home for f weeks vacation Mrs Bahnmiller of Chelsea spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs E L Hulce and family here the coming term Mr and Mrs Fred Johnson of Fowlerville called at the Ford and Rue Lamb homes Sunday j Sunday callers at the P W Curiett home were Mr and Mrs Alfred Zagsma of Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mrs Price of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Anna Pacty i Mains and Mis Lois Dunlap of Dear Grant Ward has been gitinted a bcrn spent the th with Mrs Hattie 30 day deferrment from army duty family of Detroit we i I the week eni 0VMr j under th,e 28 year age limit He was slated to go July 7 ceeded her Mr and Mrs Roy Heny of Creek spent the week cr at il Hannett home Mr and Mrs H C VeMrr a couple of days last wee afSs Bay, near Bay City Peggy Brlslow and f va VDetroit and Captain In Man Esrt Lansing were guots of Mann over the 4th Mr and Mrs Glenn P11 nek SundaMrs edict ner ffuts of Mr snd 1 Chambers and family oi Sat ned sry 3UCttle Roy nt a law j of n of one ind tinaS The Pinckn DbaWh WodneaJay, July 9, 1941 CASH SPECIALS lorr July n, July 1 la Crackers SUNRAY LB 4 CC24H Lb Bmc Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 79c6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C Fhe PiKkne nispatch It Entered at Poetoific J yinckney, Mich, a tecoad clas matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER Mrs B Li Isham is spending a hurl time in Detroit and in Hrad dock, Pa Yib Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Gren were in Jackson and Parma last week efloggs Corn Flakes 2 LL rafts Cheese 2 lb box 59c No2 Cans Peas Coirn,Toinatde 28c iSQUtck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C igar Fine Granulated 10lbs 58c Butter GOLDENDALE rib Wheaties Breakfast of Champions1 4Q1per pkg 1Qc Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG mourns Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can mpbells Soups mso 2 lge x Soap Flakes Except 2 j cans pkg lge pkg 25fl 40c 21c ita Crackers lb 21c ieo 2 lbs 25c per Towels 3 for 25c SUp ALE 9 tans 30OZAN jjc ennedys Gen oe 0 B 23F3 NOTICE Annual School Meeting E ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING OF THE LEGAL VOT rS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 2 IN THE TOWNSHIP PUTNAM, CALLED BYMJREASON PRESIDENTWILL HELD AT THE SCHOOL BUILDING ON THE 14th OF JULY, 1941 AT 830 PMFOR THE PURPOSE OF ICTING ONE TRUSTEE AND TO TRANSACT SUCH IER BUSINESS AS MAY COME BEFORE IT Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lan sing spent the week end at the R K, Eiiott home 29 guests from Sylvania and Berkeley, Ohio, celebrated the 4th at the R K Elliott home Garry Eichmhan and sister, Dolores of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Mrs Glenn Slayton and children of Howell were Sunday guests at the Jesse Richardson home Mrs C B Eaman and son, T M Eaman visited relatives in Detroit a few days the past week I Mrs Nellie Euler and son, William have returned from a visit to her sister in Fairhope, Alabama Sirs Edward Sloan of Corunna spent several days recently with her brothers and sister at the Fish home The Misses Leota Reason and Mary Spears spent the week end at the Eichman cottage at Hiland Lake Miss Amanda DeBarr has accceptcd a position as assistant driver on the mail truck from Howell to Jack son The Pinckney fire engine was called to Portage Lake July 4th by a grris fU near the Lucius Wilson cottage Vrs Luna Reason is taking care I of he r, Mrs Harry Rose, in I Ann Aiu who injured a ligament j in hei lo Thr Hilda and Ella Hartman and Mr and Mrs Rudolph Gcsrrt and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs A Reinberger Lucius Wilson Jr of Camp Eustis Virginia, Miss LoreUa Roche and Mr, Mary Reason daughters of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Charles Pcui of Detroit spent the week end and Mrs C J Clinton were in I at the Wilson cottage Mr and Mrs Volney Teeple and vns of Sault Ste Marie visited his parents, Mr and Mr R H Teeple of Brighton and other relatives over the week end Special Ice Cream for July Sealtest Orange Sherbet Royal also Strawberry Royal, Fudg Royal ButUr Pecahn Vanilla Chocolate 25c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM Vanilla Strawberry, Chocolate and Black Walnut 17c PINT Kennedy Drug Store yf JOE GENTILE Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juice 4AN 24 Tomato Jmce46 oz CAN17C ySoP 3 bars 16c lmon29c Store ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE WE DELIVER Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening SVvFLT SIXTEEN 16 OfcS 5c Dexter and Chelsea on July 4th Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit sent the first of the week with Mrs Anna Kennedy 4th of July guests at the Ford Lamb home were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and June Lamb of Detroit Mrs M A Haslam of Wirdscr spent a few days the past week witn hti mother, Ms Anna Kennedy Miss Maxine Moran of FTin, spert tl r week end wth her grandpa vents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarimt Leo Bettes, local railroad agent, has passed his selective service e fmuiation and been placed in class 1A ED THE 27th DAY OF JUNE, 1941 P W CURLETT, DIRECTOR Mrs W C Miller were in r Monday afternoon live Bullis was home from er the week end ttes spent the week end irents at Lowell, Mich Sneed and Frank Nimic the AllStar game in De j lay legan Mever has accepted a Jin the Michigan Bell Tele1 fice at Howell IWegener and wife of De It the 4th at the Dwight Ihome Charles Wegener called there Sunday, also irtin of Dearborn Mr arflkMrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Louis Shehan, son, Francis, and Mrs Edna Spears were in De troit Monday Mrs Emma Burgess and Harley Miiler weie recent visitors of Jack ron relatives William Lamb, who has enlisted in trie navy left Detroit Monday for the Gr at Lakes training station near Chicago Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland Ohio, and Mr and Mrs B Ross of Jackson spent the week end wfth I Mrs James Roche Week end guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer were Wilbur Eisele and fam ily of Detroit, and Herman Eisele and family of Morris Plains, N J I Mr and Mrs Don Dillingham of j Lan ing spent Sunday at the Roy Dillingham home Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Detroit returned last week from a two weeks auto trip to New Mexico I where they visited his brother, Louis , ai d family at Alberquerque n T M Eamen of Cleveland, Ohio, was a week end visitor at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Mrs Vincent Snooks and spot the week end with her people at Manistee Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attendMartin ed the CoyleDonohue reunion at Mrs Maggie Allen Tribby and Lennon Sunday two sons of Detroit called on the , Miss Helen Bland, who is working1 Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie in Chelsea, spent the week end at Monks Sunday TO I the home of Mr and Mrs William Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson and Roche Shehan and fanv Mrs Edgar Collins of De a party of friends from Bland I iy ol Ann ftni Walter Cook rere callers Sunday on W MT and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr d famiiy 0f Howell spent Sunday spent the week end at Suttons Bay I at the Will shehan home Mrs Carl Batt, tMir and j Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent c ,Hi Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel, Nelson, Gary Ferguson and the week at the Will Nash home j Ynr Bowers, Dr Duffy, Harry TWr xmn4A fimvps returned Murphy, Dusty Rhodes, Elwin Hulce, , A J SVMrht Xr swnW, and Claude Kenki attended the AIM to Detroit with them lor a visit h0m 5 lg I 8ta, Mme t BriT Stadium in Oe5 nM S raed at a week with her daughter, Gerald Musson and family phina of Detroit were 4th tests at the home of Rev Ml McLucas and family guests of Mr and Mrs W wre Mr and Mrs Floyd were mr Beasia Devereaux spent last Lansing I week the family Mrs Albert Boucher and Mm Wflliams of Ann Arbor Jacqueline, and on, Mar caed Qn Mrg Bellfan2 Monday TJZTSTt The marriage of Rph DM to rttn o,crtoi Mls Florence Brtoborn 1 announced T L Bourbonnais, Jr made his first solo flight at the ROTC field af Mchigan State College last Saturday after having completed G hours in the air July 4th guests of Mrs W E Murphy we e Miss Edna Craft of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Miss Florence Murphy and John Sullivan of Jackson Mrs A C Gib ore of Pittsburg, Penn, daughter of Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey and Mr and Mrs James Campbell of Pittsburgh are spending a few weeks at the McKelvey cottage at Rush Lake Kenneth Lamont spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle He is among a tw from this county to receive a scholar ship for work at the College at East i Lansing Fred Lake celebrated his birthday , Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton, Mr and Mrs Will I Geddes and two children of Detroit , and Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoen halc of Chelsea Mr James Campbell, who is visiting at the McKelvey cottage at Rush Lake is an expert trout fisherman but says the thrills he gets landing bass, pike and bluegills at Rush Lake teats trout fishing Guests at the Isham and Fish homes over the 4th included Mr Joe i Heffler and mother and Miss Bertha Wardricke, Mr and Mrs Vernon R Fish and family and Mrs Stella i Trunt, all of Pennsylvania and Mrs E W Shaw of Ohio Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlaricum and Leonard Devins were home from Camp Custer over the week erd They have just returned from maneuvers in Tennessee and expect to go to Arkansas for maneuvers in September Mr and Mrs Henry iHfeuck of Detroit spent the week end at the P W Curlett home Paula Curlett return Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Ols and Greases Car Greasins Car Washing Nat Door Check Mg Co I FORD LAMB M,r i Youthful Corn Champs Win National Honors With Fertilizer troit Tuesday the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Sun Week end guests at the Herbert da Sneed home were Frank Rodregues of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Nim Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, of Detroit were Sun ic rnd Bob, and June Bannister of 1V callers at the home f the Misses Kenwood, Iowa, Mr and Mrs Fori rHnr and Fannie Monfe ei Haney and daughter, Esther, of I Wallace Wattformer bov out Kabmaaoo and Mrs Mable Swift of cad for ths district is again emDsmville, Illiv,, and Mr and MrsjP an inrtructor at th U of Hejen Grave last The groom i a brother of Mrs Earl Sharp and daughter, Mavrine of M formerly k Q90tw Wnxluyer JHtwelL Fresh Air Camp Lake this summer at Patterson BEVERLY MEAL CHARLES V FISCHER Waldron, Indiana Shclbyville, Indiana Washington, D CYouth, with itsafter test3 that showed the land waa clear eyes fixed on better farming becoming deficient in potash The practices, carried off tue com honors additional potash aided in good finish for this year when 17year old Beverly and maturity of the crop Miss Meal Meal, WaMron, Indiana, was named followed a crop rotation of cornCorn Princess, and Clnrics X Fischer, wheatclover Shelbyville, Indiana, was made Corn Carl Fifcher has been developing King at the recent International Hay his corn over a period of ten years, and Grain Show at Chicago , but this is the first year his exhibit The latest farming methods, plus gained national recognition He has proper use of fertilizer, made them an 80acre farm on which he uses a champs Miss Meals 10 acres of 3year rotation includiig comwheatReids Yellow Dent, from which she took the champi cars with an 834 bushel yield, were plowed, disked, and clover This past seascn he raised 20 acres of corn His faiwi program includes hogs, dairy cattU and general later cultivated with a team and by fanning He fertilized his corn wita hand She fertilized her corn with 100 125 pounds of compete fartiliaer pounds per acre of complete fertilizer, drilled in the rows I Dr and Mrs James Curlett, Mary Curlett and Nelson Davidson of Roeeville called at the P W Curlett home the 4th Dr Curlett remained oer the week end and attended the Dexlei Centennial, C H Kennedy has purchased the nabine warehouse on iHlowell St of Mrs Mary Teeple and is wrecking it Hr will make some improvements on his home here and also remodel the cottage at Portage Lake he purchas ed of Mrs Teeple Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and Mrs Arthur Vedder wre in Lansing Sunday The North Lake Methodist church will have a home coming and Sunday Prhool rally Sunday, July 18 Pot luck dinner at noon Rev Kendall of Gregory will be the soloist at the atern eon service and Rev J M McLucas will be guest speaker Afternoon service at 180 The pttblio is cordially jBjfeedaii tvimiimmmkm lit ttdu I Tiifitjaufci The Pincknev DUnrfc Wednesday, July 9, 1941 IfF v i, T u rr We congratulate the editor of the Dispatch on last weeks edition We have had several requests for copies which people wish to mail to friends who are interested in our lake resort country All should try to mail numbers away to friends for refer ences PASSED OFF NICELY m u St Marys ClUI rch Masses for the late Ellen McCluskey were offered this week by relatives and friends Prayers are requested this week also for the late Mrs Ignatius Camp, who died Mon day a m, and for the happy death of Fdward Carr, who is very low Word was received from Cincinnati Ohio, Monday noon of the death Despite the size and magnitude of of William Devereaux, formerly of the crowds at the Dexter Centennial this parish Funeral services will be last week, everything seems to have held Wednesday from St Marys passed off nicely and there were no h irch at 1030 and burial in the I accidents and few arrests of any imal Catholic cemetery Mrs Ben poriance There were several heat prostrations on July 4th Deputy Sheriff Gartman of Ann Arbor suffere a heart attack while on duty there and was taken to St Josephs hospital A woman was also overcome by the heat and taken to the Red Cross first aid tent Wm Reilly, R2 of Dexter had his car stolen from Next Sunday from Acts 19810,tion of tiv ruiaoad official and 2M32 We have the subject, Christ their wives, re me 30 in numUr, ianity Expands in Asia The Gold most of wium responded briefly en text for that lesson from the 20th verse should be a picture for all times as well, So mightily grew the word of God and prevailed Come CRISP, COOL WEATHER and pbofiti all summer long No longer is there any doubt about the VALUE of summer air conditioning for retail stores, restaurants, theaters, beauty parlors, etc It has proved its worth in cold cash figures through sales increases of anywhere from 10 to 50 per cent in many different types of business Air condition ing is now so generally accepted by the public that a merchant who tries to get along without it is severely handicapped Why TRY to get along without it Air con ditioning is not an added expense ft is a paying investment that can earn itsay in increased profits Besides, It offers many other worthwhile advantages MORE EFFICIENT EMPLOYESyour sales force is more cheerful, more alert and attentive, can do a better selling job LESS HOT WEATHER SPOILAGEreduces losses of perishable voods Fewer markdowns due to soiled merchandise, perspiration stains, handing, etc REDUCED CLEANING EXPENSE no open windows to admit dirt, dust and grit Less frequent dusting of floors, counters, walls CUTS DOWN STREET NOISES excludes traffic din, makes for quieter and more attractive surroundings Any air conditioning dealer or distributor will gladly make a study of your cooling requirements and glvt you fre estimate Telephone today The Detroit Edison Com pany We do not soil or Install air conditioning equipment White is a sister of Mir Devereaux The funeral of the late Mrs Camp vlll be held Wednesday at 9 a in ii d burial in the family plot at St Josephs cemetery, Howell Kaptism was conferred recently r Donald James Singer, infant son f ,Tmes and Geraldine Vedder Sin next Sunday and help in the lesson discussion All visitors to the community are welcome Last Sunday we had several guests in our class aid other classes in the school or, were Paul Singer Swarthout of Pinckney mong the distant visitors at our parish over the holidays were Mr James Madden and friends of Cleveland, Ohio, who were encamped on Huron River Park, the M J Gallagher family, nieces and nephews of Toedo, Mrs Dorothy and son, Harold, Wersell, Mr and Mrs Milton Charles Fox said that restorations wore the most bloody of all revolu tions and he might have added that the parking ground Saturday Friday wformatIon8 are the best mode of of this parish The sponsors niffht Harold Bailey, 19, of StockI MM nf fw ,,i c Q MM nJ ,, J t J , preventing the necessity of either ti , anj Mrs Don bridge was arrested by state police for throwing fire crackers into the crowd there and the next day he paid a fine of 1410 There were a number of prizes awarded Mr and Mrs Leon Agan of Dexter won the round trip to New York City, given by the New York Central railroad The Bostrick fam Colton Every reform, however necessary, will by weak minds be carried to an excess which will itself need reformingColeridge This is a period of doubt, inquiry, speculation, selfishness of divided interests, marvelous good, and mysterious evil But sin can only work out its own destruction and reform ily won the 10 prize for having the Gallagher, Ralph, and mother, Mrs I largest family group registered Mrs Anna Downey and James Hanihan of Towar, 94, of Ann Arbor does and must pushon the growth To edo, Prosoi Thertone and Shel won 10 for being the oldest person 0r mankind Mary Baker Eddy dona Lamb of Flint, Mich, guests at rgistered An unnamed Chinese won the William Fitzpatrick cottage at lfl for coming the farthest distance Portage Lake, Miss Marion Irwin of Monday the Dexter Greets were Saninaw and Miss Laura Chamber belng rapidly cleaned up and most lain, and Mr and Mrs Wm Brennan, M J Tribly, R L Trixar, Mrs F Smith at Portage Lake, guests at the Sheridan cottage, Strawberry Lake from Chicago The Hill Toppers Picnic held at Strawberry Lake tndei the arrangements of a group of tvttagers and neighbors of Prof essor Joseph Tilneau, enjoyed the day in sports and music, which was by a group of musicians from Detroit Dancing was enjoyed on an improvised platform in the garden of of the whiskered gentry had had He who reforms himself, has done more toward reforming the public, than a crowd of noisy, impotent pat riotsLavater their whiskers removed How jmportant, often is the pain Saturday night the tent housing of guilt, as stimulant to amendthe dancing girls caught fire from j nt and reformationJohn Foster defective wiring and the fire engine All reform except a moral one will was called to extinguish the blaze PHILATHEA NOTES The group is scheduled to meet this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Nettie Johnson, who hopes for a the neighbors througout the evening, large attendance and group parties in the cottages of the families in the Hickory Drive , , T c,t , T , , have as our teacher, Mrs Wm Peck section of Strawberry Lake The pic, , , win, gave us a fine le vi stndv n , the topic, The Gospel is Taken Into Europe with the Golden text Come over into Macedonia and help us Tli question comes to us in the light o1 this lesson, What would Europe be 1kc today with the gospel and all it, effects subtracted prove unavailing, Carlyle Ore of these officials was gotton up with vliskt rs similar to the Darter citizens Saturday another parade took plaee of floats and entries by the dffeient places and industries On this day Mr and Mrs Henry Ford oi Dearborn were present Free acts, including a man who performed in a cage full of lions were put on cach day and the pageant, Dexter Through the Ages each evening There was also a lonf, midway, featuring a merrygorotaid Ferris wheel and various games The bewhiskered men and hoopskirted women were undoubtedly the ones who put the celebration over plus the hard work and cooperation of the citizens We understand that much of this was accidental It started at a Kiwanis meeting This club sponsored the project, At this meet ing, 12 members signed an agreement to grow whiskers Ta idea look and rprcad like wildfire Ty the time the centennial started there were over 20 Q whiskered men The women, not to be outdone, rummag ed the attics for hoopslflrts and old costumes Then the railroad stepped in tnd the publicity became state wide FERTILIZERS BEST SUITED FOR STATE Continued from Page One 1HE DEXTER CENTENNIAL Miss Joyce Isham spent the week end with friends in St Johns Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Charles Chamberlain home Mr Housner and son, George, of Miss Patv Mauk of Portage Lake Prhton called at the Andrew Niswaa the guest of Leona Campbell bctt home last Thursday night, aeveia dalys last week Miss Helen Feidier spent several dayi in Chicago last wek Mrs Nimic, son, Bob Mrs Bannister, and Mrs Alice Mauk and daughter, Patsy, spent Tuesday at Greenfield Village, Dearborn Dr and Mrs George Drudge and children of Detroit were Sunday gueftf at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Among those who took dinner at The Pillars here Sunday were John Boteen of Baeno Ayres, South A nerica and Mrs Contesolon of Sarasota, Florida Week end giits at the Krs Read POire were IWrell RMd and Miss Sunday guests of Mr and iMrs Herbert Palmer were Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer and Mr and Mrs Ncson of Detroit me is an annual event to bring the neighbors and their friends into a friendly atmosphere each year Tnis year the crowds wTho came to enjoy thp event wei greater than previous afuirs The crtre community was decollated witi American flags and banting and ihe homes and lawns were arranged us an extended stage setting with fkwers and farns The trusic was amnMied throufhv the glens and waterfront of the bays along the lake Although 15 families arranged the program 20 guests attended Father Murphy and neighboring priests attended the closing of the Forty Hours at St Isadores church Langsburg, Mich, Tuesday eveningi The Forty Hours was conducted by I Rev, FT Hewlett of Notre Darnel Udiversity Several of the upper parish districts also attended the ser ices Despite the fact that the weather vas very hot, the church was crowded for the event Community singng was the feature of the evening cation from Mr and Mrs Hubert Mirtin of Los Angeles with the detpils of the arrival of theilr fidst child who was recently sponsored at Baptism by the couple who were the witnesses of their marriage at St Marys of Pinckney The son has been named after its grandparents Mri Martin was f rmerly ElizabJth Spears of Pinckney and the father of the big beautiful boy is Hubert Martin formerly of this parish Miss Toan Spears of PinckJney is still a guest at her sisters home in Los Angeles Miss Margaret and brother Ralph Callahan and their fother are spend ing the week at their cottage on Base Lake Rev Clarence Schuermpn of the Society of the Precious Blood with headquarters in Ohio wns a guest here Sunday and said staio where Lee Hpey, in ch chartn Sunday we vtrr privileged tj acter of Judge Dexter, read a copy o the speech delivered 100 years ago welooming the fjrst railroad Judc Newkirk, 87 years old and a pioneer, responded Then Mrs Millicnet Stanard Schray and her daughter, Betsy Schray, great granddaughter and great of Judge Dtxter were introduced and LANSING, MICHWhat kind of plant food shall I use is a question many Michigan farmers ask themselves each year when they are considering the selection of a fertilizer for their soil and crops The answer can be found in the form of fertilizer grades recommended by the State Agricultural Experiment Station These Recom mended Grades have been tested by agronomists at the station under practical growing conditions over a period of years and have proved themselves profitable for particular toil conditions and crops Thefa grades are known and listed as such by all reputable fertilizer manufac turers and dealers Seventeen different grades of mixed fertilizer have been approved for Michigan by the Soils Depart ment of Michigan State College acE Millar The ay, great PK tSslinUst are considered great granddaughter adwte t0 vr everysoiT and crop requirement of Michigan this was f liowed by the presench farms For health and FunSwim Gilbert Campbell and daughter, June, of Frazier, and Dr and Mrs Schlt, d daughter of DtroHMt theUnWtyofMn c J n tt r T Boys Camp at wnicn Mr Kaymona were Sunday callers at the t L u ii v Nogar is head councilor this year Campbell home Mr haJ Mr and Mrs Norman Reason McAuliffe of Ann Arbor last week MIW spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Turkit Cox returned home with them for a visit d Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C Maijorie Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa, J Clinton were Mrs Orrin Fisk and jm Mrs Ida Tuidler of Detroit I daughter, Mrs ODell of Brighton, C9 boys are attending the Big Silver Camp from Toledo this week Several changes are made this year in the leadership of the camp due to the fact that so many of the former councilors are now serving in the army camps of the United SVataa The Read families, Dr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton and Pre Charity tepnn Brown of Detr and Mr jUiA Mrs Robert Read of Grand j Supids were entertained at the Read for dinner Sunday ffr Week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Iwidge were Mr and Mrs Destond Ledwidge, Marcian Ledwtdge, Misses Clare and Justine Ledand Hubert Ledwidge of De Berry of Howell, Gerald Clinton and Vliss Maxine Soule of Howell Mr and Mrs Basil White, Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, Nadji, spent the week end at Campi Leonard Wood, Missouri, as guest Df Vrck White Miss Marie Monks of Jackson and Miss Loretta Whalen of Hr well also visited Harold Graenstein thera I Go break to the needy Sweet charitys bread, For giving is living, Thr angel said Mbst I give again and again, Without ever stopping Oh, no, said the angel With your self be true, Just give till the Lord Stops giving to you Tils pletere might have been taken tt any one of a hundred ttracjfvr Michigan retort North or South, East or We, youll find a welcome everywhere in Michigan EVEIT boy and girl in Michigan should learn to swim With thousands of lakes and hundreds of miles of sandy beaches, Michigan offers a matchless opportunity to swim and grow strong When you start on your vacation this summer, take along the bathing suits Almost anywhere you go in Michigan therell be a chance to swim in clear, cool water, and tan in the friendly sun You may have acquaintances near the place where youre going They 11 be glad to hear your voice on the telephone You can call up, as so many people do, to find out the water temperature at the beach And even when youre hundreds of miles away, you can keep in touch with home Its only minutes away by telephone State Nras aioag the chores of the Great Lakes offer the bather smooth, firm beaches, many of them patrolled by lifeguards MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 14 A 8tf with RUk BUe No 19 aeries of mivrtimnt9 on AffcMgaVs Nature Aasswrees C0MPAXY ftnTtmm The Pinckney Dispatch FIRSTAID AILINGHOUSE by Roger B Whitman 40 Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Dampness in Wallpaper Q UESTION We have no basement Bricks of our fireplace are on a cement foundation four feet square and 18 inches in the ground Moisture seeps up and dampens the wallpaper on either side of the fireplace opening Before repapering, how can this be corrected Answer As the fireplace is new, it is quite possible that the trouble will end when that mass of concrete has dried out Continuous burning of a fire in the fireplace wiD speed up the drying Oilcloth on the walls under the wallpaper should be one answer, but will not be neces sary after the concrete and brickwork have dried out Finish for Cellar Question I wish to finish off a cellar, and on the walls I plan to use white cement Can you advise me as to what to use to tone the white cement to an ivory or cream Can you also recommend some inexpen sive finish for a tlement floor Answer Special mineral colors are used for coloring concrete walls, and the material is available in fairly large containers You can get a prepared cement composition paint which is colored and will also act as a dampproofer This can be obtained at most of the mason material yards Casein paints are also used for the purpose The least ex pensive method of finishing a basement floor is painting with special paint of either synthetic resin or with a rubber base Asphalt tile makes an ideal floor covering for basement floors and is not very expensive This should not be confused with linoleum A Building Plot Question I am planning to build a fourroom house on one floor I have found a building plot at a very desirable location, but am afraid that it is mostly rock and will be expensive to excavate for a cellar, etc Is it more expensive to cut through rock for a foundation While I dont need a cellar, I am afraid of dampness in the floor Is it possible to build a house without a cellar, that will not be damp Answer It is more costly to cut through rock than to dig out the soil Many small houses are now built without cellars If a concrete floor is properly laid and the necessary precautions taken against ampness, you should have no troule with dampness The Portland ement association will send you ee bulletins on this subject New ork office at 347 Madison avenue icago office at 33 West Grand aveue Damp Cellar Walls Question The cement block walls f my basement are very damp dur g hot weather from condensation, am advised that lining the room ith insulating boards leaving a neinch dead air space, would overome the trouble Would there be nough dampness to cause rotting Answer Condensation will be revented by any kind of a lining to eep the air out of contact with the Id masonry For protection gainst moisture, coat the masonry th hot tar or liquid asphalt before utting up the furring strips and in lating board If there are leaks or epage through the concrete block alia, these should first be made atertight by patching Iron cement ould be useful for this Cellar Floor Question We wish to paint our ew cellar floor for the first time, ut before painting it we would like know how to fill in the cracks at have shown up in it Answer Widen the cracks with a old chisel, making them at least ne inch deep The under part of a ack should be made as wide or der than the surface The edges ould be made rough for the new ement to bond Clean out all loose tides of sand and cement Soak e interior surfaces of the cracks th water, then pack m hard with a wellmixed mortar of one part rtland cement and three parts ean sand Keep damp for several ys Wood Floor Over Concrete Question Would jt be advisable cover the cement floor of a baseent with a wood floor Answer That wiD be all right if u first cover the earnest floor with layer of wiWproofln for m ce, a thickness of heavy water felt stuck to the cement with r or asphalt The wood floor can en be laid, either on wood strips, better yet, in a bed of asphalt ceent, known as ,,mastic,, An altertive would be asphalt tiles, laid the cement in a bed of asphalt a tiles can be had in colors job can be done by any experitd linoleum layer Asphalt tiles not to be confused with linoleum Woolknit Swim Suit Should Be Included in Vacation Plans TERNS Signal Code TT IS very evident that women are becoming increasingly impressed with the value of swimming for health and beauty Not only do crowded beaches at seaside and lake resorts testify to the enthusi asm felt for water sports, but many inland towns have created attractive and pretentious modern swimming pools that offer infinite enjoyment to their communities Then too, most private estates have picturesque swimming pools where guests may indulge in water sports Which all goes to show why smart bathing suits together with a goodly supply of beach togs and accesso ries have become a positive must in the plans for the summer vacation As to this seasons swimsuit fashions, they surpass all that has gone before in way of smart, versatile fabric, clever styling, eyeappeal in color and all the dramatic accents that add to the picture of Miss America as she takes off for a merry swim on a summer day Outstanding news in regard to current swimsuit trends is the strong revival of woolknits and woolknit fabric for both sculptured formfltting types and that which is ultra chic this seasonthe suit that is cunningly dressmaker styled New to the scene this summer is the jacquard woolknit suit such as is shown to the left in the illustration Note the sleek frontpaneled skirt in shadow plaid of brown and green on yel low The back is cut very low for suntanning Bright red and white diagonal striped woolknit fabric makes the smart slenderizing princess a favorite styling this season bathing suit pictured to the right The Vneckline is banded in the solid red knit, continued into cross straps at the back Panties are separate so there is nothing to break the flattering smooth line of the suit Machine woolknits that look like handknits are also staging a big comeback in simple sculptured type such as adept swimmers love to wear You will find handknit technique of heavy cable stitch in stunning colors, the stripe effects such as white with red or with navy being especially intriguing There is also a strong revival of wool jersey These stress dressmaker styling which now is so pronounced throughout the entire swim suit program Most of the jersey suits have practical zipper fasten ings Designers are turning out perfectly charming suits dressmakerfash ioned after the manner of the Ballerina type of waffle pique centered in the group Note the coin dot banding Dot trimmings are very smart this season Floral prints and various cotton weaves make front page fabric news for swim suits and beach togs The more audacious the coloring, the more daring the patterning, the smarter This is especially true of the gay and fascinating Hawaiian prints now so fashionable The sarong drape skirt in exotic prints with bra top showing bare midriff is a leading style Novelty types are often styled with grass skirts inspired by Hawaiian native design A lei necklace of flowers added, is the final glamour accent Bathing suits of elasticised fabric are to be had by the score The newest thing in these types is twocolor effects done in white with bright colored godets or inset vertical bands Allover shirred lastique insures a sculptural figure fit Bright applique of gorgeous flowers on white jersey is especially effective with a long matching beach cape There are endless cunning dressmakerstyled gingham shantung and crinkled seersucker suits In knits and lastiques girls love the suit that zips up the back from the waistline to give a perfect fit Released by Western Newspaper Union TlERE is the peasant flavored Basque silhouette which junior girls have taken to so widely in the past few months Barbara Bell interprets the popular new fashion in a onepiece frock Typically basque, with the long top fitted through the waistline and gathered at a bustline to empha size feminine curves The full skirt is attached at the hipline Order Pattern No 1402B for yourself today and be the first in your community to wear the new, youthful basque fashion The pattern can be made up in the new flower printed cottons chintz, percale or broadcloth And in soft batiste, lawn, voile or dim ity Its cute, too, in gingham, seersucker or calico Its a real summer frock, adaptable to any summer materials Pattern No 1402B is designed for siies U 13, 13 17 and 19 Corresponding bust measurements 28, 31, 33 33 and 37 Size 13 31 lequirea 43 yards 35inch fabric without nap 10 yards of ncrac braid are needed for trim Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wicker Dr Chic a to Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Perhaps His Neighbors Were Only Keeping Time Wilkes had a serious complaint to make to his landlord Its the people in the flat above me he stormed They wont give me a minutes peace This morning at one oclock they were jumping up and down on the floor as hard as they could I wont put up with such behavior Its an outrage The landlord looked sympathetic They woke you up, I presume he inquired The victim shook his head No I hadnt gone to bed Ah You were working late Yes I was practicing on my saxophone The International Code of Signals, adopted by all nations for marine communication in 1934, uses 40 flags, 26 alphabetical, 10 numeral, 3 substitute flags and an answering pennant, says Colliers Although no more than four or five flags are usually hoisted at a time, at least 375,000 messages may be transmitted with them, all being visible through glasses, in clear weather, for a distance of five miles timmh IWROKHtVf 6LASSISWAS RSCDViRSPBY lyiNOPtoHAD AROUNDi27 1Uf BGTTfR WAY TO TREff CONSTtPsTION DUB TO LACK OF PROPER BULK H TM6 DIET TO CORRECT THE CMJSI Cf THI TROUBLE wrru A DELICIOUS CER6AL KIU04 JaLLMAN iAT JT EVfRY PAY AND DRINK PLENTY Of VMTIR Greater 111 Dont fall in the fire to be saved from the smoke Stamping Coins The pressure required to stamp the design of United States silver coins varies tremendously with the size of the coin itself A dime requires from 35 to 45 tons, a quarter from 60 to 100 tons, a halfdollar from 100 to 110 tons and a dollar 160 tons If you bake at home, use FLEISCHMANNS FRESH YEAST Right of Government The divine right of kings may have been a plea for feeble tyrants, but the divine right of gov ernment is the keystone of human progress, and without it governments sink into police, and a nation is degraded into a mob Chic Plus Glamour In a blaze of glory, lovely neckwear comes into its own this season Women of fashion are enthusiastically playing up the vogue with appreciation of what magic frothy, snowy lingerie touches perform in way of accentuating feminine charm FUrie lace insertion, tiny tucks, dainty lace edging and eyelet em broidery combine for sheer femininity in this dainty collar and cuff set designed for the new Vneckline In fine permanent finish Swiss or gandy famous for its waahability, this set provides a practical way to add glamour to a simple frock Cool Summer Outfits Of All Black Are New You can dress in all black from head to foot and still look cool and summery This is the miracle style creators have wrought Briefly out lined the plan is sheerest of sheer black frock, hat of black sheer, gloves of the lacy sort and black stockings so cobwebby sheer they are almost transparent The newest black sheer dresses are finished off with edgings of fine black lace This use pf black lace trims is being played up to the point of being recognized as a most important vogue Not only are dressup black sheer frocks femi nized to a most fascinating degree with lace frilled at throat and sleeves, on pockets and here, there, and everywhere to add glamour but the movement has been taken up by milliners who either make the entire hat of lace or trim with it Big brims edged with lace frills are one of the new and entrancing lace expressions KNOWS NO DESCRIPTION HMMMWMtlWM WMMMMMiWIlMM SCK3S jftlrt l mmpi, JmUtttkMfikii4,mtfjj Enormous Brims Versus The Pretty Little Hat The problem is up to milady whether she will go hatted this summer in the flattering little frivolous flower concoctions she loves to wear or whether she will top her costume,with a hat of enormous brim and look chic and sophisticated Each type is attractive and the fashionright way is to include both in this summers wardrobe of hats A 4 , PA rtA Si fM Learn the fact about Michigan windstorm Write, today, for your free copy of Omnxbhf Beware Addrett me per onallyHomc Office, La peer, Michigan t scei SieiETAlY Barns toppled roofs blew in all directions property losses in Michigan exceed ed 2,000,000 as the result of a single windstorm on November 11, 1940 Protect yourself against windstorm losses by insuring with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm protec tion for 1 year Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write ut direct for full information ML CYCLONE INS CO I I I U M I IIThe Pincknr DUpatch Wednoday, July 9, 1941 i Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE MlftBO HsWl in Classtiied i Want Ads Idvebtment NOW Is the Time to Paint We Handle Boydeii Bros Paint rolling off the production lines any sizeable quantities We Tace an extreme emergency if the shooting war, as proposed by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, is to start tomorrow or the day after State Deficit The 1941 business bo im in Michigan has come to the escue of the state treasurys bbookkeeping deficit, incurred during the Murphy adminisl w, t tration to finance welfare payments alw laptnc ice box, range and Auditor General Vernon J Brown, hot and cold running water, whose traditional pessimism about1 eiephone Mr Camburn 4F22 WANTED Married man to care for hordes and do other chores in the Fdwin S George Reserve Position includes five room apartment with i ft 4 275 House Paint In 5 Gal Lots Lavev Hardware Fri lJuly 11 SPEC SPECIALS 1ALS Sat July 12 fiscal affairs is well known, announced nappily that the deficit of close to 30 millions has been cut inj half As spending mounts, sales taxes accumulate Consumption of liquor and beer is bringing additionals hundreds of thousands in revenue to the state coffers Why All because of business conditions, inflated by national defbense contracts Between Julyl, 1940, and May 31, 1941, Michigan industrial firm were alloted 845,000,000 in deferse contracts a total equal to more than 27 per cent of Michigans entire income in 1940 Since May 31 the awarding of additional contracts ra swelled the grand total to the billion dollar mark More pieces for he 1941 crazyquilts Salary Inn eater It was not so long ago that a Michigan governor opposed salary increases for state employees Now the minimum monthly wage for state employees has been fixed by the civil service commision at 100 for an additional cost of r,oo,000 a year The impossibility of a state official opposing payment of a salary increase to himself is also on the 1941 record Auditor General Brown hi declined to approve vouchers which would have added 2,500 a J yoar to his salary and the salaries of cthor administrative state officials Why The state constitution clearly Miys that salaries of incumbents cannot be increased during their terms, the auditor general holds Attorney General Herbert K Rushton, also a beneficiary, rivalled Solo mon with an opinion that sine Frown wouldnt honor the vouchers until the state supreme court ordero 1 him to do so, any opinion from him would be futile The governor cracked to the effect that there was always some guy like Brown in every crowd We hope so Correction Hot weather errors are hereby corrected Our reference to oil production in Michigan should have been in millions, not billions We, too, are gett ing dizzy from Washingtons spending Pinckney FOR RENT My huckleberry swamp for the season John Spears lOR SALE Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 Price o rOH SALE Philco radio Jack Hannett HAY TO CUT on shares or will sell Albert Shultz, Pinckney 1 have buyers and I will bb glad to iist your farm, home or other prop erty for sale I also have lake lots other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwih, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers for both large and small farms if ound reasonable Ray Baker 129 West St, Northville FOR SALE The home ofthe Tate Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement Anybody interested in buying see, Bert Harris ICorner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan SERVICE ANNIVERSARY Ask any one of my 600 customer ebout our safe Insect Dust for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer WANTEDTo cut hay on shareajany Amount Julius Aschenbrennex WANTED TO BUY A small organ or melodian State condition and price Box 108, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Majestic Range, 10700 R K Elliott Experienced chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Proaser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern method to gat Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Get Watkins safe, activated oust Phone 93 C F Hewlett FOR SALlLUce Box, holds 50 lb of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office, FOR SALE Ice Box in good condition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 209 Pearl St FOR SALE Oats V Four topranking officials of the Mihign Bell Telephone Co uip my are currently observing service anni versaries which span a total of 141 eurs in the Bell System WANTED Washings and ircningt to do Mrs Russell Bokrtu FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 19S4 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Clover and Timothy hay crop for ale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Russell Bokrus, R2 m ft ITS Peanut Sugar Potatoes, Clothes Line Certo Butter 2 Jet Pure Cane ioO L29 new io Lbs SO Ft Per Bottle 33 19 23 Fruit Pectin 2 Bott, 5 19 19 RIGHT FERTILIZER APPLICATION METHODS B00STSJK0P YIELDS Just as a good cook can take the same raw foods as a poor cook and make it go farther and taste better by using the right utensils and proper methods of preparation, so can a careful farmer make the same amount of plantfood in the soil taste better to the plants and bring a higher return in increased yield by proper application Qt Jar t Matches 6 Apple Butter Flour idMedal 4 LB A 99 Jersey Cream 0Z Fl0r 7 Graham Crackers 2 21 Gferii WholeernalNco20r25 Toilet Tissue t rolls 25c Spinach No 2 Can SETTER mhm 51 i Clarks We Deliver At All Times Side Application Pays Although good results are obtained from fertilizer used in customary ways, recent, experiments show that better yields can he obtained from the same amount of fertilizer by improved methods of application, says H R Smalley, Director of Soil Improvement Work of The National Fertilizer Association For example, recommendations made from experiments conducted in Ohio indicate that side application of fertilizer for corn is very effective when properly done And oftentimes more fertilizer can be used at a profit when it is properly applied Without fertilizer a poor yield was obtained and half of that was soft corn and nubbins The plot fertilized with an oldtype method of application produced twice as much sound, market able corn as the unfertilized plot But when the same amount of fertilizer was applied in two bands with the newtype planter the yield was 6 to 8 bushels more per acre than from the oldtype 0 The four, all of whom from the ranks, are Thomas N Lacy vice president and general manager Firl M Gladden, general commercial mnnager Cassius A Moreford, gen eral plant manager and Howard W Benedict, general traffic manager A graduate of Lehigh University Iacy actually started his telephone career in 1902, on a temporary basis as a night operator for a small jocal company in his home town of Iititz, Pa He was with the Long Iirec department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company M Philadelphia and later at Atlanta la, before coming to Michigan as Detroit division plant suerintendent for the Michigan Bell in 1925 He beome chief engineer five months iater and viceresident and general manager in 1934 Gladden was born at Fowlerville, Michigan, obtained his degree from tlv University of Michigan and started telephone work in 1906, ii the engineering department of what is now the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, at Minneapolis Tnree years la vr he entered tr com mercial department of the Michigan Bell at Detroit but remained only a few months before going to the New Yorl Telephone Company He ret med here in 1919 as general manager Morford traces his start in the tch phone business to seasicknes At least he quit a vacation job on the Great Lakes and took another with the Western Electric Company in Chicago in 1902 After graduation from the University of Michigan in 1906, Morford became a telephone insrtaller at Mt Vernon, N Y, and the following year was a wire chief in Brooklyn He came to the Michigan Bell in 1916 as Detroit con struction superintendent and was made general plant manager five years latert Benedict graduated from Hamilton College, Clinton, N Y4, in 1906, and became a telephone traffic inspector ir New York City Seven years later he was district traffic manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at St Louis He came to the Michigan Bell at Detroit in the same capacity in 1917, was made division traffic sujprbitcndeiffc the following year, and general traffic manager m 1919 Benedict is newlyelected president of Wolverine Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, an organisation of telephone employees with 21 or more years of experience FOR RENTMOBILGAS Station, I coiner Dexter and Pinckney roads S500 a month Inquire at station WANTEDShingling and roofing woik to do George Hilben FOR RENT2 room house, pouth of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just FOR SALrl toes Seed and Enting Dede Hinchey FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick CoJuser or Peter Conlway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR SALE Three acres of hay on the Matt Brady farm Walter Kybka II lilt McPherson State Bank Over SixtyBifktt ef aefe Year TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES There is an old parlor game callej Truth or Consequences Almftf everyone has played it somstirri during their life Let us apply it everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw w I meet another depression Remember the game If you can answer, then you must take the coil sequences as determined by tlf others playing We know from experience that the trials a 2 troubles rising out of failure to ha an answer for our question are mi severe, and wellnigh insurmoui able Now is the time to prepare answer Put a portion of your pay cl ir Defense Savings Bonds In way you provide future security your country and yourself You wer the question and need not the consequences While Archie Gorton was talcing the white stallion that he rode in the Dexter Centennial parade hack to Yichigyi State College where it is owned, thw traitor tipped over nearf the W C Hendee home 4th of July night The horse was scratchtd alit tle but not seriously hurt sad after repairs to the trailer was able to continue on his journey McFhcrtM State t tJ 10 ttjajscghis jbrterest paid on Savings Baals Time Certificates of BeaatJt Att deposits op te IS,fM60 tared by our membership la ft Depeeit Insurance CoipssasJaB , , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 09, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e309792cdab976edef7f8301d77c5cf.pdf b81ab81ad4a3c59451315edbe64d12e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. tfifcjjir tz Kiai2 iU p aRuLWfWBIJE riir iHaiiattAfcfjitfUi, MlbA OUK MOTTO ibi ALL THS IfKWl THATS FIT TO PUNT OUR stfucupnoN RATI ta j f 125 PER YEAR 1 Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan No 29 Annual School Meetings Held Frd Lmb U Elected ta the Pinck ney School Board Other District Hold Their Annual Meetings t The schools of Michigan held their annual elections Monday night and except in some cases where red hot issues came up, the attendance was lifht and the election passed jfl quietly At the Pinckney school meeting Ford Lamb was elected to the school board for a three year term to succeed M J Reason No business of any great importance came up All the teachers are hired for thc coming school year except one In the Hause district Orville Smith director, was reelected to the board Lynn Hendee is treasurer and Mor ley Reynould, moderator Teacher for next year is Mrs Dorothy Camphell , In the Hicks district, Mrs Mae Daller was elected treasurer to succeed George W Clark, who died Mrs L J Swarthout is director and Arthur Shehan, moderator Teacher for next year is Miss Eva Wenderlien In the Harris district William Clark was reelected moderator Ear Baughn is director and Paul Clark treasurer The school has been closed for a number of years the pupils come to Pinckney In the Pettysville district Fred Blades was reelected moderator Mark Nash is director and Clifford VanHorn treasurer Mrs Marjorie Merrill Shehan is teacher In the Burgess district Roy Dillingham was elected moderator Dede Hinchey is director and Mervil Gyde treasurer Teacher is Mrs Lillian Wylie , In the Chubbs Corners school Mrs Lathers was elected moderator Mr Lathers is treasurer and Roy Smollett is director Teacher not yet hired In the Winans district, Theron Brown was elected moderator to sne ceed Mr Reutter Mr Wasmund is director and Mr Oates treasurer Mrs Don Swarthout is teacher In the Younglove district John Martin was reelected treasurer John Bowman is moderator and Mrs Edna Line, director Teacher is Miss Helen Bland In the Reeves district W H Gardner was reelected moderator Mrs Louise Glenn is treasurer and Mrs A VanSickle is director Teacher is Mrs Jennie Kellenberger In the Sprout district Philip Sprout was reelected treasurer Mrs Dorothy Campbell is director and Orla Hinchey moderator Teacher is Mies Dede Hinchey In the Melvin district Mrs Rose Howard was reelected The other membersare Lawrence Imus and Mrs Lawrence Imus The teacher is Miss Lacy In the Marble scnool Mrs Edna Spears was reelected moderator Percy Ellis is director and Mrs Percy Ellis, treasurer The teacher is Ella Green At the Gregory school election James Caskey and Mrs Bess Marsh ail were reelected to the board for three year terms Thomas Howlett is director, and James Caskey, treasur er Other members are Mrs Hazel Brenieer and M H Cole The teachers were all rehired They are Esther Jorgenson and Mr and Mrs Boushell Due Next Month Livingston County to Furnish 14 Man for Army Sorvico Nxt Month List of Now Regis trants is Given I OUR DEMOCRACY The next draft call for Livingston county will be the first week in August at which time 14 men will be crlled The list of eligible men is not yet complete and medical examination reports are awaited from a number of them The following is the list of those who registered for the draft on last July 1 They became 21 since October, 1940 Pinckney William L Darrow, Francis Shehan, Joseph Basydlo, John Albert Fouser, Maynard Louis Dixon Stanley Culver, Da,niel Young Iarold Farley Gregory Ellwood Bryant RoOkMell Fmmett King, Thomas Anthony Gib ney, Glenn M Carson, Russell Norman Whitehead, Albert LaVerne iMrbour, Arthur Vincent Poung Itemburg Carl Samuel Sullivan, Chailes Frawley, Barney Broegman, Robert Joseph Noecker, Robert E Sirith, Clyde Albert Marquardt, Law lence St Charles, John Cook Fowlerville Edward Roily Barrett, Donald Harter, Earl Leroy Ebert, Joseph H Robb, Harry Froeman Smith, Alvin Tomlin Jr, Otto andM Niedert, John Joseph DeGuise, P bert Enoch Smith, William Martin C Idyl on C Wainwright, Ernest Leon Boyce, Joseph Huff, J R Redinger, Emmett Canton, Martin Weirman, Glen Daly Biighton Wm Timmons, John Lybrink, Edward James Carney, Andrew Davis, Thomas Vogt, William Richmond, Bruce Davis, Scott Dunham, Curtis Small, Carl Burrell, Lconicil Revord, Lyle McClements, Leo Devine, Robert Rockey, Thomas Castcel, Wilbur Herbst, Philip Young Howell Ralph Cooley, Raymond Zizka, Charles Pingel, James Gautherat, Robert Arnold Edward Ivey Jr, Rendel Smith, Francis McLane, Glendon Sharpe, William Kidd, Rex Smith, Lloyd Gies, Lawrence McNamara, Jack Watz, Joseph Donald, living Wiggins, Cyril Hibbard, Paul Kirby, Thomas Hacker, Fred A Van Eluricum, Wilbur Chappel, Roy Spare, Reynold Gould, James Ben nett, Joseph McCarthy, Clayton Bohm, Albert Beet, Charles Itsell, Lloya Galloway, Donald Smith, Robert Robertson Jr, James Hoff, Don ald Williams, Harold Peterson, Stanley Hoog,, Charles Raymond, Herbert Satterla, Svenn Christiansen, Claude Beattie, HaroTd Dockstander, Wayne Robinson, George Dickerson, Harold Max Smith, Wilson Westerby Terry Sharp, Robert Streeter, Burton Brayton, Albert Lehre, Richard Roche Outside of County Sidney Keitano, Fenton Maynard Sands, Milford Lawrence Hunrich, Webber vllle Edward Szcodronski, Fenton Lavern Callard, Fenton Junior Richardson, Linden Clifford Green, Fenton Harry Smith Webberville Clinton Melvin, Ypsilanti Wilton Bintle, Fenton Michigan Mirror j State News U R R t N T OMMEN 1 by Ye Eftt Recest of LagiMturle Lcavas Things Up in the Air and Endangers Many Bills and Appropriations POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES OF LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES RECEIVE 7397,000 EACH AVERAGE DAY MORE THAN 36,000,000 MEN AND MORE THAN 11,000,000 WOMEN GO TO WORKON SCHOOL DAYS 3Q300,000 BOYS AND GIRLS GO TO CLASS ,N 3CMOOL OR COLLEGE First Drowning Here Sitday Detroit Man Drowned at ool Lot Lake Sunday Afternoon MRS ELLA McCLEAR Mrs Ella McClear, 75, died at Harper hospital, Detroit, Sunday She was formerly Ella Roche of Pinckney and was born December 16, 1866 She was united in marriage to Eugene McClear in 1890 Mr McClear died about two months ago Surviving are two sons, Roche of Detroit and Gerald of Owosso and three daughters, Eileen and Muriel of Detroit and Mrs James Kerwin of Orouo Also three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs Jennie Lavey of Pinckney and three brothers, Dr AndrewRoche of Calumet and William and Michael of Pinctaey Services will be held at 1000 a,m Thursday morning at St Patricks church in Northfield, Rev Francis ORiordan officiating Burial will be in St Patricks cemetery f SOFTBALL GAM1 SUNDAY MENNONITES TAKE OVER BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist Church in Christ started here about 10 years ago by Rev Bruce Esic, A F Brown, Mrs Iva Gardner and ethers has discontinued its service id the building has befcii taken ovci by the Menntvte churvh, who will henceforth use the church building on Howell St Rev Esic and A F Brown are no longer residents of Pinckney We under stand that some of the Baptist members will unit with the M3uovc church This church has held service in the church several times with ministers from Ohio and Indiana officiating Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, July 20, is the 7th Sunday after Pentecost The Sunday masses are at 6, 8, 10 and 12 oclock The Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows are each Fri day night at 8 oclock followed by Catechism class meets Saturday at preparation for Holy Communion 10 am and Sunday after the eight oclock mass Confessions Saturday from 4 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p m and one hour before the 8 oclock mass each Sunday Next Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the parish, Miss Gertrude Spears, monitor Tjfe first drowning here took place Sunday when John Zioezowski, 26, of Detroit fell out of a rowboat at School Lot Laks while fishing and drowned at 230 pm His companion, Guy Boulton of Jeiroit dived into the water and made a vain attempt to save the drowning man The body was recovered at 600 pm by state police from the Bright or post Coronor Guy Grieve of Howell said the death was Michigans much ballyhooed bipartisan government has gone plumb , ilto a dizzy tailspin And if you, as the celebrated man on the street, ure getting a wee bit confused as to what it is all about, have hope and take cheer Maybe it isnt yourself but the times vhich seem out of kilter what with Wendell L Wi 11 leie urging the United States to establish an American military outpost in Scotland or Jreland and with President Franklin D Roosevelt moving American troops into the European war zne via Iceland, all for national defense The capital situation is something ike this Oui Democratic governor vetoed 31 acts of the Republican legislature The Republicans tried unsuccessfully to override the governors vetoes, although it may be possible for the senate to do so in the case of 13 icis by concurring in action taken list week by the house And so, in open retaliation, the Republicans voted to recess c0 day mil October 9 This technically, unless the supreme court would jlc otherwise prolongs the 1941 legislative session Branch Banking Veto The underlying cause of the Republican rebellion was the governor veto of the famed Senate bill No 1, known as the branch banking act, which would forbid chain sys tems of banks throughout Michigan Michigans state constitution requiier a twothird vote by the legislature to enact akiy measure Retain ing to banks and the antibank chain bill had to mount this hurdle brfan it could arrive at the governors doslr With a clearcut majority of the legislature in favor of the measure, the governors veto amused the Mrhigan Rankers Association to illout war Bankers in hundred of small towns, fearful that a spread of chain banking would ultimately undermine their independence, have brought pressure on upstate legislators whether Democrat or Republican Enough pledges to override the veto were obtained by the state assocation Iut Governor Van Wagoner had his own ideas When the legislature cm ened for tle final session prioi to scheduled adjournment, Rpui The Michigan legislature seems to have left things up in the air by their failure to adjourn last week Ail new Taws unless given immediate effect, which is not usually the case, go into effect 90 days after the legislature adjourns There are 2fi2 of these laws By putting off the adjournment until October, the laws will not go into effect until Janoary This includes many appro priations for various institutions and rctivities and ehanges in the hunting aw, including one in the deer law The season for deer hunting will be over long before January 1 By tt is action Michigan may lose 5,00,00 in old age pension funds The Detroit News remarks as fellows on the situation This is an intolerable situation Michigan citizens know little and cares less about the grievances involved in the political Donnybrook But the state cares a great deal about whether its vital interests, as represented by legislation improved in the legal manner and according to democratic prooesses, are reck lessly tramped upon j 1 he Brake AntiChain Banking 1 ill is the cause for the whole thing This bill is designed to stop the national banks from establishing branch banks to serve territory which is without proper banking facilities By means of strong pressure this bill passed both houses by a narrow margin The governor vetoed ic Yhe sponsors of it did not have enoi gh votes to override his veto sc showed their ire by jeopardizing the fate of alt other bills Next Thursday, July 6, there will be a second drawing of draft numbers a Washington D C of those who have reached the age of 21 snce last October Secretary of War Stinuon will draw the firit number but it is unlikely that this drawing uili attract the attention that the drawing of a year ago did as only only 760,000 registrants aay involv ed For instance, 2,360 registered in this county for selective service a year ago and only 154 this near So this drawing will only be an echo of the first one die to drowning The body was re cans discovered that the executive moved to Detroit The deceased leave a bride of thhree months, MAY TAKE OVER COUNTY TELEPHONE LINE Con pegational Church Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Sspt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Lester Mann, 91, Durand, Eleanor Frederick, 19, Fowlerrille Jack Hull, 25, Howe, Baptist Church Services each Svaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m EDWARD CARR Edward Carr, 78, a lifelong resi Manager Johnson of this Michigan Bell Telephone district was in this aecton last week in company with William Marshall, secretarytreasurer j of the Lyndilla Telephone Co, and interviewed the rural patrons of this line in the section lieing south of here between Kelly road and Patter son Lake as to whether they would be willing to change over to to the Michigan Bell from their present rural line It is understood that the Michigan Bell Co would like to instill dial service in Pinckney but in doing this would shut this section j of the rural line off from service The Michigan Bell would buy this portion of the Lyndilla line in order t, establish dial service in Pinckney, but does not contemplate any such action within a year o so JT i J J i fliC Lyndilla Telephone Co is dent of Dexter townshm, died at the, ,HnnM QWned Md WM e9tabished Pinckney Sanitarium this morning Some time ago he suffered a stroke from which he partially recovered Several weeks ago he fell and broke his hip Since, he has been at the local sanitarium We understand the hip was mending nicely when pneu, j sometime8 by the rural residents of Unadilla and Lyndon townships, hence its name It also has some Putnam sub iCribers It has been in operation for ebout 85 years The farmers built most of the lines thenselves and if called the tamarack line On account of being locally owned, the rental is very low The present off hers of the company are monia developed Surviving is a sister, Rose Another sifter, Mary, died about a year Ardita Osbom, 26, Milford RayJgo The funeral will be held at Si omag How1ett preflident and Wm Recs, 48, West Haven, Conn, GeorMarys church Friday morning with Mirghan wcretarytreasurer The ri McColm Roberta, 48, Mew Wajburial m St Marys cemetery Rev direrto are radl Ktth Ar FT Murphy will officiate The Pinckney soft ban team will pUy the Ann Arbor Eagle Lodge teen at Pinckney Sunday at 800 5, Howett ven, Conn Wra Farasworth, 75, Howell, Amy Taft Wehnes, 68, OceOIA, Kenneth Barnes 21, Williamston Viola Evans, 19, Fowlerville Richard Paul Wagle, 20, Pinckney, iMary Louise Allmand, 28, Pinckney, George Rotben, 58, Pinckney, Irene Had 40, Pinckney L nold and Ed Goodband BALL GAME THURSDAY office had exacted a promise of co operation from enough Democratic legslators pledge or no pledge to stymie their welllaid plans House Override 13 Just to show their fettle, members of the house overrode 13 of the governors vetoes However, the sen ate Republican majority was less certain and in the only test vote there the Republicans fell short of a Continued on Last Page AUTO ACCIDENT HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Two cars wee badly injured in a ciah that took place here at 1130 p in Saturday night at the intersection of M3f rnd Howell St A Harvey Barbour, John Rockhold and Lrfovette Ive,7 all of Giwrv, were going east on M36 to Brighton they cioll iled with a car driven by Willard Widmayer of Mririon who was accompanied by his sister, Margaret 12 The front end of the Bar bour car was stove in and the side of the Widmayer car Deputy Sheriff Lester Huff of Howell investigate J the accident The Widmayer car was covered by insuranoe, the Bar1 hour car was not MRS MABLE MONKS OULETTB Vrs Mable Monks Oulette, daughter of the late Joe and Sarah Ledv, idee Monks, died at her home near A mherstbery, Ontario, Saturday, following a stroke The deceased wis bom in Pinckney and lived here until lllO when she was united in marriage to Daniel Oulette of Am h erst berg Going to the that place, she has since made her home there Surviving are her husband, Dan Today is Bastille Day in France, winch corresponds to our 4th of July, but France is no longer free, a d will not celebrate it Bastille Day celebrates the fall of the Bastille, an ancient FVench prison where ir n were imprisoned without trial in the old days when the king of France was both judge, jury, and everything else Finally, the people of France revolted, captured the Bastille, tore it down and then sent the king and eueen and most of the nobility to the guillotine The fall of the Bastille started the fight for French freedom and since then July 14 has been their 4th of July News commentators state that the seizure of Iceland by the United States means that this island is to be rrtxde a Gibraltar of the north to protect American commerce and shipping Even opponents ef the ad minitration admit that the seizure was practical as a defense measure The little island is mostly barren rocks and its produces and mineral wealth are not much but it has great strategic value and there is reason to Hlieve that Hiler had designs o it The first trial of Frank McKay in federal court ended last weejajpn Detroit in a disagreement The jury stood 7 to 5 for conviction The fed eral officers announced that a retrial would take place in October In addition to this he faces two other federal indictments Following the disagreement, charge of jiry tampering were made against the McKay group, which are being investi gated The Detroit Kae Press says McKay can derive little satisfaction from the disagreement and that his usefulness to the Republican pert is over and he owes it to them to resign as national committeeman at once In the meantime the FBI, is investigatinf the jury tampering reports and developments may ensue AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP I Alger Lee, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland and a recent The Pinckney hard ball team willj B D , ,,,,,,, graduate at Michigan State College,play a Detroit team here Thursday, Oufctte, a half brother, John Led Mn Jam MU or Dearhas been awarded a scholarship in at 600 pm This team has won 14 widge of Dexter and a half sister, Wendell 1 horticulture at Rhode Island univer straight games , j Mr Sarah Connors of Dexter, The Denials, H, Howell, Bernice Bergen sity at Kingston, Rhode Island He Sunday Pinckney plays at Hart, funeral and burial were held at He will go there next September land I Greger Ontario, Tuesday e Sunday callers at John Martins were Mr and Mrs John Kendall and born Mrs George Clark is taking care of Mrs Gerald Alien, wire of tha Dexter banker, who aaa fertr x i vThe Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK U 5 Capitols Face Lifting Postponed Because of War Historic Building Has Never Been Completed An Old Prediction on SovietNazi Outbreak Comes to Light By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service XJEW YQRKA lew years ago Anita Loos maid used to deliver to her every day a dash of gopher dust from Harlem We MM havent Strung Manuscript heard whethAcrot Continent er this still Her Net, 600,000 fes on but the charm seems to be still working Al goes well as Blossoms in the Dust gets warm, almost fulsome from the critics Miss Loos did the screen play for Ralph Wheelwrights story It taps deep founts of tears and ranges far from Miss Loos Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and its Lorelei Lee, the alluring and un abashed golddigger of 1925 Its one of those where are they now stories, with Miss Loos sitting pretty, literally and figuratively, as a deft, swift, workmanlike story adapter, scenarist and remodeler in Hollywoodone of the best The pintsize girl with bangs weight 87 pounds, height four feet, eleven incheswas riding on the train from California to New York in 1925, considerably bored She started writing up this golddigger Lorelei, with a softstub pencil, in big, round letters The manuscript strung along clear through Kansas and Indiana and on to New York, and was almost as big as Miss Loos, what with those big ropetrick letters, when she landed here It brought her something over 600,000 It was translated into vir tually every language except Eskimo and pigeontalk, and in England its sales passed those of any other American book She later wrote But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes Her talent for humor may have been inherited from her father, a country newspaper publisher and humorist of the Bill Nye school, of Sissons, Calif, where Miss Loos was born She was a shy, quaint little thing, hanging around the newspaper shop, helping polish up a gag or feed the flatbed When she was 14, she sent a story to the New York Morning Telegraph They printed it A year later David Griffith sent for a girl who had sent a scenario which had set his assistants to whooping joyously What can I do for you, my child1 he asked when the tiny girl with bangs and pigtails came in The Loos girl showed him her summons to Hollywood There she was and is In the years between she had become a pretty good actress, appearing in San Francisco and other California cities 1UST a year ago, Roger L Put nam, gogetting mayor of Spring field, Mass, was much in the news with the Putnam plan to break bottlenecks in Management, Over industry He Finance, Rapidly caught the Forging Into Lead natln s tention by his success in achieving cooperation among the city, industry and labor, the most important detail of his formula being the training of labor by the city, to fit specific needs Hes in the news as Springfields defense director with some snappy suggestions about the swift and effective integration of civilians and officials, and private and public facilities His successful battles with two floods and a hurricane give weight to his words Hes Harvard 1915, did a PG stretch at MIT, worked at engineering and was in the navy in the World war In the navy he learned to crochet cord belts, an art which he still practices, and Putnammade belts are in great demand among his friends He is the father of three boys and three girls, 48 years old, stocky in build, but quickmoving both In person and speech He is president of the Package Machinery Co More and more management, as above, is coming to the top, as against finance Note James Burnhams new book, The Managerial Revolution,malign over there, still benign over here A WIZARD in electrometallurgy is Dr Francis C Frary, who explains the exact uses to which aJfMTitnum pots and pans may be pat in expediting defense Since 1918 he has been director of the research laboratories of the Aluminum Company of America at Keystone, Pa His work made possible over 2000 uses of aluminum He was schooled at the University of Minnesota and the University ot Berlin He then taught for seven years and became an industrial research worker in 1915 By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service IMS B Street, N W, Washington O C Hitler has prevented the Capitol from having its face lifted I sat in the office of the architect of the Capitol, David Lynn, the other day and learned that the historic building which houses our lawmakers has never been finished The architects modest suite is tucked away where few visitors except Californians seeking out Senator Johnson in his hideaway next door ever find it On the walls are the solemn portraits of Mr Lynns predecessors, clear back to Dr Thornton, the Capitols first architect, in wig and stock, and the handsome Thomas Hugh Walter, with his Arm mouth and shock of white hair, who seemed to bow in emphatic agreement when his friendly, grayhaired successor spoke The extension and completion of the Capitol, said Mr Lynn, earnestly, has been urged for the past 70 years or more Legislation to that end has been introduced from time to time but it has never passed Right now, Senator Connally of Texas and Senator Andrews of Florida are very much interested in the undertaking I had just left the office of the speaker of the house, Sam Rayburn, and I knew that he approved the idea and I had heard that the President had lent a not unsympathetic ear to the project as well But the war in Europe is interfering, as it is with many other civilian pursuits Heres the Job The job that the experts say has to be done, in a nutshell is this The central portion of the eastern side of the building which faces the Capitol plaza must be extended 32 feet, 6 inches This extension is recommended for two purposes, said Architect Lynn, First, in order to correct the architectural defect in the building which exists due to the skirt or base of the dome extending over the east portico in such a manner as to give the appearance of apparent lack of support to the dome The second reason for this step is to provide additional and needed accommodations and to replace the existing sandstone exterior with marble Few people know it, Mr Lynn added, but one reason why we have to paint the building every four years is to make the central part, which is sandstone, match the wings which are marble Extension of the east front would give 58 much needed extra rooms, provide a passage for members of congress directly from one chamber to the other on all floors Now when there is a joint session or when members of one house want to pass to the other they have to squeeze through the main corridors, which are frequently packed with visitors Space Badly Needed The additional offices are badly needed and now that radio has come to take its place beside the press as a medium for reporting the doings of congress to the people more space would be welcomed by the radio correspondents At present the radio newsmen are tucked in between pillars in the house and senate wings in offices from which it is very difficult to broadcast Visitors who call upon their representatives in the Capitol may be surprised that they have to talk to them right out in the lobby, for members of the house have no public waiting room The addition would make such an accommodation possible Many hearings have been held on legislation authorizing the finishing of the Capitol, which would complete the work of the famous Thomas Hugh Walter This talented architect planned the two wings which accommodate the senate and the house, respectively, and the short corridors which connect them to the central portion of the building He also replaced the wooden dome, erected after the burning of the Capitol, with a metal one But, according to the experts who have studied his plans and sketches, he never intended to let that massive cone that has become the symbol of the federal city perch precariously on its foundation with its skirt hanging over the edge of the roof Mr Walter would have extended the east wall if it had not been for the Civil war, which interrupted his activities Then, just as congress U S Civil Service Jobs was about ready to order Mr Lynn to carry on the work of his illustrious predecessor, another war in Eu rope broke out and the skirt of the dome is once again left hanging on the fate of empires An Old Prediction Comet to Light A week after the RussoGerman war started, one of my listeners called my attention to a fading record of the foreign relations of the United States, of July 11, 1919 It is a report of the then vice consul at Viborg, Robert Imbrie, who was later killed in Teheran, Persia The report describes in detail the struggle between the White Russians and Bolshevicks that is the state department spelling at the time It urges that the United States give sanction to an attack on Russia by the Finnish forces which represented an army and navy which Vice Consul Imbrie said is quite capable of taking Petrograd Leningrad Mr Imbrie concludes It has long been apparent that Russia, as an economic factor has, under the Bolshevicks, ceased to exist, at least so far as the United States and the Allied Nations are concerned Where formerly she produced food in such quantities that it formed a large item of her export, now she is starving, a condition directly attributable to Bolshe vick misrule and terrorism The world is not only shut off from one of the greatest commercial markets, but it is also deprived of one great source of food supply The agents of Germany, with an eye to the com mercial and political future, are taking full advantage of the existing conditions Already the feeling of Bolshevick Russia is with Germany I never met Mr Imbrie but his tragedy came back in an oddly per sonal way today when I received the letter containing the above refer ence Some 10 years after Imbrie was killed I was on a hiking trip in the Green mountains and a friend of mine loaned me an army can teen, my own faithful container having outlived its usefulness Later I learned that the flagon which had cooled my lips with the waters of Vermonts mountain springs had once belonged to the murdered consul Now, his ghost comes back with a prediction he made in 1923, at the time of the Lausanne conference Within a decade, my informant quotes Imbrie as saying, privately, then, hell will break loose with more fury than ever Bessarabian oil will be the decisive factor National Indian Day tt Being Planned A National Indian day for America That is what J A Youngren of Pocatello, Idaho, proposes He tells me that 18 state governors are ready to cooperate in such an undertak ing Washington has heard about it, too j I remember my first Indian day I did not know what it was then , It was in western Washington There was a knock at the door of our home My mother, who, like the rest of the family, was fresh from the East Illinois, an swered the knock I was frightened Maybe she was, for all her pioneer blood For there silhouetted against the afternoon was the tallest man I ever sawand wrapped in a blan ket He wanted my father, who was justice of the peace And when the brave learned he wasnt there he went away peacefully, leaving only a faint odor of salmon behind him I have known a few Indians myself Jim Thorpe whom I once interviewed, football star of Carlisle, and young AfraidofaBear who served with me in France in the artillery I am not mentioning the 100 per cent Americans with Indian blood like my fraternity brother In the university, Freeman Morgan So I am for this Indian daytepee, tomahawk, papoose and all j And Ill bet that Skeeter Vogt, edi l tor of the Gallup N M Gazette, j when he reads this in his own paper i will agree with me So ought the rest of the paler faces who might not be here now if the Red Men had had a couple of panzer divi sions and a few less pipes of peace, j By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newtpdper Colon I O NE of the most interesting pieces of casting thats taken place in Hollywood is the selection of Joan Crawford and Greer Garson to combine their talents for the first time in When Ladies Meet, a screen version of the stage hit of some years ago Its the story of a wife and the other woman they meet without knowing that theyre rivals They become warm friendsand the fun begins when their identities are re 17HAT a parade Uncle Sam VV could lead of his workers workers of every kind You may have often wondered if there is a place for you in that parade New tests are being given all the time and there are literally thousands of different jobs Perhaps you, too, are the kind at person our government needs To And out what TOUT chancy are rou should apply, sea our new booklet Lists several U S Ctvtl positiops with salaries and Ksplstm rules tor applying, trial promotions, increases and benefits inf retirement to as stxtb a New Terk Cat Is cents at coin tor yearn copy of GETTING A JOS WITH THJB U S GOVERNMENT Name Address GREER GARSON vealed The stars are fresh from hitsMiss Crawford from A Womans Face, and Miss Garson from Blossoms in the Dust Robert Taylor will be the foughtover male s Edgar Kennedy, the slowburn star of RKO Radios shorts, is pre paring to leave on his annual personal appearance tour He will be accompanied by his wife, his son and Chester Conklin, and he will play Midwest theaters and fairs Katharine Hepburn, whose performance in Philadelphia Story put her back where she wanted to be at the box office, will start work soon on another picture At present its called The Woman of the Year shell play a newspaper columnist whos married to a sports writer Metro feels that its a good title for a Hepburn picture because of the comeback which she staged in Philadelphia Story Miriam Hopkins withdrew from Bad Lands recently, giving two reasons, one ordinary, one unusual The ordinary oneshe felt that the part did not suit her probably it didnt The title doesnt sound like a Miriam Hopkins vehicle The unusual oneshe felt that Robert Stack, the leading man, was too young to play opposite her Few feminine stars would admit that Film Fashions An American film producer asked an English friend to watch the shooting of one of his so ciety films to see that it was all right After a time the Englishman asked Why does that man keep his hat on when hes talking to the lady in the drawing room Sure, said the producer, he cant take it offanother ladys coming in presently, and hes got to raise his hat to her Hed Been Told SergeantNow take that rifle and find out hou to use it DrafteeTell me one thing Is it true that the harder I pull the trigger the farther the bullet will go No Accompanist What is your occupation An organist Organist, eh And why did you give it up The monkey died One Way Open What about your prospects of promotion Splendid, sir I cant go any lower Obliging Him Farmer angrilyWhat are you doing up in my cherry tree RastusCause deres a notice down dere to keep off de grass Cause and Effect Your daughter tells me shes cultivating her voice Yesand the rest of us are growing wild Cover Up Mother had bought father a new tie I wonder what would go best with it she said coyly, as she held it up Father eyed the violentcolored horror and replied, briefly A beard If all the serials in the world were pot end to end, they wooM have to be continued in the next Conditional How old are you, little girl Five, maam and mother says if Im good and eat rrry greens and rice pudding Ill be six next year Nervals Restless LMA I Cranky stleesr nil f Cant sleep Tire WlllVJl easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydia K, Plnkhams Vegetable Compound ptnkhams Compound is famous for relieving pain of irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effec tive medicines you can troy today for this purpose made erpeciaita for women WOBTH TRYING Deadly Tongue The second most deadly instrument of destruction is the dynamite gunthe first is the human tongueW G Jordan Jack Holts offspring are doing all right for themselves in films as is Papa Tim is scheduled for six outdoor dramasjust Westerns to us, for RKO for 194142, and his sister Jenny, whos 20, has been engaged to play the feminine lead in Stick to Your Guns, a Hopalong Cassidy picture in which that vet eran of Westerns, William Boyd, plays the lead V Every so often somebody has the bright idea of trying to persuade Maude Adams to come out of retirement and make a picture Nothing ever comes of it The latest to try it is Frank Capra, who wants her to star in a film called Meet Jane Doe, Mother of John Doe If she could be tempted to make a picture the opportunity of working with Capra should do it SHE KNOWS Baking days are happy days when Clabber Girl ia oaed Proud bakers ting the praises of Clabber Girl in Millions of hone CLABBER GIRL BaKng Power er Unblemished Son The sun, though it passes through dirty places, yet remains as pure as beforeOoke Short on Inspiration We give advice but we do not inspire conduct La Rochefoucauld Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen, who impersonated marines in the movie version of What Price Glory years ago, have become Sergeant Quirt and Captain Flag again this time on the air Theyre doing a radio program designed to promote recruiting by showing modern life in the corps its a weekly feature, and should be welcomed by those who remember What Price Glory BRIEFS by Baukhage More Bibles are sold in Germany than Hitlers Mein kampf, I am told by the persons interested in the new Washington venture called Biblical Photoplays, which presents the Bible in moving picture form Now America is to see the Bible stories in motion and color to supplement what Is being read in the nearly 8,000,000 Bibles which the Census bureau says were printed in this country in 1939 The statue of Will Rogers in the Capitol stands in a corner looking right at the door of the senate cham ber Capitol guides tell visitors that Will once said, he would never like to stand in Statuary Hall because, he explained, I want to keep an eye on congress Jack Smart, of CBSs Meet Mr Meek, met a judge last week, not once but twice Picked up for speeding, he didnt have the money for the fine, so the judge let him go home for it He hurried so fast, wanting to pay the first fine and get to his radio rehearsal on time, that he got another ticket for speeding But the judge let him out of the second one t ODDS AND ENDSCleo Manning made her debut as a motion picture actress by being kissed by Clark Gable, in Honky Took Metrot putting a lot of its most talented youngsters inta Down in San Diego theyre amateur detmcthe who uncover a Nazi band amid defense activities Lili Damita and very young Sean Leslie Flynn hai left the htHpital whore he arrived and gone home to Papa Errol Mom Maris, of Warmer Bra Law of the Tropics will make two pic tures in her nature Argentine, Ann Suthern has new Metro contract Richard Arlen is booked a da throe melodrama for Paramount if AII V I I I y1 better than the merchant who does V I I I I not He must treat you as though you BBV kmmumw amummw were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact you are You hold the destiny of his business In your IklCI IICKJTIAI 11itHeho I IN r LU ClN I IAL benefitbyfcjodserricbycourteoustreat ARE AN PERSON V J JTZSBBQEB 11 Phyi J tiiMtr h Wednesday July 16 1941 rtcrat 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER f TkPwbey Safaria RAY M DUFFY, M D mgm MRS WM G WELLS 1x00 to 400 P L 7t0 to 900 P U I 714 N Wt Av Pfeon 21561 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Ford plant at Mil ford is the bcene of a CIO membership drive Merrit Fox, 56, General Motor, proving ground engineer, was drown ed Ft Sandy Bottom Lake near South Lyon last Wednesday The bod was not recovered until Thursday IT GAME LAW CHANGES COMMUNICATION DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UM 924 N ffaia Memorials RNETS Ana Arbor Misb Anna Isham of Plainfield and Merwin Burnpos of Toledo, Ohio, were married at Bunker Hill on July 5 by Rev Fr Duffy 229 Baa, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PboM 19F12 Pincky, Mick by JOHN W RANE Wlutmor Laka Pfaoa 691 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal a Spocialtj PhoiM Piacknay 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paooa S9F Pincknay, Michigan Raj H Barrall Paul M BarraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarleaworth, Mjw Phone 31 Brighton Mich 9 MARTIN J LA VAN Attomay at Law Phooa 13 Brighton, Mich, VanWinkle VanWmkle Don W VanWinkla Charlat K VanWuikla Attorneys at Law Firt Suta Saving Bank HowU Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Vfodarn Tal Ambolanac Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor The Stockbridge Brief Sun states that Jimmie Brogan of that place who is at Camp Roberts, has been made a corporal It is estimated that 10,000 people saw the firework display m Brighton VV night of July 4th Mrs Jessie Brown, 86, died at her home in Chelsea on Juy 3 The funeral and burial were held there Saturday She was a sister of the late Frank Birney of Putnam and Unadilla Born to Calvin Boring and wife o Brighton on July 8, a girl Miss Velna Fay of Howell was unted in marriage to Dr Paul Shell of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on July 8th DK John W Lee died last week at Tulsa, Oklahoma He was a former Dexter resident and a son of the late Dr John J Lee of vhat pt ice The Dexter Leader estimates the attendance at the Dexter centennial celebration at 60,000 for the three days While all bills are not yet in, ic is expected that there will be sufficient revenue to defray all expenses NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 6, 1891 The South Lyon furniture factory was closed by the sheriff last week Charles Teeple and Fayette Sellman are painting in Watc this week CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Ba Frash and ScW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i The Worlds New9 Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFrc from Sansationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST The state ewmpment of the militia opened at Whitmore Lake yes terday Teeple and Cadwell are repainting their carriage warehouse Over 1400 passengers were carried by the Ann Arbor railroad motor line Saturday Teeple and Cadwell purchased 25 bushes of cherries Friday for ship ment to Detroit The case of Nancy Beebe vs the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co, is beirg tried in circuit court this week Proceedings have been started in circuit court to compell the Ann Arbor railroad to rebuild the line from Leland to South Lyon they re cently tore up Fcter Lynch has returned from1 he Pontiac asylum where he has been for some time Homer Galloway, keeper of the poor farm, was thrown from a hay tedder last week and injured The Ann Arbor railroad will sell tickets to Whitmore Lake during the encampment at onethird dScount James Markey has been here for two weeks assisting Messrs Clinton and Lyman to set up mowers and bidders The machines are Empires The Stockbridge Driving Associaticn will hold a race meeting July ilost important conservation legislation enacted by the 1941 legislature L contained in 16 acts summarized here Except where specifi cally provided within the act itself, the effective date of this legislation is Du days after final adjournment of the legislature, possibly October 8th Game P A 155 AmenL Horton trespass law to require hunters to secure written consent of owner or lessee before hunting upon farm bonds P A 152 Authorizes county boards of supervisors to provide with county fundi for bounty of three cents each on starlings in lots of not less than 50 and bounty of 10 cents each on crows in lots of not less than 10, killed in the county in which bountied P A 99 Provides ht agents othei than conservation off cers or public officials shall retain a fee of five cents or issuance of each hunting or trapping license P A 77 Requires nonresident fur dealers to obtain a license, fee 50 and requires notarized reports of their purchases be returned to the conservation department by registered mail P A 331 Reduces license fee for non resident bow and arrow deer hunters from 25 to 5 P A 371 Most important changes which this act, the conservation de partments game bill, makes in the jrcTieral game law are listed here It mut be noted that certain regulations are subject to action by the conservaion commission, before becoming effective Final regulations or seasons and bag limits will be fixed at the July meeting, and published in the game law digest about Seocember 1 Principal changes are Deer iunting parties of four or more permitted to take one deer of either x for camp use, and conseration commission is authorized to jctablih open seasons for the takl iriK of deer in Allegan county Bear hi uters required to secure deer li cense during deer season Cottontail rabbit limit is three in one day six in possession and 50 in a season, but a combined total of five cottontail and snowshoe hares mmay be taken in a day10 in posses ior, and 50 in a season Mr P W Curlett Editor of Pinckney Dispatch Pinkrey, Michigan Utir Mr Curlett Seral weeks ago I wrote to you aJ other publishers of Michigan weekly papers requesting your support in a Fourth of July safe driving campaign Ytur response was magnificent A result, Michigan drivers not only prevented a repetition of 49 Too Many fatalities but reduced the expected death toll to an unus ually small number for the amount of driving that was done he Michigan State Police and local enforcement officials are to be complimented on the splendid job they have done in this selective safe di ii g campaign The Michigan State Highway dea merit is also grateful to the M i bigan Councils of Hay Scout ci America and to the Member Organi zations of the Michigan Junior Chambers of Commerce for their splendid cooperation in distribution the 49 Too Many stickers Hoping that we can continue this safe driving effort throughout the summer, may I thank you for vour pprt in this campaign Mos sliereiy, I Donald Kennedy State Highway Commissioner STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kiniiey, Guardian for said Incompetent, f Paintiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa lily Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Pedel their unknown heirs, devisees, lees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 2th day of April, A D 1941 Present Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing tru lull of icomplaint in said cause and the affa and egavoodchuck designated as a same daVlt of c Bryan Kinney attached animal, protected only in lower pen ir Mil i Ahere it may be hunted d ing a season the same as for rabbits thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to ihe Court that the de fendents above named, or their unFox and gray squirrels season in J jknown heil devisees, legates and upper peninsula October 131 in j aKnS are proper ami necessary peninsula October 15Novem j rn tiGS defendant in the above en titled cause, and lOUrtl bet 5 gray sion October 15Novem Bag limit combined fox and five in one day, 10 in posses25 in a season No open season ih Prizes of 2000 will ba of is learning to ride Xt STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind Vr HL ME Y Ell 9 to 31 feved John Caldwell a bicycle The league of American Wheelmen meet at Detroit this week They ex pct to have 6000 bicycles in the parade Topping and Son are buying wool at Plainfield Ira WcGlockne and Sanford Reason have a soft drink stand at Whitmore Lake during the encampment Sanford Reason was in Canada last week Whortleberries are 10c per quart Thomas Shehan had a cow killed by lightning Monday night Alfred Monks is training a race hoiRc at Fowierville I Work is bens rushed on the apple I dryer building Frank Moran to do in the mason work and JDrown the carpenter work Dr W B sn hiack squir araround protection removed frTu woodchucc, so t may b3 hunt ed with other species, subject of course, to federal regulataions Cl ossum searoi tien Noenvj 1 December 15 Otter may be taken at rny time Mink season November 1December 31 Waterfowl Conservation commission authorized to establish rules and regulations governing taking and manner of taking migratory game birds, to conform to federal regulations The conservation commission is authorized to designate state parks or parts of sate parks in which the public may be allowed to hunt Possession time limit Small game animals and birds, lawfully taken, Tiiy be held in possession 30 days a iter close of season and conservation commission may authorize extension of such time limit, but not to exceed six months Ucer or person possessing traps in ufe riftist have names on traps in use Dens of various animals protected Carcasses of furbearers may be used for baiting traps, but use of carcasses of other wild animals or birds for this purpose prohibited NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 20, 1916 The following from here are attending summer school at Ypsilanti Normal this summer Lucille Brogan, Margaret Brogan, Nellie Denton, Lecra McCluskey, Mary McQuillan, Claudia Iffinchey, Lee VanHorn, Hazel Hinchey, Florence Tupper, FlorWatts has sold out hisence Byer and Jessie Green drug store at Jackson, Nebraska, and expects to move back to Michigan The annual school meeting was held Monday night at the school with John Cadwell as chairman The financial reports showed receipts for the Tft8t year of 8,87970 and expenditures of 2,48895, leaving a holarce on hand of 94075 Two trurtees were elected On the firrt ballot, J J Teeple ot 9 ote W A Carr 47, scattering 8 it further appearing that after dlircnt search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livr,g or dead, or wln,c any of them may reside if living, and, if 1 dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whore they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are frknown, and that tlie names of the picons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, tnd assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligant search and inquiry On motion oi C Hryan Kinney, artomey fr plaintiff, it is ordered tlvt said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assijns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDFRED that within twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prrted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein oaca in eaeh week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and beir in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Bom to T J Gaul and wife of Alpena on July 8, a son Louis Monies has a new Briscoe touring car Ihe Silver Family tent show will described as follows, towit be here on July 25 Dr H F Sigler and party returned home from Washington D C Monday at 1200 p m A new tile floor has been installed in the operating room at the Pinck,iev Sanitarium Mr Teeple was declared elected On Lyle Hendee has accepted a gov the second ballot J A Cadwell got T4, Sam Sykes 86, George Sljrler 10 Mr Cadwell was declared elected Ail that part of the East H of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan emment position with the Bethlehem Kinney and Adams Srce Co at Pennsylvania 1 Attorney for Plaintiff, Dar Riley has purchased a FordplS Pontiac Bank Building, touring car 1 Pontiac, HieMgm STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livington At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ILuel in said County, on the 24th lay of June, A D 14 1 1 resent Hon Willi L Lyons, Juuge of Pro bate In tbe Matter of the Estate of Xollin G Webb, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the te for presentaion of aiaims rant 3aid tstate houj be umtd, iiin that a time and place be appoined to receive, examine and aijut all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said C jnt It i Ordered, That all of th ciJitors of said deceased are re1 iied to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Offiee o before the th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the forei oon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims nui demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That publie t otire thereof be given by pabli at ion of a copy of this order once e if week for three successive weeks i , ious to said day of hearing in trie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper imfd and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy CcUstia Parshall, Register of Probale SCKOOL BOARD MEETING iinckney, Mich, July 11, 1941 Present Powers, Kennedy, Swartroit, Reason, and Curlett The folowing bills were read ih School Service 518 CHIP Chemical 9270 n Products Co 1014 , mnran Hook Co 560 Poward Ely Co 2385 Cumpton Encyclopedia 5033 i,h Pell Telephone Co Q Thos Read Sons, coal 21911 nnedy Drug Store , 2826 lary Hardware 3815 WVhter Publishing Co 343 John Winters 218 ifvVc HiSpeed Gas 20S Hen Meabon and Son, pump and fittings 9700 Co Meabon and Son, labor 947 Piukney Dispatch 700 C Kennedy 89 i incston County Press 300 00 fv County School Comm idu ational Index 2K00 P noit Edison 2300 Motion hy Kennedy, seconded by Pwcrs to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Curlett, seconded by Swnrthout, to set July 25, 1941, as the deadline for Pinrkney school irhers io sign the contracts subn Ued to them Motion carried Motion to adjourn by Kennedy supported hy Bowers Motion carried P W Curlett, Sec What do you know about women Are they more affectionate Tactful Ticklish Better liars, bosses nJ drivers than men Dr Lair1 1 ychologist, explains manw curious ration about the much misunderstood ladies Read this interesting feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Earn Press Section, Defense Savings Btaflf, Treasury Department, Washington, D C, UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS AMERICA ON GUARD Abo k a reductionof tb Vnamry Department Thtom Baste afaowinc aa met joa of orifiaaJ Kins B TOTMQ fljeoiptor Btk ai Stamp, oa fcatjnv k or Mat offlea, an a ttaTpart Aaasflifa dtteMt pNoasatfiRMb 4 4 V J,1 w mmimmmMimm w mijijpiqy ratf AfcribaiBtau,iiiiisssafw ft c v , 3 C V The Pinckney Disptich Wednesday, July 16 1941 WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF BANK 1NG IN AMERICA of Georpe had developing in From the days Washington, banking ha, leading role America Today it is meeting and fulfilling its great responsibility of financing the defense program, courageously and adequately There is every reason to believe that banking, the future, will continue as a vital force in building a greater and better America AUTO LOAJ3 Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Ba ,H IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporrtion All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air UooditioAtd Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHJL5EA, MICH rri, Sat, July lb and 19 THAT NIGHT IN RIO A Musicai Comedy in Techni color with ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE and CARMEN MIRANDA News Cartoon E Sun Mon Tues, July 20,21,22 ROAD TO ZAN ZIBAR A Comedy with B1NG CROSBY, BOB HOPE nd DOROTHY LAMOUR Cartoon Sport Reel Passing Parade i Wed, Thurs, July 23, 24 Double Feature SIS HOPKINS JUDY CANOVA, CHARLIE BUTTERWORTH, JERRY COLONNA and BOB CROSBY A Comedy with plus MELODY FOR THREE A Comedy Drama with JEAN HERSHOLT, SCHUY LER STANDISH, FAY WRAY Cartoon THE AVON THATR Stockbridge, Mich Cciming One Night in Lisbon Blood and Sand, Love Crazy, Topper Rsturns, Meet John Doe, Moon Over Miami ijgja n, Sat July 18, 19 pi Double Feature ASMtSr Dr Christian ComedyDramf REMEDY FOR RICHES Starring JEAN HERSHOLT, DOROTHY LOVETT and EDGAR KENNEDY also A Mystery Melodrama SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS The Howell Theatre CKORGE with SANDERS and BARRIE WENDY Sun, Tues, July 20 and 22 WALLACE BEERY fattmoving Western in THE BAD MAN with LIONEL BARRYMORE, LARAINF DAY and RONALD REAGAN Crime Does Not Pay News Our Gang Comedy Coming Lady Eve, The Roundup, Road to Zanzibar Thurs, Fri, July 17 and 18 FRED MacMURRAY and MADELEINE CARROLL ONE NIGHT IN LISBON with PTRCIA MORRISON, B1LIIE BURKE, JOHN LODER, REGINALD DENNY and BILLY GILBERT Novelty Cartoon News Sat July 9, Mat 2 pm, 1015c THIEVES FALL OUT with tDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LES1E, JANE DARWELL and ALAN HALE plus TIE TIREE MESQUITEERS LONtl STAR RAIDERS with BOB LIVINGSTON, BOB STEELE and RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Cash FOR DEAD OP DISABLED Heres 3 Cattie2 Pr Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Sc Company Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pj for Dead Stock MBBMMeMHHlNNea Sun Mon TuesM July 20,21,22 Mat Sunday, 2 pm Continuous VIVIEN LEIGH, LAWRENCE OLIVER in Gregory n THAT HAMILTON WOMAN , wlti ALAN MOWBRAY, GLADYS COOPER Added Attraction Conn vs Louis fight, blow by blowl Cartoon News Passed away Saturday after a long illness at the Rowe Memorial hospi9he was married to Cornelius Donohuf in 1909, who survives with a son, Jack and wife and three sisters Mrs Ella Reuter of Grand Rapids Mrs Esther Wiley and Mrs Maude Vaughn of Dexter and two brothers LaVern of Grand Rapids and Harry this week Wed July 23, one day only 2 Features 2 SINGAPORE WOMAN with BRENDA MARSHALL and DAVID BRUCE MAN BETRAYED Coming The Great American Broadcast, Shepherd of the Hills, The Uncertain Feeltog ft of Brighton She was a member of the OES lodge of Stockbride s I Funeral services were held at thehome Monday at 2 pm with Rev I Swadling of Plainfield officiating ad Rev Slaybaugh of Bath offering CATTLES GRAZIN6 HABITS ARE KEY TO VALUE OF SOIL Animals Show Unerring Knowl edge in Picking Forage COLUMBIA, MOFarm animals are performing tests on soil fertility that rival the scientific technique of Boil chemists, according to Dr Wil liam A Albrecht, Chairman of the Department of Soils of the University of Missouri The magic of these animals lies in being able to detect forage that has been produced from fertilized fields while rejecting herbage from un treated fields, Dr Albrecht pointed out Cattle can pick out limed and fertilized corn in a field surrounded by unfertilized grain, said Dr Albrecht Know Their Grass They can tell the difference between grass grown on soil which has had phosphate added and grass grown on untreated soil They can select soil treated lespedeza and prairie hay from among stacks that have not been treated Domestic animals, however, cannot roam at will to find their pre ferred forage If they are confined by fences to fields deficient in lime and fertilizer elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, then they must suffer the consequences of malnutrition Lesson for Humans If dumb animals can show the way toward better agricultural practices, then it is time human beings, themselves, admitted the values of such a program A program of pasture improvement through the use of fertilizers, a statement says, not only produces grasses richer in essential minerals but promotes more rapid i growth on depleted land It provides a diet essential to the healthy growth of livestock, helps conserve the soil and adds to the long range value of a farm Tests on Midwestern farms havt revealed that a dollar invested in fertilizer to improve rundown pas ture land may be expected to return from 3 to 6 in the form of more meat and milk, depending upon management and the kind of livestock The amount and analysis of fertilizer to use will depend on a number of factors County agents or agronomists at the state college will coop erate in providing recommendations covering the use of fertilizers Soil Knowledge Is Aid in Restoring Worn Out Farms COLVING the wornout farm problem is a matter of putting the land back into shape so that it can be tilled profitably, a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out Such a program entails a soil building pUn that includes an intelligent rotation of crops the growing of clover, alfalfa and other legumes the more effective employment of manure and the use of commercial fertilizer The pfublem of selecting fertilizer best suited to his soil and uie kind of crops he is growing need not be troublesome to the farmer He can get plenty of help from his county agent or the agronomists at the state experimental station Of great assist ance to farmers in many states are the socalled recommended grades of fertilizer Tested under practical growing conditions by farm scientists, these plant foods have proved adequate for practically every soil and crop requirement BariaTtook place at Dexter Mrs ffeholra was postmistress at GregNsrjr for ft good many years Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke and Levi, spent the past week in Kantackey, attending the Nattofta Convention of Spanish War Veterans Urs Christine Howttc, Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, Ed Brotherton and Mr and Mrs 01 in Brotherton j spent Sunday in Midland with their sister, Mrs Don Carpenter and fam ily Nick Mustatia of Detroit spent the week ed with his son, Billie, and family Mr and Mrs Donald Wrijrht and dauerhtrr of Kokomo, Ind, are visitin his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Ruth Whitehead spent Thursday here with relatives and friends RIGHT FERTILIZER APPLICATION METHODS BQOSTSW YIELDS Just as a pood cook can take the same raw foods as a poor cook and make it go farther and taste better by using the right utensils and proper methods of preparation, so can a care ful farmer make the same amount of plantfood in the soil taste better to the plants and bring a higher return in increased yield by proper applicaWoMilt Lyric From a song catalogue8pe4 Zonule H, jikp a bird on the wtnV tin Dan Howlett and Mr and Mrs jThii Hsted a a td rowici son tautfay Knight spent Sunday withJ 0,1, to na mt,ne ,k hal I BWfcw Bowiett at Fort Custer He 2 JJ1 J M he hnrt f a tnaafemd to Motth Carolinaf ostu its iubt,i ftCj the happy pair I PTiiaf Transcript, A M goou io,, are ootainea frcm ferlizer used in customary wys, revest experiments show that better yields can be obtained from the same amount of fertilhier by improved methods of application, says H R Smalley, Director of Soil Improvement Work of The National Fertiliser Association For example, recommendations made from experiments conducted in Ohio indicate that side application of fertiliser for com is very effective when properly done And oftentimes more fertiliser can bo used at a profit whan li is properly applied Without fertiliser a poor yield was obtained and half of that was soft corn and nubbins The plot fertilised with an oldtypo method of application pro dueed twice as much sound, market I able corn as the unfertilised plot But when the same amount of fertiliser applied in two bands with the typo planter the yield was 6 to MNMtsfrewi July 19 I 4 Corn Flakes H5 219 Gold Medal Flour 101 lb Bra Ritz Crackers Vegatable Cocktail Juice 3 Silver Floss Big 9 Sauerkraut Milk Riehwhip Bisquiek Valley Prime Little Boy Blue Marshmallos Crackers8aIte 1 for Tall Cans Cream Style Golden Corn FarlyJunc Pes Colored Lb a Lb Box SO1 11 15 9 10 11s 17 18 Plums Lbs Oleo 2 Lbs Tomatoes 2 lis, Bacon Sqnaros Lb, XSclPotatoes No 1 Pk 39c 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Ibi 25c 25c 18 Bananas emons 3 Lbs Doz Mr Lang Son Success to REASON SONS GflL CORN CHAKr SAYS FERTILIZES OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat 11 fS V NEEDED FOR QUALITY WALDROiN, INDBeverly Meal eciti bake the best angel food cake in Indiana, serve a love score tennis game or sing solos in the church choir But this 17year old farm lass is proudest of her feat of winning the crown of Corn Princess of North America at the recent Inten4on,l j Livestock Exposition in Chicago, in competition with hundreds of farm boys and girls It was the srena timein history the title has gone to a girl Beverly averaged a yield o 834 bushels an acre of Re ids yel low dent corn on a 10acre plot on i her fathers farm Corn Growing Family Raising good corn is a Meal family tradition, she said Dad has been noted for quality corn for years My two brothers both have been corn princes So I decided to try, even though it is a boys work Last spring Beverly selected her seed with care, gave special attention to preparing the seed bed, to fertilizing, tilling arid cultivating Hard work and perseverance were rewarded when the judges at the International show pronounced her iOear sample of corn one of the forest ever exhibited Beverlys father believes that good corn and good hogs go logeth er He follows a regular rotation of f Tn wheat and clover on his 180 re farm He avoids hauling of vital plant foods by feeding his crops to the livestock He realizes that soil fertility is his greatest asset Year in and yfar out he applies 100 pounds of 21212 fertilizer to his fields The 10acre plot on which Beverlys prize corn was grown received such an application lasl spring Beverly has been a 4H memb for eight years, but this was the first tune she ever grew corn Sha has bean a leader in numerous oth er activities The Recommended Grades include 2126 2168 2816 31212 3918 4106 4164 4168 5105 1064 01212 C2020 0832 0824 0146 01020 02010 as wtli as 20 per cent superphosphate The experience of thousands of Michigan farmers in increasing their crop yields, lowering their production costs and building up their oil for future crops, says a report, is proof of the value of these Recommended Grades Another Victor of importance is that if purchases of fertilizers could be ccicd to analyses on the recommended list, economies both to the farmer and the fertilixer producer would result OSS i THE REDWOOD IS AN AMERICAN TREE IT OUTLASTS ALL OTHER TREES OUR OLDEST REDWOOD IS THE QLOSTUVNG THING IN THE WOGLD EXAMINATION of tAj THE ROOTS OF A 1 REDWOOD SHOW THAT THEy ARE STRONG AND FAR SPREAD SO m ARE THE ROOTS OF H i OUR OEMQCRAC EXAMINATION OF THE GROWTH RINGS AND THE WOOD STRUCTURE OF A REDWOOD SHOWS ay SCARS AND BURNS THAT IT CAN TAKE PUNISHMENT AND STAND V UNDER IT SO CAN m OUR, DEMOCRACY t llJnfltiimillllJijlM,,lln, itMft awr rTry a Dispatch Want Advrr The Pincknev Dispatch WedneHay July 16 1941 CASH SPECIALS Bl SAT July 18, July 19 The Piucknej nispatch Entered at PoftofCir Z aickney, Mick at lecond class matter Subscription 126 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETT HUBLJSHE u oda Crackers SUNRAY LB BOX 15 Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 79 24 Lb Bajr Fels Naptfia SOAP 6BARS 25 Miss Isabelle Head is visiting tjvc in New York state relMiss Jean Webb was a puest in the Murray home recent elloggs Corn Flakes 2 19 rafts Cheese 2 11 box 59c No2 Cans Peas CounTomatae 28c ISQIlIck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C ugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58 Batter GOLDENDALE er lb Wheaties Breakfast of Champions 4MpePfcg 10c Coffee CHASE SANBORN Earle Mann of Detroit spent the week end with Gene Mann Mr R K Elliott motored to Vantown and Dansville on Thursday last Gurry and Dolores Eichman of Detroir spent the week end with friends here I Miss Virginia Baughn is working for Dr and Mrs Robert Bird at Wayne Lemuel Martin and wife spent the veek end with John Martin and wift Mrs Henry Thompson of St bridge was a recent visitor in the East Putnrm TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BLVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY ORANGE SHERBET ROYAL 25c PINT RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store LB BAG rmours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can ampbells Soups ept 2 5 cans inso 2 Ige pkg ux Soap Flakes lge pkg Its Crackers ib21c leo s lbs, 25 aper Towels 3 for 25c atWP BOTiLE 9 eans 30OZCAN , 25r 27c 25 40c 21c Born to Mr and Mrs Marion Booth of Chubbs Comers one day last week, a daughter M E Darrow were dinner guests of Fancy Rice 3lb19f t Orange Juice4 24r Tomato Juice46 oz CAN c Camay Soap f bars j 6c R3d Salmon SS 29c Mr and Mrs Monday night friends in Howell Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Grand Rapids spent the week end with friends here Mr and Mrs Rex Read of N Y ate spending some time with the Rss and Fred Read families Lorn to Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr at the Pinckney Sanitarium, July 13, a nine pound son Attorney M J Monahan and wife an 1 Cora Webb of Detroit vere din ner guests of Gene Mann Saturday Editor Hazen Smith and mother, Mrs Mable Smith of Soul it Lyon, a lied on fnends here one rY v v eek JOE GENTILE ICE CPrAM CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE t J onie In nd Giv Service with a Smfle Us a Try cry Evening ennedys Gen Store NE 23 F3 4iley Dinkel, pitching for the 111 Motors there Monday night Jooley Dairy 14 to 4 SWEET SIXTEEN 1, OZ5 5, hisses Eva and Pauline McLia spent Sunday at home C Mrs rk Walter Clark and Mrs George eve in Howell Saturday Edith Teeple of Jackson isJ kuj lg two weeks with her mother here Tcttie Vaughn II Kennedy expects to build a enclosed porch on his residence and Mrs Norman Reason 0 Frye and Mrs Edit 5ft Tuesday on a trip to Clare m and Farwell Wilkinson of Byron i 5pendweek with her daughter, Mrs Jarr and family I d Aberdeen entertained 20 people at a birthday party at le at Portage Lake Thursday Schmidt, who bought the Wm and on Hamburg St about a jo, has sold it to Harry Wal Chilson and moved back to Hulce, Stanley Dinkel, Paul nd Dan Youngs attended the i header at Detroit Saturday tnd Mrs Jack Shirk and fnm Mroir wore Sunday guests of aft end family Lulu Lamb, Mrs Ruth MciMrs Kitsy Dinkel, attended ,S county hoar meeting and a the home of Mrs Amy in Howell Tuesday Helen Feidler in visitig in Plymouth this week ,nd Mrs C J Clinton spent at the Orrin Fisk home neai Wodnesdav callers at the or the farm south of town, fell from , Wednesday , and helped Dexter beat that team 6 w 1 1 O ranHorn and family of New rere VanHorn home Mr and Ifford VarfHorn visited the at Jackson with them Wed, light i dfin by Mr Malvray road near the George Bland td turned over many times was demolished, but no one i Ired alvin Hooker and sons of or spent several rays last Lh Mr and Mrs Roy Dilling Dnri Spears and Bennie VanBlariccm were home from Camp Custe r the week end Edward Carr, who is at the Pinckney Sanitarium with a broken hip is nueh better Mrs Ella Lavey and sons visited I C Lavey at the Veterans hospital Dearborn, Saturday Elmer Walker and wife of Greenbevg, Indiana, spent the week end at the Orville Amburgey home Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were in Detroit and Roseville Sunday Mrs Curlett remained for a visit Rev and Mrs Ronald Brunger at Dexter were Sunday afternoon visit ors at the home of Rev and Mrs T M McLucas and family , Mrs T L Smouse, Mrs Alice, Mauk and two children left Monday j by auto for the formers home in i Giendale, Iowa Mrs Mauk and children will return in two weeks, j WUliam Surdam, who recently pur 1 chafed the Bullis lots, east of his home, is using the dirt from there to grade his yard Cliff Miller and Ji Baughn are doing the work cus Rissman of Howell was the contract to install a new heating plrnt in the Congregational church, the job to be complete by August 10 th Henry Patton, who has worked for W C Gardner for several years 1rdley VanS IM hu retuiicJ home from U of M hospital Ross Lamb is visiting his grandparent,, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Pen y iVijs Charles Ryan and children of Redford are visiting at the home of Mrs A Van Sickle Hairy Murphy, Mrs W E Mur phy and Phil Murphy spent Sunday fitii relatives in Jackson Mr and Mrs Mark Nash called on Floyd Gearhart at the Michigan State Sanitarium Sunday Mrs Lucille Reinhard or Cul Chester, Ontario, is viiitin,r her notlur, Mrs A Van SicU Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son Rex, spent last Thursday with Mr ann Mrs James Nash at Elsie John Sherwood and wife of Redford and Robert Allen and family of Arn Arbor are camping at HilaiSfj Lake Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred i Graves wvf Mrs Dora Laughlin Nira Graves of Jackson and Mr and MIF Gerald Musson and dauiterJ cVunpi guett of Mr and Mrs pnd Miss Jean Graves of Howell Sm llett and family Other guests given Mrs Charles Lnrk and two childwUopfl Smolletts mother and sisatinglof Detroit PeT1t Frida with MWfter, Mrs Nettie Nothan and Mrs Mr Kenneth Lamont of East Lansing visited his sister, Miss Bernice Larnont on Sunday at the home of Mv and Mrs Louis Coyle The past matrons club was entertamed Monday at the home of Mrs Mable Schafer at a 130 luncheon IK Sadie Read and Mrs Lucy ReaJ n acted an assistant hostesses I Jimmy Gallup, son of Mr, and Mrs Earl Gallup, was taken to McPherson hospital, howell, Tuesday for an mergency ap idicitis opVvation Mr and Mrs Henry Frganke of Detroit spent Sunday at the Clare Milev home Mrs Miller and sons returned home with them for avisit Miss Athyline Keller, Mr Chas Kispie and Charles Jasmer of Deiruit spent Suiday afternoon at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mr and Mrs W C Haines of Detru L who recently purchased the Markham or N gy farm on th dlxtor load are spending the summer there Ered Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the Ona Campbell home Marshall Meabon and Albert Shit ley went to Grant last week and bi ought back a piano for the latter While watching the PinckneyBrighton softball game here Friday night, Robert Richardson was struck v the face by a ball and had his clajrs broken and his face cut Miss Hazel Chambers was Sunday t J x i e c ar Standard Stasia RED CROWN i ASM ME For Quicker Stan lag Change Now to Sumner 0s and Greases freasim far Washing 4 t Nat Door Check 4 ftfSg Co i Mary Jane Tasch Mr and Mrs Wendell Stuber and children of Ann Arbor were Thursday visitor The Pinckney hard ball team had f no game Sunday, but a number of them went to South Lyon Sunday and broke his shoulder Pinckney Sanitarium Mr aid Mrs Frank He is at the I to 3 Roche Shehan and family of Ann ciella Fish attended the funeral on Nimic, wholMrbor and Dn Harlow Shehan and ,l Thursday at the Vantown Meth CI if icrd Beckley and sons of Morley The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner, in company with Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, attended the funeral of Mrs Dan Oulette at McGregor, Ontario, Tuesday I George and Fred Fih and Miss family of Jackson and Wilbur EueLe t ari family of Detroit were Jsunday IciVers at the home of Mr and Mrs jWill Shehan Sneed and Frank Nimic j A surprise party was given last of Don VanWinkle at Friday nfcht for Mr and Mrs Thorn tho Kowcll Rotary luncheon the other day The head of the Ypsilanti Comhve been visiting at the Herbert Swtd home, left Monday for Walker Minnesota They will spend some time at Leach Lake, Minn Herbert were guests munity Fund was the speaker How pi may establish a community fund Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh WM home from Fort Brady, upper penin sula, jr the week end Lloyd now weat a corporals chevrons Both I nlay on the fort ball team Doc at first and Tod in the outfield Charles Skinner, who is building Palmer and wife of Detroit Jnday dinner guests of Miss reen and Mrs Weltha Vail Carr and Val Bleech of Dere Sunday visitors at the R lome at the Rue Lamb and Mrs knkel homes Sunday were i inisei nvi house on the Dexter road, Just outh of Geonre Meabon Jrs house, V encountered difficulties Whik as Line, newlyweds, by their frier relatives and neighbors They received many beautiful and useful gifts, from TT of M hospital Mi and Mrs Russel Calkins of the vinter with her son, Walter, and South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Bert Ap family cdist church, of their cousin, Fredrick Gifford of Grand Rapids Mr Gfford was struck by a passing motorist and lived only a few hours Mrs Ida Mowers, who has been casing for Mrs Eliza VanKeuran of Howell for the past year, has resigned her position and returned to her home here This fall she expects to j go to San Pedro, California, to spend ibar and Mr and Mrs and two children of Jackrt Dinkel and wife, JosiV and on of Detroit, Al digging the basement they struck a pleton of Brighton and Mrs S A VanHorn of Howell, Dr and Mrs Tame Nash and daughter of Elsie and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr were Sunday guests at the Will Nash home Garth and Jimmie Meyer entertained their friends who caddy at Winans Lake, at a theater party at Howell Tuesday night Those who went were Robert Carr, Don Griffith Mr and Mr Norman Weaver of DUB adders stq pauitnjaiua uosind husband, Mr and Mrs Saxon Rowe of Buffalo, N Y, and his two brothers, Mr and Mrs Leonard Weaver and Mr and Mrs Tillman and son, Ronald, all of Elkhart, Indiana Mr nrd Mrs Funk and son, David, and daughter, Donna Marie, of Buffalo, New York Mrs Fuik is the daugh Off torn main hii,hwnys crowded with mention trnvolen, tourists diooslug the side rmds where nuics arc JVwer and farther apart may njuy St lier 1fsure the quiet bounty of thns,tU of Michigans snnlier InJci fiiji treelin, sii 111 fie iu, , state game arena and will rm Htyje slate ji iks arc IK r J us for sido rood trip c,iil ilis ia tu j co, vurd visitors Wltfe rare glliaj of doer and other wiMlife Gerald Bonell of Indiana is visiting at the Rollie Singer home hn Burg ms4i a business I to Ypsilanti Monday trip Mrs Norma Merril of Webster A of Detroit Al flgflTmg me otueiucia wicy nuuv c i and ori o jpe1 flowing spring which fflls the baaeJ went were Robert Carr, Don Griffith Ne, York Mrs Fuik is the daugh1 Ann Arbor arid Mr and Mrs Gar the week end at Houghton Lake ier and wi ment fafUr thlul can Cnarles and Maynard Clark, Junior ter of Mrs Rowe A lovely fish din1 McGillen and family of Dexter were Mr and Mrs Lyle Htndee of Mr and Mrs iumtry iioar j y Doyle Pejuh PtJnier j ntr WM enjoye by alL Sunday callers I Arbor i be pumped oit i Irank Kennedy of Detroit spent a j couple of davs with his mother Mrs ispcnt Wedney wHh her mother, Patrick Kennedy Mr, Nettie Vaughn A M Roche of Lansing called on J0 Meabon J S Mar w haU, expect to go t Hart this week hs mother Mrs James Koche, Tucs afUsr a truck load of chtrritMm , day Roche Shehan and family of I Mr and Mrs W C Hendoe spout Ann Arbor arid Mr and Mrs Gar the week end at Houghton Lake with Ann fgw wumtin koifcw S2f y w,Sji Wednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday, July 9, 1941 sae i I Yh Coo a a TRUCKLOAD OF ICE St Mails Church Among the intentions of the Holy Mas this week are for the late Wm Devereaux of Cincinnati, and fornifcjly of this pariah, whose funeral look place from St Marys last Wed nesday and for the late Ellen Mcluskey, requested by friends and relatives Also for the late Mr John PH1LATHEA NOTES UlllHllfHIIHIWmHHHimilHUWMIUIWUlimimtWIHIWUtWIUlltWIMWMIIH ard wife, Mr and Mrs A M Heim, of Cathedral parish, Rochester, New ork, who are visiting relatives and friends here and at Jackson Mr jnd Mrs Heim attended mass here Ut Sunday The July meeting of the group was held last Wednesday afternoon wiih Mrs Nettie Johnson as hostess The meeting was opened by the pres ident, and the chaplain conducted the evotionals, readding the first nne verses and the eighteenth of Fsalm 37 Eleven members were pi sent and three plates were sent to fS Annual Financial i iTiieim, requested by his brother j shutins The calling committee for this inexpensive pxuJwjA uM air conditioner Heres modern magic as amazing as Aladdins lampan attractive, compact cabinet, only 31 ffefies highcontaining the cooling equivalent of FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS OF ICE PER DAY Yet there is not one pound of ice in the cabinet Snap a switch Quietly and efficiently, a flow of cool, clean, Altered air is circulated to every part of the room Windows can be kept closed Street noises are shuMJut Dust, dirt, and pollen are removed Swel tering heat and humidity are replaced by cool, clean, bracing airas cfjsp and invigorating as a breeze from aluntain top Also at Portage Lake over Sunday j wiie the MichaelTouhey family There were several relatives and tfuts who visited at the Godfrey exuage, guests of the DeWitt and Sauvey families from Detroit On next Sunday the News Correspon J u dents Society of Detroit will hold a I picnic at Godfrey Point Portage i Lake Mrs DeWijfct is an associate i nember of the auxiliary Some 140 couples are expectedfor the outing Mr Julien Waldenmeier, formerly of Kanasho, JVVis, and now located in Detroit, together with Mrs WaloV enmeirer and her tMferothers, John and MYron VeryselppTDetroit, are vacationing at Hifiid Lake this wt ek At Zukey Ldpe are Mr and Mt3 A D Shul and 3 Huck of Detroit Mr 7id Mrs S Drayer of next time will be Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs J M McLucas For the August meeting, when Mrs Dors Swarthout iJff hostess, the program cornauPee comprises Mrs B C Daller and Mrs R K Elliott, and this ii our qjarteily Missionary ser vice At the July meeting, two interesting games for the pleasure of the guests The offering was 89 Mrs yiUic Elliott served as secretary an Reporters First Aid On Sunday the lesson topic was, When Religion and Business Clash This very interesting lesson brought out trie growth and expansion oJ also howhe dealt with e problem Christianity under Pauls leadership, of leligion and business Under the present plan of One Sunday teach ers, since the temporary absence oT Mrs Kellenberger, Mrs Elliott, Mrs Peck and A Fish have led the discussions For next Sunday, Mrs Lola Rogers is chosen, with the Temperance lesson, The Responsibility of the Church Regarding Beverage Alcohol Car 5913 Titus S Columbus, Ohio MTIcnrpson 2 1 Mrs Rogers asks that each give special study to the lesson and be prepared to discuss it, Tbe, Golden Text is Ye e the Salt of the Earth On Sunday a bipfeess meeting Vfa announced for the Ladies Aid t this Wednesday at the hosjpf IMrs RiMKard On the hottest summer day, one of these package unit air conditionerswiltfurnish a haven of cool comfort in your home or office Attractive walnutgrained cabinets are styled to harmonize with the finest furnishings Installation can be made quickly and easily, without alterations, or office changes Completely selfcontained, the unit requires no drains, no pipes, no plumbing It can be placed anywhere When you move you can take it with you Prices start at about 125 for a unit for a smaIrbedroom or office Any air conditioning dealer will give yoo full information about these lowcost room coolers Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment t of the Bronv Y Miss hveiyn Miller of Detro, Miss Helen Miller and Miss Winjfrsdj Mr end MK J A Gallagher atBase Lake The Ref, JaJw6s Wellanan cf the order of JL Basil,who has assisted here, has J0n missioned to,Calgary, Aberta, where he will be in charge of the mathamatics department of the Cathedral hh school and college there We extend to the RevJ Father a bon voyage, but regret his leaving The Rev Father Robert Schollard of the same order was our ANlATgvPrlOTOGRAPH EpN K JfcV ANNOU fCED For the third, successive year The Pinckney Dispatch, cooperating witii guest Sunday Father is enjoying a othor newspapers in the Michigan post graduate course at the Univer1 Pr Association, is sponsoring a sjtv of Michigan during his vacation statewide amatuer ,oera contest peuod from the University of Toron with 3M in cash lzes for thc to, where he teaches i riSt Photographs taken in Michigan Winning photograpns will be exSeveral resofters and parishoners1 hibited at the 1941 Michigan State at Detroit f Three classes are available for the hobbyists, afollows Class 1 Portraits First prize, 50 and blue ribbon secondj prize 25 arfd ribbon third prize 1 and ribbon attended the annual picnic at the Noithville parish of St Patricks Rev Father Gabrels invites all to the oxroast next Sttnday at Park Lake, on M78 near Lansing Frayers were offered Sunday for the lateWrn Devereaux, Wm Slavin late of Howell and foj the sick, among whom i re Mr Edfrawi Carr, 89 Wctorial Same prizes, whose condition is criajf r the CiflSS HIAnimals Same prizesPJiiXnty hospital Mrs MabelsMonks ts entry must have been Ouelrtte, wife of DanielQueletteof pnotogfcafhed since Jan 1, 1940 Amorstbarg, Ontario, 4 formerly Es contestant may enter one to of thiarish, died Sfcarday Her houl Prints An mta mus be funral was held at thf home on ourted on white board, not larger Suasday morniagr She is a relative than 16x20 inches andjnust be ac W the Misses Fannie Monks and comppaied on back with name Nellie Gardner of his parish Many ld address of entrant date and the tnose qualities which censtitute the troe greatness of the individual true greav Charles Sumner othr relatives and friends of Pinckncy areexpected tdtkttifedthe funeral Tuesday am We are most grateful to the friend who sent flowers thf past week for church decorations, lans are underway for the annual xhurch picnic t Pincey which j planned for Stmay, August IT pickets for chifken dinner, wffich will be served from 1230 to 3 pm may be had at thet rectory A,jte reservation is needed in advance tt raay be CONSERVATION NOTF5 r 1 Favored with grants of tax reverted ALrl lind 46 more northern Michigan H Thtrty of a people coMiito e8tabU8ned staterest ejpPiaS Afledlati46 more northern Michigan TWng governed by laws which tpy tf made tftfcnselves, under whattqjiftt iamrot government Cowley Tfc Wttory of lUaerty is a history of HinHfrttani of governmental power not the inerease of it Woodrow Wilson Thf Hivorld has never had good defrfittioll of the word liberty Abraham Lincoln , upward, and whispers tarefM mtJ itlnahle birth k IQgNrty MarBclnr Eddy flberty i the pftramoVBt tejsui dignity and hu wtrLytton m ib, jJ Wtto vlr no disappointmeiri, kindly try toof our state, said Al H Wetier place the picture was taken, make of camera and if possible the lenei onenlng used 1 Prze winmng photographs bpme the property of contest sponsors for exhibition purposes, but other prints be returned if sufficient postage closed, although return of prints annot be guaranteed iMichigan newspapers are boosters of Michigan and we are glad to cooperate in any worthwhile program to publicize the senic resources thin year Since the started deeding tax reverte r 47 1kthern counties fof local foresttf 2commfcHy forests have rlped V785 acand 129 schools have received 12,4 cres Kate Lee of Saginaw has been employed as life guard at the East 1 awas flat park and Marjorie Dor man at the Bay City state park , A colony of parole martins at the pocure yor likots btfore August 17 All men of the parish are invited to atteniJfe ay nd rneeting cxed for nec Friday pr, follow ing the Novana levjtin4, July 18v The emotions are at 8 oclock Friday, July iflj, is the nintk f Friday of the sitfovena inthht patsaThe third Sufiday of August when the parish pictftc is to be held v ill commemorate thft 7St tin anniversary In established pirch of St Marys SanJ fojjt the dale publisher of the Cheboygan Observer and president of the state press assoiation Send in your snapaiJ3 oti may win a valuable prize Tnteriea should be sent to Camera efcpartment, Michigan State pait, by August 25 Putnam School District No 2 For the Year Ending June 30, 1941 rinckney, Michigan, July 14, 1941 Meeting called to order by the secretary In absence of the president The treasurers report was read by Frank Bowers, treasurer Motion by Mrs F R Iamb, seconded by Mrs Winifred Graves, to accept report Motion carried Fordtamb was nominated for trustee for the full three year term by Mrs Hazel Parker The nomination was seconded by Frank Bowers There being no other nominations, a motion to suspend the rules and vote by acclimation was ide by Mrs Graves and second ed by Bowers Motion carried, ord Lamb was declared elected Motion to adjourn made by Bowera, seconded by Mrs Hazel Parker Motion carried P W, Curlett, Secretary HSH BALANCE, JUNE 30, lMtf 1 aitkATlNG FUNDS iTGeneral ,TOTAL AMOUNT ON UiANDJfimSO, lWO, REVENUE RECEIPTS v 2 General Property Tax Receipts a Current Operating Tax CJoJ Vf Delinquent Tax Collactiaii4 T 1 Cash 3 Primary Money 4 State Aid Act 23, P A 1 Primary Supplement b Equalization c Tuition recej Other State d fedelrai Libraiy penal fines Tuition received Jrim i a Elementary K8 b High School Other revenue receipts TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS NONREVENUE RECEIPT 1 Received from general property a Debts since Deceihher 8, 2 TQTAL NONEEVENUE REGEI 5 GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIPTS 4TOTAL ,RBCEIPTsNCLUDING BALANCE JtUKE 30, 1940s iioj6vofo GXMERAL CONTROL s s 5 s 4Pj 5 6 7 8 9 e 6860 257024 144819 184004 s 219409 66363 818675 2 5338 or 194041 school year 67500 60696 6250 16,34978 wH AP V f s voted for ufifi in Vitei 128512 128612 1463490 1 Salaries of Board of Education mtAbers 2 Supplies of Boar41pt,WucationThafc m s intendenttsof C i 1 i92ide mtM 6fltt 100 WWW AAdUf WOMEN crushed to earth epringe Thompsonstate lutdwry Is proving 8taable in driving away predatory brres ImprveHnesitgKipHflirta state parks hu been WIKSlnJWi tcada J rot the curtailment of WPA hnd Crnservation officers Jocht teal black tailed deer have btitoJmm ft Edmund Burke ffeotortsts on Beech road, nam tWt generous they , policy is WUvtMr seV mm ends, Fertilizer Profits le A tenyear average profit o the fertilizer industry ts reported by the Bureau of Internal Revenue shows a return txf only one and five onehohdredlh cents on a dollar, 9f saleswhilf,a,0e0 farmers in a recent survey reported a return of 3SC in inercated yields for eaehf dollar spent on fertilizer In the last ten years for whkh Bgurea are ,avaflale 201938 total fertiliser profits amounted to one and, flvehundredths cents for each doQar of sales, or 94 cents on each ton of 2 fertiliser sold just released, by tfyfc, i, i i mifniTtT of Internal Revexjuef yu an oppope t f 4 I aeltobration income tax retmwi STS BeVvSU I fay SEstries for 1933 shows w Aady faWtor week sd every week Are womeir mo affectionat more tactful, more klisv linis, bosses and rivers, thaa mant Dr Donald A Laird, iistinguiahd psychologist, writing in t Weekly withJfr Jvfr W i The Detroit ftnaStfe w kaka These deer are natfvet ol Pacific coast and the only jOea fU brought to Michigan dstd f Biueberry pickers on state 1aa4 are forbidden to use rakas or other Iwdnil mechaniai devices IttvAsMeW the fcj ferries ergevhinr of Portage was tsJtatjtol e Pinctaey t Sanitarium was cut her foof oottiii aba n She wheil she fl a brokan to death I SH Ijttrmt for 274 fertfflser maftufacV Of this number tM or 48 reported defita The return for 1988, was 34per cent The SC reports jfeJ tarns of 16 large chemical com, paaies not engaged in torlflipeg aattfature stowed Trmmt ft tfpercemX aV W II 3 Premium on Tre 4 Salaries of superi 5 Supplies and expensafjl 6 Census expense 1, Other Expemte vt TOTAL CENAJ GONTROL EXPENDTURSS iUSTRUCttgS Teacher fcfclarfes a men 2 b women 4 c substitutes 1 2 Teaching supplies i 8 Books, Supplementary readers, desk copies ateisa 4 SCJICK Librarjawooks aweVaxn se i VJ TOTAL nttfyfaonEquSs8prujRBs AUXILIARY ANO C0INATE A 1 Transportation of pupiTs cZ Other auxiliary and coordinate TOTAL A3iJLABY EXPENDITUBES OrtJaATimbF iCHftdL PLANT U Wages of Janith SUfFuel, janitor sppties, gas electricity water TOTAL OPERATION EtPENDITUBES MAINTENANCE L Equipment t a Heating, lighting ventilating, water jendioa TOTAL MAINTENANCE EaaEWDITtJIlES 11 b Furaritod instrttctecnalaqupment T0TAL04UtlN6f tfHOlWm CAPITAL OUTLAY k 1 Mew eptnenUHej TOTALCSaiPITAL 0UHiAY lEEDiTURES ,, TOTAL BUDtiET I3PBNDITCSHS NONBUDftETDlSWtSJWEirrS 1 BoncL aed niteTajJaii TOTAL NONyMiISjPtmSBMBNTff, G1UND TCOL eWJASB EXPIK1 , CASH lOpaiitfaf funds s General , TOT AL AJ40UNT 0J RAND lpoeo 8100 3200 180000 i6729f M 0147 8014 114117 65080 i a63 H0A83 t0fTAt PtfyfltlEelPfTi INCLUMe BALANCE ITIJWO Xi frhJP JM1 ,K ,,, y Tw Tf U CM VrJtj ivy tiSrvzid The Pmcknev Dtsnatrh 15 Pattern No Z9266 XtONDAY, Tuesday, Wednea11 day, Thursday each tea towel boasts an industrious parrot busily pointing the way to efficient household routine Applique Polly and outline the rest of the motif, or do these gay designs entirely in outline Matching panholders may be made from the parrotincage motif 28386 13 cents, brings this set of parrot tea towel and penholder motifs in a transfer that will stamp more than once Send your order to AUNT af Bos 1W Enclose 19 cents desired Pattern No ARTHA Kansas City, for each pa Mo tern U DIMONSTRATION I ett toil you bow thriUed I am with he performance, labor savins fsataros, tnd beauty of my new NBSCO Kerosene Rsase Before you bay, insist on seeing these new N ESC OS demonstrated and learn about their msny convenience features and their fine cooking and eking osallcM Yotill And just the aftdsXtgft ywu indhridual needs UmHiaod Operefiee The larae, scientifically deslgxied oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fully tnsulited with efficient class wool Fuel tanks ere easily accessible ftA Bdwafful burners provide instant host in various desired dsgrsss MTbeTestndosert storage space for Idle utensils end a removable burner tray thst keeps the vtove sod floor cn without bsjgfchreaklng drodgwrt Staffgvted7 Hyest sllow me to se larfs utsosmst the same time ted the coavenieaTtsble top provides extra working space Declare ootjetPW holiday and hurry dawn totetthm neu NBSCO tUmtfri at your dmatar today I WNU aes Prlgntfal Igiioranee Wbre fa nQttgiig more frightful fhfcb an ictite fittranjpeGoethe Misedbie with barksche WHEN trifriyifandion badly awT tawet a asaaasa ssweMse , hea yea Joel ate Paea e at MsasMHSSi ksBnawa wsi yp eve stso every yew isey swe mXSSuA DOANS PILLS For Summer Style Silhouettes Visit Your Corsetry Expert By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HIS is a day and age that demands styleperfection throughout every detail of general makeup and apparel One may be ever so glamorously groomed in matter of complexion, hairdo and fingertips, ones costume may be of fine fabric in colors delectable, stylized to the queens taste, but if ones figure is Hot expertly and scientifically brought under subjection into lines of smooth contour and grace via faultless foundationgarment tech nique, all is lost in matter of styleright and charming appearance Note how slim, svelte and graciously satisfying the fashions pictured are to the eye They demon strate the efficacy of corset wizardry in giving the muchtobecoveted smooth silhouette that modern fashion demands In the foreground the portrait of a lady demonstrates how distinctive a smartly conserva tive graceful sheer print redingote costume looks when the wearer is nicely fitted in the correct founda tion garment In this instance the simple styling of the redingote with its accent of tiny white buttons down i the front calls for a wellconstructed corset in order to show to advantage the slenderwaisted figure Diminutive quill pens darting from tiny inkwells make the attractive whiteprint patterning on fine dark sheer for the redingote with matching crepe for the under slip Shirred heartshaped pockets add interest to the flaring skirt Slim through the waist and hips, smartly bulky through the blouse and shoulder, the lumberjacket slacks costume shown is beautifully tailored in cool spun rayon for active summer wear For a slim, chic line and comfortable action freedom, the fashionwise vacation ist will wear this trim costume over a sleek panty girdle correctly fitted to her special needs Fresh and cool for summer the patrician jacket suit pictured to the left uses fine printed sheer and crepe in a clear white scroll and a Jeaf patterning A selffabric softly styled jabot at the bodice front gives subtle accent to this sheerwithcrepe frock, with its allaround pleated skirt The seasons important lingerie touch appears on the collar of the nicpediiY jacket The influence of the new longtorso line is seen in the attractive sptator costume shown to the right in the group Here a smartly striped onepiece frock is teamed with a trim shortsleeved jacket in solid white The broad collar of the frock is worn over the jacket collar to heighten the ensemble effect Worn over a wellfitting foundation garment, this figurerevealing costume has a slender trim line of grace and beauty Released by Western Newspaper Union Hat to Match It is a treasurable Utile hat and dress of cunning piqua, patterned with pink rosebuds Witt this darling little girl is wearing The gay posy pique is jest the thine for the mak ing of this little sun suit A matching bonnet completes the vision Middy Btotfte Type One of, the reactions to the vogue lor ioosMorso lines it Jhe revival of middy bJfcae The latest types the towered Vline neck JjesfW esea are very smart wifc pleated skirts White middies axe also good City Cottons Gb Tops In Summer Fashions Ladies who know their fashions dress in gingham, seersucker, chambray, tissuecrinkle organdy, dark boucles and other smart city cottons, It is a picture that fashion paints for summer, most re, freshing and one that goes keen on chic and charm For downright practicality the jacket suit tailored to a nicety of dark check crinkle seersucker, of plaid gingham or striped chambray takes first prize this summer Women of discriminating tastes have yielded wholeheartedly to the new cotton vogue, a fact impressed on one throughout the summer style parade all along the highways and byways of fashion Sweaters for Evening Wear Are Very Popular Evening sweaters continue to be a smart fashion The latest arrival in formal sweaters reflects the bra influence in a most attractive way It is knitted of pastel wool, comes just below the bust neckline where it ties with velvet ribbon drawn through a deep scalloped Vneckline Sleeves are short and for an evening fantasy this is one of the pret tiest sweaters imaginable Dye White Venise Lace To Match Your Fabrics The use of stark white stiffened Venise lace is outstanding in the summer mode So successful has this adventure in lace proved, de signers are planning to trim mono,tone frocks this fall in handsome Venise lace dyed to match the fabric that teams with it Gay Handkerchiefs Carry out a summer note for your cosfctme by flirtatiously flaunting a gaflr flowered handkerchief You can get perfectly fascinating faId with realistically colorful IHesiae rejes printed to look as if they wejs artfully handpainted Others are patterned with huge poppies, and the ones with big clusters, of natural looking violets a lovely with the netf end isowsofashIttfik ttmnMi too Pf TTEQNS SEWING CIRCLE 1 CN YOUR boat or on dry land youll enjoy this play suit which features the smart nautical theme The sailor collar top wmmw9wmwwmrwwwfwmmw mmm Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz ISSSSSSSSI kASkataMBea The Question 1 How many tablets of stone held the Ten Commandments as given to Moses 2 The average amount of blood in the human body is about what proportion of the body weight 3 Double, double, toil and troublefire burn and cauldron bubble is a quotation frontwhat 4 What is a binnacle f In Greek legend, who sovfce4 the dragons teeth 6 What country named its capital after an American Pssident 7 What is meant by 015 a m 8 Who were Egbert, Ethelwulf, Ethelbald, Ethelbert, and Ethelred 9 Is the Niagara fjjUs moving backwards The Anwer iTwo 2 One twentieth 3 Macbeth 4 A box containing a ships compass 5 Jason 6 Liberia Monrovia, named for President Monroe 7 Fifteen minutes after midnight The zero is used to denote that the first hour of the day has not elapsed 8 The first five rulers of England, reigning 12, 19, 2, 8, and 5 years respectively, from 827 to 873 Their conquest formed part of the rich early SaxonDanish history of the island 9 The brink of Niagara is receding at the average rate of approximately 2 feet a year mates well with either slacks or a skirthave both in your vacation ensemble Make it in faded blue denim, trim with red, white and blue braid, the result is a smart young costume which will add fun to every hour you wear it Pattern No 8862 Is In sizes U to SO and 40 SUe 14 blouse top requires 2 yards 3Sxnca msterlal Slacks, 3 yards skirt 2 yards 1 yards braid tor trim For this attractive pattern send your order to uwmo CIBCLK PATTKBN DEFT Room 1XM 111 W Wacker Dr CBJcaje Enclose IS cents In coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address Invented Torpedo Plane The torpedo plane, figuring so prominently in this war and highlighted by the crippling and sink ing of the German battleship Bismarck, is an American invention Patent for the first torpedo plane in history was obtained 29 years ago in 1912 by Rear Admiral Bradley A Fiske, U S N, retired, hero of the Battle of Manila Now 85, Admiral Fiske looks at the important role being played by the weapon he invented, developed to meet modern needs, as vindication of his dream Matches should be kept in noninflammable containers where children cannot reach them One reason jelly is tough is because too little sugar is used another is overcooking It taltesless time, fewer hours of labor and, therefore, costs less to roof a house with strip shingles than with individual shingles Meals with plenty of color are not only more interesting, but are invariably better balanced than colorless meals e One teaspoon of dissolved gala tin added to onehalf pint of whipped cream will make the cream stiffer when whipped As Presented We sometimes think that we hate flattery, but we only hate the manner in which it is doneLaRochefoucauld JuSfYOUR DISHLASTINGLY 4 Record Pour A 100ton glass furnace in a Detroit plant recently set a worlds record by pouring, without interruption, a melt that weighed 58,486 tons, reports Colliers This single operation, which requires two years and a day, produced a 51 mchwide sheet of glass which, if uncut, would be 2,400 miles long Goodness only a dime Fea5tforthcLeast A Willing Leads Willing comes first, then comes the working Without Trials He jests at scars who never felt a woundShakespeare n First on Land and Seal f A I Mf ,CAMEL THF CIGARETTE Or WiER TOtfAi AV V si fi lr H Ml 1 iyaj AI tomQBmwr V7 Ifl Ufl vsW 7m T U , ,, WiWjiKiaj, ifljilffij i iWjMiiyiMli i iiWiftiftft rm The Phcbty Bin iilta WwfeexkT, July 16 1941 Take drudge j ASH with GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER J Price E y 3 W Z TERMS Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 19 Bisquick 20 Oz Pkg tc Wax Paper Macaroni or 2 40 Foot Roils i Spaghetti Lbs 15c 4 c 4 SUGAR 25 U Sag 149 Palmolive Soap Bars Climalene Lge Pkg X1C Hersheys Cocoa Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE Classified Want Ads twothirds margin necessary to over rde a veto of an act to expend state police powers in handling of riots I and labor disputes I A legal complication arose in the fact that the legislature pvio, WANTED Marrfij jnan to care for Ask any one of my afcsjat oar sale Insect Duet far eage worm, then ceil CI, Hewlett, Phone iyonr WaaMas Doses WXXVWVo cut bay on sMeay Aflsuoat filiUkii And Bo 108, PiacfeeyJOch 11000 S K flUott r xpoBvosron CJBBV had agreed by Mentis IssjIlBjn m at noon Wednesday, Jul 9 T Edwin S George Reserve Position Attorney General Herbert J Bosh includes five room apartment with ton, a Republican, tried to be help1 bath, also electric ice box, range andjnitane ferffeiaberv Uat kail grade of ful with an informal opinion that hot and cols nmalf water jcaaa Price To live and lot Bra the house should suspend rules, re Telephone Mr Cenftojrn, 4F82 Satjeteetion guaranteed firing yew scind acceptance of a data set by Fteckney chaiff and gat a good Job toe senate for sine die adjournment, frb fefiNT My huckleberry swamp l Cacft Procter, 415 Weat Jfaia fltroat When Lieut Governor Frank Mur for season phy announced at 1230 pm that John Spears The Senate is adjourned, RepubliI caus quickly squelched his decision Byron L Ballard, the governors t, f Lb Cao Lb Can Orange Grapefruit Juice aielffSALT 1 Lb Bag 2IC Grapefruit No 2 Can r for 2 29C Miracle Whip Salad Dressing It si YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Time legal advisor, thus opined It Is our contention and belief that the legislature is not legally in session There is rot much use discussing actions which have no legal force Ail of which was interesting but merely muddled the muddle a bit zore McFharson to Go A factor in the legislative situation i the popularity of Melville B eicPherson, state tax commission chairman, with upstate Republican legislators McPherscn, always a staunch advocate of home rule as against centralized state control, has been the friend of small town lawmakers in their effort to retain or get back state aid for local governments He has been a candidate for governor in competition with the late Frank Fitzgerald and later with Luren D Dickenson, but he always has managed to keep in the good graces of the administration in power However, McPhersons term will expire in September, and he knows that he cannot be reappoint ed Ijnder the state act setting up the ceiKalized r nonaction tcm t position of tax director is to be filled by the civil service commission aid the act states that the commis sion must select a man who has had years of experience in tax matters MePherson is one ot the few persons in Michigan wh could qualify An,, FOk SAtJ OT iin Philip Sprpfry PftMia WU FOB SALE Phttctf radio Price 8 Jajk Hanoett HAY TO CUT fcsjbos on will fiu Albert Slittite, Pinajiey 1 have buyers anoH jjfli be ffita to list your farm, homo or other prop erty for sale I also have kiln Iota other farm homes and acreages for sae Inez Bodwieh, Gregory WANTED, FARMS lUva buyers for both large and small farms if ound reasonable Bay Biker 1 Wt St, Northville FOR SALE The bemTof thTHfate Mrs Ellen Harris, four lota, good basement Anybody interested in buying sea, Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan PINCKNEY BEATS BRIGHTON After trailing for 4 innings Pinckney rallied in the 6th to score 9 runs and defeat Brighton 11 to 8 Fnckney got away to a bad start, Fiighton scoring 5 runs in two innings on errors and dumb playing by the locals, in the 5th, Asher, the Brighton pitcher, lost control and issued four walks which with singles by Miller and Hulce and doubles by Emery and Meabon scored 9 runs Pockenbach, Howell athletic coach, ihed the 6th Paul Stnger greet eJ him with a triple and scored when Millers fly was muff This ended the run scoring for Pinckney Brighten bunched 4 hits with a bajs on bulls to scord 2 runs ofi Dinkel in I other individual is Louis Nimms, now director of the state sales tax administration and former state ad miniftrator of federal public work Icwever, the 90day recess, just orieied by the legislature, will tie the 7th but he ended the game by the governors hands in appointing striking out Young MfPlersona successor, and McPherson thus is likely to continue to Pinekney I draw his state checks each month and mery to remain at Lansing as the unoffiIJ Reason, lb 5 Brighton, Michigan tse the modern metfeod to fat potato Bugs and other QardeB Insecu Get WasUne aafa, Mlliitasl oust Phone 8 C F 9sritt FOR SAlJLJee Box, kelssl H fti of ice Inquire at Dtapeftdt Ottce Pbk AlLWatar laak Water wl furnace or eeek etove Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE lee Bex in good con dition very raaaonshls Mrs John Celonge, 200 Pearl St FOK SALE Oats V TTaggaeja WANTEDWashings and ironmga to da Mrs Russell Bokrn FOR SALEOutboard MotorT wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Oorto FOR SALETractor is good eoadT tion Price 60 T Bedia llnfi DexterPtnhney Read FOR SALE 1984 Oldsmobfle sedan Roe Lafleb Aypronittnfcely 25 acres of Alfalfa Hever and Timothy hay crop for tele on the ground 1 mile tooth of town on Patterson Lake Read Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Russell Bokrus, R2 FOR RENTMOBILGAS seauon, corner Dexter and Pinckney roads 600 a month Inquire at station cial spokesman of rural interests What Dalay May Mean Whether public reaction will be favorable or unfavorable to the legUative muddle was a topic of discussion among Republican elective officials, several of whom were ap prehensive that the voters will not take well to it Fci example, here are some of the complications If the federal government decides not to continue matching old age pensions until Public Act No 18 takes effect 90 days after adjoumrcit, the recess would cost the ftnte approximately 5,000,000 h federal aid I The state revenue department can not be established until January The antisabotage law will not go inti effect until January Milk prices also cannot be fixed by the new milk marketing act farmers may be deprived of these benefits for another 90 days On the other hand, Republican legislators point out that the international situation is rapidly becom P Singer, Is 4 R Reason, rs 4 Meabon, ti 4 Miller, c 6 Lavey, cf 2 Ihilce, 2b 3, Ledwidge, If 2 Dinkel 1 Brighton Hoganson, c 8 Rock, rs 4 Abher, p 8 Nelson, 8b 4, Frishour, If 8 Hyne, rs 3 Tmmons, Is 4 Hartman, cf 4 Pcarsall, rf 8 Young, lb 1 4, 1 0 2 2 0 2 Q 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 1 2 2 WANTED Shingling and roofing woik to do George, Hilben FOK RENT 2 room house just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner FOR 8ALELZsandEaniT Pota toes Dede Kin ahoy FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick Coluser or Peter Contway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Marhoa FOR SALE Three acres ef hay en the Matt Brady farm Walter fiyaka Friday Pinckney will play Brigh MRS EDNA DONOHUE McPherson State Bank Over Siatyllgs of TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Mrs Edna Read Donohue, 60, died at the Rowe Memorial hospital at Stockbridge Friday, following a long illness She was the daughter of the late George and Melissa Ray Read ing critical, that there has been much of Dexter township For a number press comment on the possibility of a special session to consider financial matte nmi thai, all in all, ihe leprilature should not adjourn during vnch an emergency Whatever your verdict may be, the fact still remains Michigans bipar tisan government is a myth The political feud is on at Lansing ONE DAY COURT SESSION Judge Joseph E Collins held a one day court session at Howell las Thursday He heard the suit of Oarre Callahan vs James Callahan of Parahallville for separate maintenance Bernard Schneider, recently convicted of driving under the influ ence of liquor filed a petition to hnvo his drivers license restored, lie is from Detroit Both cases wefp taken under advisement Harvey Bray, convicted of robbing trx cooperative elevator at Gregory last winter and placed on probation, was brought before the judge for bifoking said probation He was sentenced from 2 to 16 years in the southern Michigan prison near Jack son, j Following this session the judge I left for Crystal Lake and will not hold court untfl September of years she Gregory was postmistress at Surviving axe her husband, drnelius, a son, Jack, three sisters, Mrs Ella Reuter of Grand Rapids, Mrs W C Wylio and Mrs Stanley Vaughn of Dexter and two uieers Harry of Fowlerville and Lavern of Grand Rapids The funeral was held at the home near Plainfield Monday, Rev Swadting officiating Burial was in ForUngwer est Lawn Cemetery, Dexter There is an old parlor gams calleq Truth or Consequences Almost everyone has played it sometim during their life Let us apply it everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw wi I mtiet another depression Remember the game If you can answer, then yon must take the conl sequences as determined by th others playing We know from pasj experience that the trials troubles rising out of failure to havf an answer for our question are man severe, and wellnigh inanrmoun able Now is the time to Mr and Mrs Jack Cavansugh and children of Jacksbn spent the week ed at the Wm Darrow home Put a portion of your pay el in Defense Savings Bonds In way you provide future security fj your country and yourself Yon ai wer the question and need not f i Mr and Mrs John Meyer, Mr and coqnenees Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin, and families spent Sunday at the John Martin home Blake Hogan of Detroit is visiting his uncle, Erdley Van Sickle He has jurt finished a three year enlistment in the navy Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Rowell, Mrs Nellie Fry and Mrs Edit Peck visited Mr and Mrt Harry Warner at Jackson Sunday and also calleo on Mn Mocco Batters at the Starr Commonwealth Albion Whtflea Slate flue cJSSmm of Dope All dope, u UJHM JJJy metehershJ te Deposit Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 16, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch