282 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/191bacef4a7dce6cc6151ce28f326ac2.pdf cc487030ae9f597c8fb60b48e154f768 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. k Buuim Vol 58 , Lratagfttfia Coj Local Effect jPinckneyTeams of the War Win 3 Games I WAVY C0UR Despite the Many ttlTidYuSo, Heard Here, the JIUQWI Attack Cam As A Biff ftaprbe to Most Sunday afternoon, as most peop had finished dinner and were listening to their favorite radio program they were dumbfounded and surprised to nave said programs rudely interuptsd by a news bulle in announcing the surprise attack by Japanese sir raiders on Hawaiian Islands, Phillipines, Guam, and other American territory Several ships were reported sunk and between 300 and 400 people killed in Hawaii at Pearl Hferbor alone The attack struck close to home as a number of local people have relatives stationed there George Reynolds, son of Mr and Mrff Moriey Peynolds of this place, is stationed at Pearl Harbor with the L 3 Navy This place suffered heavily John Boulder, of Colorado Springs, who often visited the Tiplady family, is there as is Dr Howard Angell, whose wife is Thelma Hoff, daughter of Bert and Eunice Gardner Hoff of Howell Mrs Jennie Deveraux of this place also has a son in the navy stationed at Porto Rico, which at last accounts, had not been attacked Others from here serving in the U S Navy are Bill Drown, Burdith Clawson, Paul Singer and Gerald Darroi but they are in Florida and the east coast Irving Reynolds, brother of George, is in the merchant marine, stationed at New York Those who were put on the reserve list on account of the 28year age limit, expect a call to duty any time now Norman Miller and Arthur Krych are in this class William Lamb, home on leave from the navy, also expects to be recalled although his leave will not be up until January Most people of this section pressed complete surprise at sudtien surprise attack coming the very time peace negotiations Wrrt taking pUce at Washington The consensus eems t0 be that the only way to restore order is to clean up Japan and do it right so that they will cease to be a threat in the Pacific George Hoiben, who went overseas with the 85th division in 191X, remarked, If the boys had went over into Germany then and cleaned up there wouldnt have been no tecoLd wond war father former residents here, now living in Honolulu are Mrs Lucille Tupper Brooks, a stepdaughter of Met Ghalker Judge Ashford and daughter, Marguerite, wh0 often visited the Haze and Dr H F Sig ler families also have lived in Honolulu for many years The declaration of war has caused a big increase in navy and army and marine enlistments in this state Recruiting officers in Detroit are now open on a 24 hour baHs 300 men enlisted in the navy n Detroit last Mooay, compared to over 400 in the previous month Men between 17 and 86 will be taken in the navy, and 17 to 50 in the naval reserve However, all over 85 must have served previous terms The theme song of the isolationists that this country cannot be invaded has been amply refuted The emergency will cause the draft to be doubled and tripled in January The age limit will un doubtedly be dropped to 18 and raised to 81 years It is also expected that married men within these age limits who have no child ren, wUT be drafted, as the present crisis will furnish work for their Continued on Last Page exthe at FRED SCHAEFER Fred Schaefer, 6, died at bit home there Sunday The funeral and burial were htW there Tntaday at Howe 1 Surviving are his wife a un, Bruce, two brothers Regi nald at Pinckney and Henry of Ann Arbor and two sisters, Mrs Weinmatfc r of Hawaii and Mrs Myer of Adrian The deceased was a contractor and brick layer, with his brother, Henry, bfjOt the two Masonic stores and the Lang Grocery in Pinckney, foBowtog the fire in 1921 Sweeps to Victory In All Contest Hr Wita Stockbridg Friday Night Before a Big Crow 1 BASKTTBi Pinckney high school basUet, tail teams took all three games in their aeto with Stockridge here Friday night This was better than they had ever dreamed of and about the first time they ever won three contests in a single night The second team started without their two leading scorers, Fred Sin ger and Ross Lamb, in the lineup The result was that Stockbridge shot ahead and led 18 to 14 at the half Singer siid Lamb went in for the seconil quarter ard tie team began to go places In the tecod half Pinckney presented an air tight defense and Stockbridge got only 2 points Jones sunk a field goal and Jim Reid a foul goaljbjrt with two minutes to go EjJMflpBy was still a poiqbehind HefJack Haines, diminutive package of dy namite, was fouled and he made good on the shot to tie the score at 18 all and send the contest into i overtime Phelps got a field goal f for Stockbridge but Jones counter j ed jtth one for Pinckney, Wfi with Ijsperiod having seconds to p go, 0at Kei got a field goal, giv ing the contest to Pinckney Reid got 7 points, Jones 6, Haines 4, Singer 3 and Lamb 2 Williams grot 9 for Stockbridge Boys Reserve Game mM mm Perfect physical fitness U quired of sailors in the U S and Naval Reserve Excellent lotic facilities are provided r loat and ashore Pictured above are bluejiU on the aircraft tender J Wright holding basketball tice on shipboard Almost r,hip in the U S Navy has its basketball team Rivalry ai Pinckney Doolittle Meyer Singer Jones Griffith Ippolito Lamb Reid F F F C G G G O Stockbridge Williams Lind Glenn Berry Steffy Goals Haines 1, Singer 1, Lamb 1 Jones 3, Reid 3, Williams 4, Phelps 1, Lind 2, Steffy 2 Foul goals Singer 1, HaineB 2, Reid 1, Wil ftonrlHetaffy 1 FOUJJH Pinckney 7, Stockbridge 12 Referee Lavern Taylor, Ann Arbor In the girls game, neither team nally won 13 to 7, with Muriel Read scoring 9 points Helen Reason got 4 Sally Dancer scored 6 points for Stockbridge and Donna Leach scored one Pinckney F F C C G G H Reason M Read M Gallaghr M Shirley P Burns L Lavey Stockbridge B Owen J Felton S Dancer D Leach Claude Bom to Mr and Mrs Kersehke at Ptackaay oa Tuesday, December 9, a daughter Ketaueem Gaes D MackindeT J Spadafore Field Goals Read 4, Reason 2, Dancer 2, Foul goals Read l,Dan cer 2, Leach 1 Foul Pinckney 7, Stockbridge 6 Referee Josephine Finlan, FowlerviHe In the final contest between the two first teams Pinckney had a walkaway and led 16 to 5 at the half The visitors showed little teamwork and got few shots at the basket In the second half Pinckney slewed up and were outscored, only trotting 13 points to Stockbridges 14 but the visitors were too far behind to catch up Bill Kuhn rolled up 16 points for Pinckney, Palmer got 5, Young 4, and Reynolds and Ludtke each got 2 The latter sunk a long one from the middle of the floor Stockbridge Wurst Holt Young Pric Mt Cloud Stephens Caskey Munsell Bott Nagley Field Goals Kuhn 7, Palmer 2, Reynolds 1, Ludtke 1, P Young 1, S Young 1, Stephens 1, Munsell 1 Nagley 2, Foul GoalsrKuhn 2, Palmer 1, P Young 2, S Young 5, Munsell 2, Nagley 2 touls Pinckney ft, Stockbridge 6 Referee Lavern Taylor, Ann Arbor StewartRead I Weddii Russell Read of Pinckney and Maifjorie Steward of PitttbuJ Are United n Marrfttja Thej In Impressive lie tore an embankment of ferns and tropical plants in the living room of the home of the bribes parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Stewi oi Darlington Road, Miss Marjune Stewart became the bride of scored very heavily Pinckney fi Russell B Read, son of Mr and Pinckney Palmer Gentile Kuhn Plummer Young Ludtke Ashenbrr Reynolds F F F C C G G G Mr R l Read of Pinckney, Mich The ceremony was performed by Dr Joseph Moreledge of the Sixth Presbyterian church The bride wore a fitted gown of white faille with a wide skirt Her fingertip veil hung from a taffeta bonnet and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies and stephanotis V Cobbd er tram was snort or a house JT wedding The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Wyant of Pittsburgh and Miss Phyllis Schaefer of Beaver Miss Wyant wore a frock of wine color wKh a velvet basque and wide net skirt Miss Schaefer wore a similar gown in royal blue They wore no hats and carried Johanna Hill roses Both Mrs Stewart and Mrs Read wore ostumes of different shades of blue and corsages of Rubrim lilies Howard Read of Pinckney acted as his brothers best man and the ushers were John McVoy of Philadelphia and Stanley Smoyer of Akron After the small home reception the bride and bridegroom left on an eastern motor trip after which they will bo at home at 370 Highland Avenue Pittsburgh Sun at 1215 and 730 pm This is third Friday of the 8th Novena All i are urged to make the Novena for pesdesr aru J16 blessings of God on our parish Catechism classes meet Saturday at 10 am and after Mass on Sunday Wednesday, Dec 17, Friday, Dec 19 and Saturday Dec 20 are the Ember Days of the winter season Meimonite Ezra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent ilartin Shirey Worship Service 1080 Sunday School 1130 Evening Service 730 VV kday Prayer Service Wednesday evening 730 O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and the knowledge of God How unsearchable are his judgements and his ways past finding out Theme The Great Commandment Bertha Beachy will have charge FINAL UTCR0SS REPORT SSS J Th fed Cro membenhip drive SEEJrEj JE report is as follows t childrens songs during the first part of the evening service All X idHiriiD54S0 ,ihern,ity inr Fed Congl Rev J M McLucaj, Minister M Herman Vedder, S Supt 4r FlorenceBaughr , Organist end Choir Director lining worship and sermon 1080 a m Pnnrtay School 1180 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 70Q p m hearsal 730 p m A fund for new hymnals has been created by several contributions from people who will have books dedicated in memory of de ceased loved ones and also in honor of living loved ones Anyone desiriirr to have books dedicated in honor or memory of loved ones may do so by contributing one dollar or more to the Hymnal Fund All contributions will be appreciated See the Pastor or music committee about this matter 1 The Rev R E Brunger, Pastor of the Methodist church in Dexter, will be guest minister next Sunday morning The Pastor will preach in the Dexter Methodist church Sun day morning We urge a large attendance to hear the guest minister A hearty welcome awaits all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Classes in Sunday School for all ages with efficient teachers ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr and Mrs Don Lake of Howell announce the marriage of their daughter, Vera, to Private Gerald Dinkel of Port Francis Warren in Wyoming H took place Deeanber 1 Th groom i the son of Mr and I Mrs Albert Dinkel of Chubbs C r ners and has been home on a fur1uh He left last night to ri n iis company at Fort Francis WCTrnThe bride is the daughter f Don Lake, manager of the Biiy toic at Howe whore tho r a employed for a number wi years n n iv iefens pant for th ,i ioi o, the present emergency, r u 1 Sacr, ice Todays choice of labor andmaneiient was expressed by Presi nt Roosevelt at the international Uov office conference at , the if iloiH one month ao, when ha saicl The choice,we nave to make Is this Shall ycc make our full sacri cs now, produce to the limit, and Vliver our products today and very day to the battle fronts of e entire world Or shall we remain satisfied with our present rate of armament output, postponing the day of real sacrifice as did the French until it is too late The first is the choice of realism realism in terms of three shifts a lay The fullest use of every vi tal machine every minute of every day and every niffht realism In hni, of staying on the job and Kttinn thiiurs made, and entrusting industrial jrreviances to the es Continued on Page Six agnonent not to accept nigT It says that the city has night police protection, night fire protection but will eventually have to get on without night medical protection Th agreement, it adds, is too dras tic and it would seem that one more n pensile to the publics needs could be worked out Why could not all phvsiians agree to answer night culls for one night a month, each selecting a different night We KruH that many city doctors refuse 1iht calls but it does not show jit he propei spirit of the pro fession ANOTHER WAR DECLARATIpN Among those who have declared war on Japan we have received the i following Detroit, Mich Dec 8, 1041 Dear Kdior I got the old shotj gun oiled and am going to shoot the Jap laundry man for practice f swiped a shirt of me a month a,o and now Ill get even and also get away with it Thanking you lt remain Most truly yours, Babe Kil The Retail Grocers are agaii sidering a campaign to subm amendment to the voters the sales tax from food am This same amendment was by the voters by a 9 to 5 majority in 1936 The big is that the sales tax oi meals make up a big states revenue and il another tax bill wj passed in ordei that errment could coi As the sales painful of 1 that food km MANDIS ISADOR Manriis Isador Pinckney in Detroit are his Lillian Singer ers and Thef per Fun land Sui We indepei aspirinj convem nesdayj Bom to Mr and Mrs Norman 1 Clark on Nov 80, an eightpole girl U RE Mr vi OtorgJ Nivy if AiUfeaSs VyPWyWednesday, Dec 10, 1941 RED CROSS AIDS ARY 33AIE THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT The greatest grace of a gift, perhaps, is that it anticipates and admits of no returnLongfellow For unto us a child is born, unto ui a son is given and the government shall be upon his shoulder and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, Th everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace Isaiah 9G Give, if thou canst, an alms if tot, afford, instead of that, a sweet id v fen tie wordHerrick the basis of Christmas is the fc, Christ Jesus its fruits are in ition and spiritual understandot joy and rejoicing,not be of tradition, usage, or corporsures, but because of fundaind demonstrable truth be the heaven within us take care to indulge penerosity as will help hurt no one , prous, if it is not Xicero round our bright aweet, is r LOCAL NOTES l Madams Roy and Htn KtUtnberger were ia Jackaon Xfanfej Joseph Morris mart rtfc Monday after a and ot CbriotaVal tntf Mr and Ma Bad WatiU of HoweU visited Bern WhiWi Bnnday Mr and Mr Max Fanissson of iVroit spent the weak and with Mr and Mrs W C Hauler Mr and Mrs Glen Kaflanberger j hjve the sympathy of all their neighbors for the loss of their little son, Hollis Mrs Margaret Clark and Mrs Bessie Jeffreys were in Ann Arbor last Friday M and Mrs W C Hendee left Monday for Kisimmee, Fla, to spend the winter Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit called on Dwight Wegener family Sunday hra George Bland and Mrs Robert Pike called on Mrs Lessie Farrington at Plain field, Sunday Keith Ledwidge has accepted a position in the payroll department with KingSeeley Co at Ann Arbor Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mr Joe Morris called on Mrs Vernon Beuui and family at tTowell Sat urday Mrs Francis Yarborough and children of Detroit are spending the week with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Miss Helen Tiplady attended the FisherBulison wedding at St Marys church, Flint, Saturday, November 29th Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple, Mrs Lela Boylan and Mrs Lettie Cook of Brighton called on Pinckney friends Friday night Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and Miss Helen Grecie were in Detroit Sunday to see Mrs George Crane, who remains about the same Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor visited at Ben Whites last week and with Mrs White called on Mr Jen Devereaux Friday evening Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing spent the week end with her grandl mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen of Dexter and A M Roche of Lansing also called Mrs Claire McMacken entertained Sunday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs Joseph Morris of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and children of Detroit 1 for dinner t COMMUNICATION Newport R I, Dec 4, 1941 Dear Editor Have been pretty busy lately and havent had much time o write We leave this deten tion barracks, which is Barrack D, this Saturday Dec 6, and move to Barrack B where we will spend the rest of our drill days until we graduate We get our first liberty to Newport and no further than Newport this Saturday and Sunday from 100 pm t0 1100pm, both days There is not much to do and there are about 99 sailors to one girl, so what chance would a poor sailor boy like me have, with my hair cut off unless I knock ninety others in the head So far we have had 7 shots and a vaccination I can take a needle now just as if I was immune to them They line up and as we go by throw the needle at us just like darts and then their assistants pull them out and return them to the doctors We have had one week of mess duty so far We will have another week of it it in Barrack B After you help prepare and dishup chow you dont have much appetite How are all the boys getting along Will see you around Christi mas time We have to go to the j movies now, compulsory , Paul Singer, the sailor I Red Croaa workers are on ths Job In alt Army and Navy camps and stationa throughout the country to assist In the Important tack of maintaining morale Above, an Army flier leaves unfinished personal manors for the Red Croaa field director to take care of while he embarks on an emergency flight across ountry The Red Cross Is the official means of communication between aervfc rien svJ their families back home t ,uy Defense Bonds l 7Ww gk Z AUCTION OWING TO ILL HEALTH, I WILL SELL MY PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY FARM, LOCATED MILE SOUTH OF UNADILLA VILLAGE AND THREE MILES SOUTH OF GREGORY, ON Wed, Dec 17th STARTING AT 100 P ML i A SIX HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE THREE BROOD SOWS SIX PIGS TWENTYFIVE HENS 140 SHOCKS OF CORN SOY BEAN HAY, SOME FARMING TOOLS, INCLUDING A 1941 OLIVER TRACTOR, EQUIPPED WITH LIGHTS AND STARTI AND CULTIVATOR AT I ACHED M Titus Son PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER OUR DEMOCRACY INDIVIDUAL AMERICANS HAVE PRACTICEO PCRSONAL FORESIGHT 0IV0ND ANY PEOPLE FOR EXAMPLE,THIV OWN TOGETHER TWOTHIRDS OF ALL THE LIFE INSURANCE IN TH WORLPANO AS A NATION AMERICANS TOCAY CONCENTRATION THIS COAST GUARD PRINCJPLB OF 3EN6 PREPARED i The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper u TruthfulConrtTuctiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationaliira Editorial 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 Eve, KNOW THE ILL IF YOURE OKAV OTHERWISE, THE , kjAVVS60C3DPOOO wiT PLEMV 6 VITAMNK5 WILL BUILDS UP1 HERES A PICTURE TAEMOFABCWSIX MONTHS POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, DEVELOPS A PI Mtow CTUREI AM THIS BOV IS LEARNIM TO AN ELECTRICIAN, SO THA WHEN HE GETS OUT OF TH NAVV HES PREPARED FOR CIVIL LIFE A OLkbHT TSEE HIM, MOW YttrttWkkrftJiby MMVy WflBS Hove yov get ambition Do yon want to Mara m iraoe mai win pay 900a money wnon your SMB ml is up Tnefl the Navy is the once far yov la he Navy, your pay h gravy And yaw can barn any one of fiftyodd skilled trades No beard bilk No food bHk No doctor bilk Evan your Ant 11100 worth of unnornu ore freoi So, if you ore 17 or do b get a free copy of in thoU S newspaper to best thing you CM iflwtroied booklet,list o Navy Editor of fc 6BRVB 40UROOUKITRS BUILD 40UR FUTURff GET tN THE WAVW KOU2 J A L 1 U TU Pinckney KspttJ Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 j , fROFESSIONAL CORNER ij ThtPinckaej SukiriuB AY pyFFY, M D aSSBsSAVVp esjBStBBMfpSaBMB Oftc Hooiji O0 to 400 F JL 700 t ItN P M MRS WM G WELLS Divin Hoaltr I 714 N WMI AV Jacfcaoa, IfSci 1 i JL DR G R NUCLUiKEY DENTIST lUlftJL 229 Phoo 21563 Cemetery Memorials ARNET3 924 N Mala Ann Arbor Mich ST ssytsitat HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pkooo 19F12 Pickay, MUk PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Far Saioi SpooUlt Phona Piacknoy 19Ffl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCR Pkoao tttFa Piackaoy, Micaloaa by JOHN W RANE NtlGHBOtUNG NO It u doubtful if tip Grapt county fair, held at Iuiaca since time immemorial, will f unjien agt year At a mooting recen ,U was found impossible to get anycne to sorve as offknt he fair has a deficit of about 750 Fred Brewer, 57yearol4 Le farmer, was instantly killed Wed 1 naay night when he was stuckfcy a cftr as he was walking on , the highway near his home Clayton Snow of Aurelrus, driver of the moved on the Jones or Coste farm car, was not held The Owosso city commission,, wo lifted the ban on Sunday dancing last October, has restored it It is , on Saturday, December 12 I NOTES of SO YEARS AGO patch f Decinber 10, 189 md of gypsies camped nejr I here Ust wi TLe Howell schocl has purchased a 555 pound bell Dr 0 D Moon ha presented Howell high school with a skeleton Jennie Buhl cut htr hand badly with a dried beef kuitj in da, last week Charles Reason and family have on the Howell road Rev Dewitt Talmadge will lecture at University hall, Ann Arbor, 611 JAY P SWEENEY Attoraoy at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attoraoj at Law 13 Brigktoa, Mick Raj H Burroll Paul M A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CkarlMwortk, Mv Phone 31 Bright Mfaft VanWmkle VanWmkle Doa W VaaWiaklo Charlo K VaaWiaklo Attorney at Law First State ft STU Bank Hawaii,, Michigaa P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Mora TI Ambolaao Equipment 3 ServicePiaekny, Mich now illegal to dance after 200 a m on Sundays The Byron school board, which has taken over the school busses, voted at a special election to appropriate 1000 to buy a garage to house them Melvin J Dundas, 19, of Ham burg township, a senior in Brighton high school, was killed on hs way home last Thursday when his car hit a tree Ji Owing to a dysentry outbreak among Camp Custers soldiers, 1 all but 40 of Battle Creeks 200 restaurants have been put under ban The supreme court has ruled that the stockholders of the First State Bank at Milford are liable for a 100 per cent stock assessment The bank went into receivership and another organization took the ban over Oscar Reed, of Howell, was seriously hurt last Wednesday when h fell 28 feet off a ladder while work ing an a barn near Fowlerville He The Ann ArborYpsilanti motor line will charge 15c per trip during the winter The funeral of Mary Devero was held from St Marys church last Thursday Will Richards is sick at Wm Hookers with rheumatism Dan Baker has built a shed at the depot for his horse and dray There will be a temperance meeting at the M E church Saturday evening G R Malone will address the people and Julian West will hav charge of the meeting Miss Millie Francis and Albert D Fosa were married by Rev Berry in Lansing Saturday Miss Francis is a niece of Mrs Charles Plympton Landlord Crossman, Hamburg, was hit by a train at Brighton Tuesday night He and the horse escaped but the wagon was demolished E T Bush has ended a successful season at hb cider mill there Join Dyer, the apple king, has sohi the fcedecviate with Light WHAT A DFERENC the right lamps make Its so easy u miki nur home brighter, r, more inviting A i t bulb in ihe km ln n t fixture, a SLuc ioor LIP I the living room, ne ut bulbs in h dinir mil candelabra IIMITC iehji, two shaded 60watt hi m the bedroewn nunii, i,ire Try these chn I nc Detroit Edison Company rrm THE TAX ALLOTMENT C Jack Sheldon Phone 19FI2 Electrical Contractor Pnckney fractkired several verttebre in tys back He is at McPherson hospital in Howell Brighton high school will banquet their football team on Dec 16 The speaker will be Charles Bachman, Michigan State College coach The Judson Co at Linden is working on a government contract for machine parts Approximately 4500 in Christmassavings checks were mailed out by the Dexter State Bank last week Herald Burnett and Gus Rissman of Howell, both got does in the last of his apples The Parshallville mill is installing a roller mill system The Pettysvile mill is grinding much buckwheat now CONSERVATION NOTES Michigans first antlerless deer season ends in Allegan county Wednesday So far there has been plen ty of shooting but few kills By the time the first 300 hunters ha checked in at Dunningville, 18 antlerless deer had been checked ouf There were ff adult does, six female first day of hunting on antlerlew fawns ndix male fawns Three cker in Allegan county had been talM rttogally The Cen Secor, 10, son of Mr and I hunt extends oved 20,000 acre,, all HORSES 15 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Ctrww Mvat is Frwh ai SWM Phone Collect Dy Wfht Nearest SuHon Howell 360 Arbor S538 , Oscar Myrs Rmierini Works Wrs Wm Secor of Fowlerville, ws struck by a car driven by Harry Putovr of Lansing in the business section of Fowlerville Saturday He was not seriously injured Dr H G Porter, former Pinckney physician, has bought a home in Lansing at 10006 Grand River Pat Dillon, of Howell, was one of the hunters to return from the north with a deer says the Livingston County Press Private Gerald Dinkel of Fort Francis Warren, Wyoming, has been spending a 10day furlough posted Conservation officers made, 302 arrests during the deer season in northern Michigan This was 57 more than last year yet they confiscated 155 fewer does than a year ago A total of 329 illegal deer were removed Also ten elk were killed, compared to 11 a year ago 1,000,000 1942 fishing licenses and 1,000,000 copies of the st te fish law digest have been shippej out by this department to dealers , Planting of about 70,000 trees for game rnd food cover jn the A bulktin from tin 1riii Kpenditure office in Droii u a comprehensive review of the lax situation in Michigan K la thai although iho general mvpi ry tax continues to be the liriiuipa upport of,, local tfovriiiiiil functions, state aid is now of aSicist euil importance The property tax averages 3171 per person while the state distributes 2Mo per person in state aid The utrane 1 abou ta are their sjeat variation The coun ty tax varies from s2, per person in Washtenaw county to 1100 in L School taxes average as high as 150 in ioelii to as low as 15 in Moa h II local taxes in Kalkaska are on, S730 per person while m Wayne they average 501 it Stat aid iane from in ahtenas to 460 in Oscoda In i nt tin state aid receivei i naier tian the property tax In Livingston county the tax per person is as loliows Proper y tax, 570, School tax, 700 all taxe, 2040 state aid received, sjui Taxes fall into the sane category as the weather As Mark Twain once said, Kverybody tak about it, but nobody does anything about it MW r Vii Barry County wildlife reMoration at the home of his parents, Mr and faronclllde7tha the development of open land held in state ownerT1APPWS, HUE MONEY Mrs Albert Dinkel The Michigan Central railroad has discontinued its daytime passenger and mail trains on the Jackson Bay City road More than 11,000,000 has bean I spent in construction at Camp Cus ter in the last 15 months In picking AllState high school football teams last week the Detroit Free Press gave Harold McMacken and Royal Cranston of Howell honorable mention 70 per cent of Ann Arbors 6,000 1 factory workers are now engaged in defense production work, says the Ann Arbor Newt KIT WAT lor fKwiwfeto NOTE OF 2 YEARS AGO The household goods of the late Adeline Thompson will be sold at public auction on Dec 9 R Clin ton, auctioneer George Teeple, administrator, Frank Hinchey delivered a toadof cattle to Detroit Thursday The progressive pedro party met with Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Fri day night Edward Bennett broke his arm one day last week while cranking an auto and is out of school hip An outlet dam that would raise the level of Four Mile Lake near Chelsea and make better fishing is being considered The state owns all the shore line, having purchased it 35 years ago to furnish marl for the state cement plant No marl has been dredged in ten years and the land has been turned over to the conservation department Bounties on eight wolves, 251 coyotes and 51 bobcats were paid during the month of October Hunting without a back tag caused 20 per cent of the 896 game law violations in October Increased CCC enrollments are parallelling factory layoffs CCC officials say Studies indicate that sustained carrying capacities of deer yards for the winer are about two or three deer to the acre PH1LATHEA NOTES As intimated last wee , we ai planning t ur annual hn1 i party fo one week from th regular monthly meeting time, therefore it is to be held next Wedncday, Dei 17, instead of this week The com mittee for this event coni t of Mrs Winifred Graves and MiseManch Martin and I Jessie Swarthout Mrs K Klliott is the hostess for this occasion and each lady attending brings a tencent jift for the tree exchange Kindly remember that the calling committer consists of every class member A very fine sermon on the occasion of Hible Sunday, preceded our extremely helpful leson discus sion on Nature and Work of the Church Judprinj from the early churn, wo find that the assion is very simple It is to preach the Gospel for the salvation o ouls and the edification of and to do those works of love and charity consistent with its teaching For next Sunday, Christian Stew ardship, 2 Cor, fc lj and f 57 STATE OF MICHIGAN ihu Cacuit Court forthe County of Livingstonin Caancery i iltOMli BOARD OF EDU CATION, an Indiana Corporation ibimiff, vs iLLlS xALOli and ner unknown heirs, Ucviacej, lejjateea and assign, JJefencUnUi Sun pending in the Circuit Court for wic LUUIKJ of Livingston in ihanciiy, ui Howell, Michigan on in, 1 , ui uay of November, 1941 u jp amij ironi the sworn bill wi jaipiaini a tiled in said cause, ii plamnff lias not been able i i i vn search and inquiry ,n ieh the said dei KJ 1 ae or dead, or Li ti iui, icicic if living, or i i, la,, any personal represen iir iin s living, or when inv u any el them may reside,or ,er iii Ctle, inuTeL, claim, ii ns , e J,L, of these deliieiauU hav been aigned to any utiri pi on er peions or whether sch iiue, iiuijei, ciaini, lien or pu sili laii lias been di posed of iy v ill by u aid defendants And it furthei aiMarini that the panil r, not know and has iein unal a iter diligent search and i 11 j n 11 IM aieraai llr names M e patin iio ai included as defendants vithout iieiny named 1 pen jim ion thiiidore, of an WiiKli t aiAinkle, ailoineys for nlaaii i i I, it i order, d that the ,JMV named delendants and their anhiiown heirs, dei,ees, legatees and isjMiis, caiie their appearance AJ a i n ei d Inn ii within three iiionin tiota tlie date heieof, and tiiat MI default thereof said bill be taken a confessed by said defen ,1 and each and all of them It is lurther ordered that the plainiff can e thi order to be pubiiud witain fort, days in the a s ney Dipatch, a newspaper jiiiit d, pLiiii i and circulating 11 aid otiiily nco in each week lor at least M e sive weeks J H MlNSKLL, J nciiit Crmrt Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan true copy John A llagman, Clerk In1 above ntiid suit involves and i liroii i a v itle to the iliviie deer,ed lands, located n the ilbnro of 1inckaey, County of IJ virnrlen and ot ite of Michigan id moie particularly described as 1 o low , to 1 lots on, two, even and eight, in lllock two, Ranre three of J W tlmebey Fu t Addition to the Villagt jf Iinekiiey, as duly laid out pat ed and i eeorded VnnWmkl, X anVinl,le orne iny Ilaint iff Ill lies Address luv, ell, Michigan TTAU6OTT SCkMIOT i SON KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Kings Daughters held their ui nal business meeting and elec tion of officer last Thursda ffternoon at the home of Mrs Zabie S H Carr had to go to Howell Hammer Associate hostesset were for ice Saturday, hU supply becom Mrs Alma Meabon and Mrs Beth ing exhausted f Kennedy Annual reports were read H D Brown and family, who have ben rminini le PettysvilV store have moved to Detroit The mens oyster supper given at the Bert Nash home in North Ram burg Friday evening was well attended Pfokney Dispatch 125 Yr STILL TIME TO READ RIDDLE IN RED the new mystery thriller serial in The American Weekly with tlie Detroit Sunday Times You can start with this weeks installment to follow Jonathan Stagges stirring story of strange murders vfl intrigue weird revenge and blighted r i love Be sure to get The Amerleaa Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times this weak and every week Kennedy Annual reports were reed and approved, and plans made for the distribution of Christmas baskets Hospital sewing was also assigned Officers elected were, pres ident, Mrs Theresa Coyte vicepresident, Mrs Dorothy Loll secretary, Mrs Carrie Griffith 2nd vicepresident, Mrs Cacia Chamber lain treasurer, Mrs Dora Swarthout The program was in charge uf Mesdames Myrtle Craft and Clare Palmer and consisted of clever contests in which Mrs Jane Devereaux and Mrs Mae Daller drew prises Initiation services for three new members were conducted by Mrs Mae Daller A dessert rncheon was served y the tafttt HOMEWORK FOR PARENTS give your child GOOD LIGHT for studying Eenie meenie, minic TOC what size bulb will Mary pick Dont depend on hap hazard lamp select ion Choose an IES Study limp for ir child, fitted with a 1 SO vut bulb We do not sell tas lamps See them on display at your dealers today fhe Detroit Edison Company STATE Or MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a i ,i, oi iu ourt, held 11 the pnliatc office in the City of Howell in ai County, on the 27th day of November, A I 1M1 iVeetK, lion, Willi, L Lyons, Iiidre of 1rohate In the Mitrr of the lHtate of Aiiln v II auy, alio known as i, i aw fiy, lceascd li ai IMMI having filed in saii our his petition, praying for licone io sfll the intero t of said estate in certain real estate therein dseribed, It is Ordered, That t lu ,m day of December, A I 141, at ten or in th forenoon, at said probate Office, he and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition, and th 1 prsors iieretod in said etete appear before said Court at said lime nd place, to show cause why a license to sell the in tit of said estate in said real esJ late should not be granted Ir is Further Ordered, That pubi , tice thereof be jriven bv puliation of i ropy of this ord3 for iiin f suceoHive weeks previous to aid niv of hearing, in the Pinckney Ji ateh, a newspaper printed and iralated in said County Willis L TAns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celostiif r hali, Jieirisler of Irohato To relieve Misery of 666 COLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops 1 tCoujrh Drops Try RstlrilesaM a v 1 Kay Ann Nash of Elsie it I in sorrte time with her ents, Mr rnd Mrs, LW x inct , loc, V LX if SYLVAN THEATRE i Finest Ssnall Town OiXUEAMJCM THE AVON THEATRE Fnft7 Saturday, DK 12, 13 OUT OF THE f OG ADnM With JOHN GARFIELD, THOMAS MITCHELL IDA LUPINO, ud JOHN QUALEN News Magic Carpet Friday, Saturday, Dec 12 and 13 A Carnival Drama WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT with HUMPHREY BOGART, EDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LESLIE March of Tina Cartoon Of Fox and Hound Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, December 14 IS and 16 t4 HONKY TONK A Romantic Drama CLARK CABLE, FRANK MORGAN, LAN A TURNER Wad and Thar, Dae 17, 18 Double Feature With RELUCTANT DRAGON1 Suuday and Tuesday, Doc 14, 16 A Pugilistic Comedy RINGSIDE MAISIE Starring ANN SOTHERN with GEORGE MURPHY, VIRGINIA OBRIEN News Cartoon The Little Mole mmComing Harry, Charlie, Hurry Lets Make Music Barnacle Bill Blossom in the Dust e4WedfBrRJlSroT r I Feature Length Carton br Walt Disney JUNGLE CAVALCADE Frank Buck Turtllinf Pic tare of the African Jujfias Caminff hot Dow Badlands of nan IcefCapades Mexico Way and Smilia Through Da prta ejvsc yor stove The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thursday, Friday, Doc 11, 12 ORSON WELLES as CITIZEN KANE with The Suprit Cast of the Year Cartoon News Saturday, December 13th Matinee 2 pm He and 22c CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO with SIDNEY TOLER also CHARLES STARRETT in PRAIRIE STRANGER with CUFF EDWARDS, PATTY MCCARTHY Cartoon osjuippsd with a light, tfj putting a pintowsll lamp over it, using a 1 0Owatt bulb Meal preparation will go fastar and easier We do not til these lamps See diem in vf attractive styles at your Friday pm Artacka ctional system in China by the grocp J he infant daughter o Mrs Lyle Bowdih last Wednesday The Gregory Kings Daughters will hold a luncheon at 1230 Dec 10 at the home of Mrs Ralph Glenn Please bring guests and giftafor ex change as ihis is a Christmas party vGifts will be sent to the U of M hospital at An Arbor Members Liin bed jackets and book bags Tht committee of the LAS of ne I aptist church, who served din ner A the hall Thursday, consisted of Mrs T H Howlett, Mrs Chaa IJUI, Mrs H James, Mrs F S KeiauW and Miss Nell Denton Clarence Nicholas received a biokun collar bone while playing football Thomas Pool is under the doctors care Mr and Mrs J Boushelle enterj twined his parents recently Mrs Roy Wright entertained Mr and Mrs Chas McConnell for dinI ner Sunday, honoring Mr Wrights i birthday Mr and Mrs James Tharr of online were Sunday guests of i Leach and Mr and Mrs H Liidtke Ir and Mrs Disco Drown of iI well were Sunday visitors of his runts, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Lorento Peterson I have moved into the house they re cently bought of the Denton estate , Eileen Kuhn and Rita Young weie home from St Joepi hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs J E Bull spent Sunday 1 with her daughter, Mrs C Cranna and family Little Billy Mustatia is recovering 1 from his recent illness r Mrs Dewey Breniser aad Jackie were in Dearborn visiting friends Sunday afternoon Gold Medal Flour 108 4S0LCU Orange Juice I Wheaties 2 h, Grape Fruit 7 Uandry Soap Uge Bars for Peets Cocoa Famo Can Pancake Flour 3 for 5U, Bag 2 If 2 11 IT 25 Jewell Shortening 3J 57 Vegetable Soup thalers The Detroit Edison fenninT Ctmpsny iamburg Lge for Can 3 fib Can Roman Cleanser i Red Salmon Bacon Squares u 25 35 15 18 Stephits anSunday, Monday and Tuesday December 14, IS, and 16 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont HARMON OF MICHIGAN with TOM HARMON ANITA LOUISE, FOREST EVA SHEVSKI Harmons Groat Teammate Her Comes the Cavalry Comedy Cartoon News Wednesday, December 17 th All Adult ISc plus 2c tax Double Feature THE OFFICER AND THE LADY with ROCHELLE HUDSON, BRUCE BENNETT ROGER PRYOR TO CELEBRATE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Willis E Tupper of Flint, former Pinckney residents will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec 14, 1941 at their home at 330 Page St Flint They will hold open hoase from 300 to 700 pm and they Will be glad to see old friends Mrs Tup5 was Dida Webb, daughter of Sheldon and Sarah Webb and was born Oct 25, lrflS, west of Pinckney in Putnam township Mr Tupper was born in Stan ton, Montcalm county, June 23, 1868 They were married on Dec 16, 1891 by Rev 0 B Thurston They lived on the Webb farm a mile and a half west of Pinckney, until 1916, when they moved to Flint Their three children, Florence and Earl of Flint and Glenn of St Johns will be with them for their anniversary Plainfield HURRY CHARLIE HIJRRY with LEON ERROL and MILDRED COLES CftSntufS Ye Belong to MV la Retirement JOHN SILVASSY John Sitvassy, former Pinckney leftttnt passed away Nov SO at Ms fatto hone near Brooklyn on 8 He was aged 55 Surar Mi widow, Either, two Mrs Joian Hasaehansal of Ctsytss, Mrs Helen Froth of AeM, SSfl, Zojlt, St home Funeri ssrslsss wire from tot Worth is Pfchland, The WSCS met last Wednesday for dinner at Mrs Jack Dono hues Election of officers for the next year were as follows president Mrs Clarabelle Glenn vicepresident, Mrs Gertrude Longnecker recording secretary, Lellah Grosr hans, Cor secretary Sylvia Taylor devotionals, Nina Miller with several other sec to be elected by the president A long business meeting was held Mr and Mrs, Ralph Glenn and Florence Dutton were in Howell Tuesday last AH of Carl Lillywhites family were home for Sunday Sherman is home on Christmas furlough The Friendly Bible class will meet Friday for dinner at the church for their Christmas party The Pilgrim S S, class will hold their Chriatmas party ot Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshans Monday night The Young People from here lead the meeting Sunday afternoon at Chelsea Old Peoples Home Mr and Mrs Roscoo and three children of Gull Lake came Thursday and spent the week end with Rev and Mr Swadlinf Saturday night the children and grandchildren surprised Mr and Mrs A J Holms for supper at their heme and left many useful gifts Mr Dale Holmes treated his parents Saturday to a dinner and show in Lansing in honor of their 43rd wedding anniversary Sunday The Little Ladies circle of Junior King Daughters held s box social at the Gregory school Saturday A missionary meeting was held I at the hams of Mr, Jamas 037 A The Ladies Guild of St on Fpcopal church held ruul meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar Thursday afternon A pot luck dinner was served at one oclock fol lowed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon the president, with 25 in attendance The meeting opened with singing Hark, the Herald Angels Sim and i rayer by the present Offi cial reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckulew, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Ferman The following officers were elected for the coming year Mrs N J Stephanon, president Mrs Jennie Ferman, vicepresident Mrs Frank Buckalew, secetary and Mrs Nellie Pearson as treasurer It was voted to hold the childrens Christmas party in conjunction with the Lady Maccabees at IOOF hall, Monday, Dec 22 A card party was announced to be held at IOOF hall Monday night December 29, at 8 oclock A letter of thanks was read from the Williams house A report was givoj of the anniversary dinner and the card party The next meeting will be held at thohome of Mrs Charles DeWolf, Thursday afternoon, Jan 8, 1942 Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon This being the annual meeting election of officers was held with the following results Mrs Lois Borton, commander Mrs May E Stephanon, past commander Mrs Mary Moore, lieutenant commander Mrs Emily Kuchar, record keeper Mrs Mary Dyer, chaplain Mrs Minnie Buckalew, sergeant Mrs Nellie Pearson, mistressatarms Mrs Jennie Ferman, Ms Blanche Rutkowski, first and se oac ladi,es of tho guard Mrs Gladys Lee, sentinel and Mrs Lucille Tomlin, picket A talk was given by Mrs Mildred Kline, of Lansing, district manager A childrens Christmas party will be held with the Ladies Guild at IOOF hall Moi A card party will be held at the hall Thursday night, December 11, witii Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Rose Smith as committee in charge The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party and held at the hall Tuesday, December 16, villi potluck rinner Gifts will be xi bilged , The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Borton, the commander Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie j Ferman Patricia Taylor ie seriously ill , at Iniversity hospital, Ann Arbor , Mr and Mrs G Sellers of Dj iroit were guests of Mr and MrsT Henry M Cueal, Sinday Batter Oranges Gem Olco Lb Doz lb 8cPotatos No 1 Pk is 3 ic Cottage Cfceese 2 Lbs 25 ISrJBananas 3 Lbs 23 Msnt PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE This Friday night, the Junior class will present their annual Jun ior Play The play is titled Aunt Til lie Goes to Town and is an exciting comedy through the whole three acts Your help in buying the tickets will be greatly appreciated by the class Between acts, Mr Paynes dincing class will furnish the cuterainment The class is trying hard to make the play a success and with your help, it will be LAUGH AWHILE I was struck by the beauty of her hand I tried to kiss her As I sad, I was struck by the beauty of her hand It takes 1500 nuts to put an automombile together but only one nut to scatter it over the landscape terested in seeing that every student understands and puts forth his best in school spirit When the new term begins, football begins play and when basket ball season rolls up cheer leaders dust off their cobwebs from the yells and the coaches call the classes together in the assembly room for the cheer leaders to get their fellow students yelling for victory and stirring up enthusiasm What way is there to bring new hope and help to our home team, other than going to games and cheering Last Fridays game was one of the best examples of school spirit that Pinckney has had The attendance at that game leads all other attendance records S Checks provide safety in at 5 least two ways 1 They 5 eliminate the need of carrying S cash and 2 They furnish s valid neceipts in the form of g 5 cancelled vouchers which will 5 S prove that payment has been 2 s made to the designated person 2 s Both of these features are 3 S entirely automatic yet the g S amount of money they have 3 S saved for people with check g s ing accounts, if possible to g calculate, would be enormous AUTO LOANS Finane your new or late model used CAT through this bank, FLUNK Fierce lessons Late hours Unexpected Nothing prepared Knocked out SURVEY A survey was taken of the fifth hour study period, asking the 28 pupils what is their favorite song, musical instrument, sport and or chestra The students prefer Elmers Tune and the Piano Concerto above all other songs The piano, by a large majority leads the list for the favorite musical instrument Wayne King is the favor ite orchestra leader, having four more votes than Glenn Miller Basketball is preferred much more than any of the other sports with foot ball in second place TO THE EIGHTH GRADERS who are spending their first year in high school Ah, what do we see A little boy gay As busy as a bee, And hair mixed with hay A ikile closer we look, And what see we there A girl with a book And ribbons in her hair Green is the hay, Green is the bow, But what is there to say They are 8th graders you know But all kidding aside Were glad you are here So, yenrmanners well abide Lntil the next year WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND AGRICULTURAL LOANS, REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES OR PERSONAL If you desire to add to your dairy herd, buy feeding cattle or feeding lambs, call as talk over your financial needs with us YE GOSSIP COLUMN COMING EVENTS December 12, Junior play December 16, boys basketball games at Saline December 19, WANTED A certain Junior girl to wakeup to the fact that she has a nice Senior boy friend tall, dark and handsome We have been informed that Levi is eatfng a lot of Clark bars lately Brighton It s because the name 0 the bar reminds him of shall wo tell 1 First National Bank S IN HOWELL I Under Federal Supervision S Member Federal PenusU lav S saranee Corporation AS Os I aositi Insured Up To S for Eb Depoehe nuiiiiiHimmmimmniiiiiHiuTumiui JBBMsjBjsjjjsjSjh Ann Arbor U wearing a brace on his shoulders We didnt know yon had so much power in your arms, Jean One of last years graduates admirers a certain senior girl from Gregory really seems lonesome Why dont you visit the school ones in awhile, Beryl Dec 16 Saln then, 2 games Dec 19 Brighton here, 8 gams ItJan 9, Dexter here, 2 games Jan 9, Chelsea at Chalsaa, 3 games Jan 16 Hartland here, here, three game The Boy Scout troop in Pinckney them jannT had a meeting on the evening of Here fs a sentence for yon Latin T o , December 8, entirely spent in pass gtadsim to translate Pauline says, T v011 tbw Amo Amo Got it M N Hudion Gene Hogan came to school the other day to sa his old classmates ing tests SCHOOL SPIRIT Have we got school spirit Evtry again O should we niilondM J fall whtn school begin, we are in So tkw by Jtmn r wtta fttas hers, Feb 8 Brighton here, S Feb 6 Dexter there, 2 Feb 18 Hartland tssM Fob 20 fib 27 League f fSJBSt riA w im m Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Dec, la, Dec 13 Table King Salad Dressing qt 24r 1 lbjkgsIddine Salt,lz LBPepper9 3 lge pkg Toasted Puffed Wheat 2 5 Hinckney Dispatch Entered at pot,toffice nckne, Mich ,f ond flaa iattftl Subscription 125 yeai Paid n Advance PAUL W CUPLEli PUBLISHED rfwnn t IBSs i drolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Hone Baker Flour 24 Lb Bag Sugar fine granulated 10 lb NuSpread Oleo lbs Goldendale Butter per lb Chipso 1 lge, l small pkg Swan Soap 1 lge 1 med itk for Matches carton 6 boxes Quaker Sour Cherries No2 cans 25 Del Monte Coffee lb 33c Pineapple No 2 can Tuna Clearwater can 1 Giant Rinso l Canon Dish Towel Peanut Butter oft Jar Lake Shore Pumpkin 2 lge cans i Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, LeoU, were in 1lymouth Sunday udge Francis E Barron of Howil as a caller here Thursday Robert Western of Detroit apent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks 89 25, 11c 22 19 18j 59 27 25 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP LIVE STOCK HMG and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Ttip, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko Leonard Devins was home Camp Custer Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter were in Lansing Sunday from Jr SPOT C ASH FOR OEAD OP wlSAbifcD HORSES 5 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sua and condition Carcati mutt be fretb and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4 460 s ARPOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Sotceseor to the Jfl BRJ4 The Original Company T0 P for Dead Stock BRIGHTEN daAJk CUUMJ j j V Ki fl U iflf the thing IWc gloomy corner everyone avoids can be transformed inen OM of die cheeriest spots la the room Hang a pintowall lamp with 100wttt bulb over the chair, and see what a difference h makes We do rmxeati these Umtw See them afloat dealers The Detroit fldtseo Company Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday in Ypsilanti Charles Jasmer of Detroit spent Sunday at the McLocas home Mrs Alice Mauk, son, Bobby, and Mrs Pat King were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Lulu Lamb ami Mrs Hazel Parker were in Ann Arbor on businoc3 Monday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lonnie VanSlambrook at Base Lake William Marshall and wife of Tnadilla spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mr and Mrs Wilmer Kaiser find daughters, Kay and Elizabeth, I Florida, for an extended stay Mr and Mrs L E Wibon spent several days in Pontiac last week The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks spent Friday at Ana Arbor Miss Betty Lou Ritter of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with friends here Mr and Mrs Paul Gagnon of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read John Barber has moved from the Alfred Monks farm south of town to the Fred Burgess farm, west of town Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read and Arthur Bullis homes W C Miller suffered a heart attack last Saturday but is much improved now Marshall Guidot and nephew, Allen, of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Ftiday guesti at the Gna Campbell home wrc Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Detroit and Fred J Campbell of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit and Mr nd Mrs W Gillen of Ann Arbor The Misses Virginia Baughn and Rosemary Read and Eleanor Lattimer of Hartland, who are attend ing school in Ypsilanti, were home OVT the week end At a meeting of Pinckney Chapter 145 OES, Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinWe of Lansing, former res idents, were awarded life memberships Friday night Mrvand Mrs H D McFarland Miss Dorothy Jasmer of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Frank Bates of Gregory left last week for Tampa, of Adrian were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Cologne The Misses Frances Cobb and Bemardine Lynch of Kalamazoo and Helen Kennedy of Naaereth College were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, daughters Rita and Helen, and Mr Lloyd VanBlaricum were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Barf of Armada Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wyiie and children of Howell spent Sunday at the Bert VanBlaricum Sr home Mr and Mrs E Hulce and son, Larry were in Chelsea this week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were Dr and Mrs James Curlett, daughter, May, Nel son Davidson of Baft Djttroit nd 1 I Mr and Mrs, Alfred Zafima of I Mt Clemen Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Ann Axj bor Sunday j Roche Shehan and family of Am j Arbor spent Sunday at the Will Shehan home Mrs Lola Ropers and daughter, j Marilda, were home from Detroit j over the week end Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Sunday guests of Dr W C Wviie at Dexter j Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr a Mrs Jack Lobdell at Howell Hex Smith Jr, of Howell, has enlisted n the U S Navy and was inti u L1 t j u 4fl4ofterv4e TuesdttyT Mr and Mrs Joe Singer were cVied to Ohio ast week by the ill 13s of her father, Audley Brown Earl Berquist, who is employed j by SearsRoebuck at Ann Arbor I visited friends and relatives here Sunday I Mr and Mrs R Housner and son 1 Jerry, of Brighton were Wednesday I night guests of Mr and Mrs An drew Nesbitt Mrs Neva Porter Hinckley of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs H Porter Mrs Estella Graham and Mrs j Blanch Mylne of Parma were Sun day guests of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and Floyd Gearhart spent the week end in Allegan with the latters sister, Mrs Clarence Wollenhaupt Miss Helen Tiplady spent the pat week with relatives in Flint Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent iui day with the Hoff sisters We understand that Louis Clin ton, former resident, fell while working at his home in St Catherines, Ontario, last week and will be laid up for a while Sunday guests at the Louis Shehan home were Gene Shehan, wife and daughter of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Gerald Bauer and child ren of near Brighton William Burlison of Flint spent Sunday at the Lee Tiplady home W C Miller, son, Cliff, Earl BuRhri and son, Bill, were in BerI rion county last Thursday James Gentry, the colored man who was arrested for drawing a loaded gun on Wm Darrow and Jack Cavanaugh, was put on pro bation and his gun confiscated ii and M s iulius AschenbMhicr Sr, gave a Hiner last Thursday night to members of their fam ily in horn f Julius Jr, who was i inducted into the army Friday We uiuUrsfand that Miss Wula Meyer, daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, a nurse at St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, is considering volunteering as a war nurse A letter received from Leo Bettes, stationed in Virginia near Washington D C Btates that he has been transferred to the engineering department and has lost 15 pounds Mesdames Lulu Lamb, Andrew Nesbitt, Sadie Read, and Winifred Graves and Mrs Edna Reason and Jaughter, Leota, attended the OES initiation at Brighton last Thur cty night Rev J M McLucas accompanied by Percy Swarthout and R K Elliott attended a meeting in the First Methodist church at Ypsilanti Friday evening to hear the Rev M S Rice DD A thousand men attended Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were Mr and Mrs Volney Wiegand of Detroit, Mr and Mrs T Olderman of Toledo, Mrs Lottie Brooks of Ypsilanti and Mrs Wm Blades of , Hamburg, also C W Hooker, wife and two sons of Ann Arbor Percy Ellis has just sold 40 head of Hereford and Durham cattle which he has been feeding ainc last February He has purchased 20 head more of feeding cattle and 2K sheep HUs time from now on will be devoted to farming as he has resigned his position with the Michigan Livestock Exchange at the Detroit stockyards FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS 14 Shopping Days to Xmas WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE CF HOYS DOLLS, SEWING SETS, PLAYING CARDS, FOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS FLASHLIGHTS, KODAKS, TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, LADYS SETS, MENS SETS, PIPE, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES IN ONE POUND POUND BOXES Hainty Gifts for OR I VO Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door CbecH Mg Co at in Col Edwin S George of Bloo field Hills, called at the Philip Sprout hom Sunday The Misses Roberta and Marion Shirley entertaind 20 friends their home Saturday evening honor of their birthdays Mrs Patrick Kennedy, who has beon visiting her sister, Mrs Dyer of Insing returned home Wednesday Frank Pressley is building two j new lise tor Mrs A VanSicTcle rn5r the Ford bomber plant at Ypsilanti FOR SALE Circulating oil Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burn er, also blower attached WmXSoB Mesdames Wayne AtLee and Robert Tasch were in Detroit Tuesday Mesdames Henry and Marvin Shirey were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Miss Mary Jane Wittwer of Ypsilanti spent the wreek end at the Louis Coyle home Arthur Krych of the Michigan State Sanitarium spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Edna Spears Jac Hogan, Harry Hoberts and Mr King of Detroit spent Sunday at tho Erdiey VanSiekle home Mr ancrMrs Lee Lavey were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Laveys Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at father, Steve OBrien, underwent tended a reception Sunday for Mr an apostate gland operation at St and Mrs Lawrence Johnson at Lan Josephs hospital sing, who wera married last Friday Donald Lang expects to be induct Louig Shehan has received a let ed into the army in January at ter from Joe Lesiak stating that he Lanatof Angus McEachin, Grand has bean tranifarrad at Camp Cua Tronk agent hare, also expects to ter to tot 10th infantry, a regiment be Inducted from Huron9 C rr BSftSBOO i itBtftnaomi, of enlisted refuUra, putt moots ft Jiuf N 1 o V toliosoi l ostoislBjnssi The Pincknty Owpttcls Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 msm Continued From First K SANTA CLAUS 3 T7 E1 Shopping Ballot for Christmas Selection BEFORE ENTERING OUR STORE MAKE A CROSS IN THE SQUARE AND BUY STRAIGHT, OTHER WISE MARK OPPOSITE THE ARTICLE WANTED MOTHER RADIO NESCO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC 1RONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC TOASTERS ELEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES VACUUM SWEEPER SCALES ELEC WASHER li FATHER SCALES HAMMER THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS HAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC LANTERN SHOT GUH RIFLE FORKS WRENCHES PLIERS WEDGES FILES CHISELS DAUGHTER SKATES BSCYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES CASSEROLES ENAMEL WARE PERCOLATORS ALUMINUM WARE TEA SETS MANICURE SETS THERMOS BOTTLE SILVER WARE PYREX WARE SHEARS SriOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES SON SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES AIR GUNS STEEL TRAPS HATCHET FLASHLIGHTS KNIVES SCOOTERS SHOT GUN TOOL SET CAR RADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES SWEETHEART Fill Out This Column Yourself WE WILL BE GLAD TO KEEP ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU UNTIL CHRISTMAS Lavey Hardware MICHIGAN STATE u Wished machinery of collective j bargaining the machinery set up j by a free people The second choice is the p I proach of the blind and the deluded who think that perhaps we could do business vvi th Hitler For them I here is still plenty of time And their tombstones would bear the legend Too Late Living CoU The labor situation is linked closely to present inflation of priory, as we reviewed recently in this column Farmers do rot wnt ceiling of farm farm prices unless Congress puts a limit on labor I wages Labor sees an opportunity j rR in the defense prosperity to get iU KCjL closed shop agreements with check off of union dues or contracts ifl valued highly by labor leaders Congress doesnt want to offend either the farmer or the laborer, since 1942 is going to be an election year for many congressmen In the meantime, strikes continue I and prices continue to go UP in an inflationary spiral The incentive to buy now is pushing a 3,000,000 I 000 Christmas retail sales an all time record for these United States Lowering Standard J Federal Price Administrator Leon , Henderson warned last week that J prices have alieady climbed 11 per cent m continue to do so ftt a rate of 1 VJ per cent each month and fre expected to soar to 20 per cent above preemergency level by next spring unless something is done at once As Henderson phrases it, It means a 20 per cent reduction in the standard of living of all who lives on a fixed income Here is another inkling of what the President rrermt when he referred to fu1 sacrifice in our war upon Hfitler Everyone is goig to pay, in moo ways rhan taxes and bonds unless income is increased along with prices Recent price raises have already nullified wage gains of some labor groups 5As every business man knows, a rise in prices forces up costs, a rise in costs forces up living costs, high er living costs heightens wage demands, higher wages add to manufacturing costs leading in torn to higher prices and so on, and on As compiled by Business Week, Classified f Want Ads FOB SALE Geese for Christmas dinner, market price Also eating potatoes John Gerycs FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkei FOR SALE OR TRADE for light truck or trailer or what have you Osborne corn binder, Moline 5 foot mower O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney Newly decorated furnished room With or without board, Mrs Charles Chamberlain dent Yellow corn, FOR SALE hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 BETTER HURRY Only three Saturday and three Wednesday even ings till Christmas Customers still coming for free gift and to see Watkins display C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FOR SALE TOne new, 10O eggoil incubator, 8 on used 250 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Dufold, S5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil stove with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush farm, Patterson Lake Step into an established Rayleigh Route Just becoming available in Northwest Washtenaw county Business well established, ExceptidEal opportunity for right man Witt at once Rawleighs, Dept MCL846204A, Freeport, 111, or see M L Colli s, South Lyons, Mich FOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle or farm machinery Kitchen coal range, electric washing machine, oil stove Vincent Dark, 4 miles west of Pinckney on M86 WANTED A nice reliable girl io care for one child occasionally Call Dexter 8256 FOR SALE Blacktop rams If BlackJ op breedimg ewes, 10 feeding lambs John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory Men to cut wood onJ WANTED To b WANTED shares Just off Cedar Lak road on Vines Road James A Smith FOR SALE Two milch goats Bar gain prices Alfred Lane WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOR SALE Round Oak Heater, rug, 9 x 12, davenport, table, book case, J lineoleum W Hudkina, 805 E Main St Fiveroom circulating FOR SALE Heater Dutch Baughn FOUND One stray cow Owner can have by ad, the ideitifinj and paying for Mrs Louise Glenn FOR SALE Early Days In Dex tor, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With heavy cover, 50c light cover, 85c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guern sey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney uy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinck ney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 8358 West Lafayette, Detroit I am the representative for a fall line of Avon cosmetics and house hold necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 FOR SALE Eight roomftouse, 44 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR SALE Pigs William Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter ftofcd, Pinckney for the winter FORT SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich increase of prices and costs during the past nine months have been n years old Heavy set follows Wholesale prices, 141 J en harness FOR SALE Pair of mares, 8 and of britchFri Dec 12 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Dec 13 Maxwell Home CoSfee 1 Lb GUss Jar 33c 2 Lb Tin 63 KRAFT PARKWAY Olmarglne 3 Lbs, for 49c Graham Flour 5 Lb Sack 23C 3 Lb Tin S9C Ateowax Polish QtCan 25c Gold Medal Flour 24 LB Orange Juice 46 OZ Can 30C 109 Ritz Crackers ige Pkg 21c f as department store prices, 134 cost t of living, 96 hourly wape rates, 1105 and labor cost per unit of I output, 77 It is proof of one I thing Inflation is here Politic If a democracy is to function, it must have elections And 1942 will bring another popular poll In Michigan the interest is going to center on candidates for govern or and United States senator Governor Murray D Van Wagoner and Prentiss Brown will be the Democrats choice Harry F Kelly is be in pushed far into the lead as the Republican candidate for governor, although Kelly not committed himself publicly and is heading a movement to organize the party on a statewide basis Fear of offending farm or labor votes in any strike or price legisla tion is an obvious factor in the present hesitation at Washington f The Smith strike bill drew Michigan support along party lines Twelev Republicans voted for it, while five Democrats opposed it And so it WANTED Cecil Hudkins, Stockbridg FEMALE HELP WANTED Lady to do laundry, Call 212 Main St WANTED Woman or girl for general housework Mrs Merwin Campbell CIDER MILL OPENS I have opened my cider mill for the season and am prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and kefs for sale Ed Maas, One mile west of the PinckneyHowell road at Geerge Wrights Comers FOR SALE Osborne corn binder in good repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow, 7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney FOR RENT Year around, cottage at Cordley Lake, White Lodge, 5 rooms, water, electricity Mrs B E Warner, The AVON Cosmetic Company has a complete line of practical Christmas gifts and household necessities The best in quality and priced reasonably I am the authorized representativefor this company for Pinckney and Gregory and vicinities For a free demonstration call Mrs J M McLucas Phone Pinckney 60 848 S Roger Northville, Mich Raw furs and hides at WANTED Farms of any sUe, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDBLL Howell, MfcbJgan FOR SALEWater tank heaur with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Miikinaw Good Green allwool Phone 94 goes Too late for defense production Too latef for price control Time will provide the answer Catsup 14 Oz Bottle IOC market prices Lucius Doyle Phone 42 ZcUy ON THE EYES i, YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All limes a try a PINTOWALL LAMP lor reading in bd yourself up with pttlows and en joy a food book Be sure yon have proper light for safe seeing use a pin towall fcmp with a 100wan bulb We do not sell these lamps See tlsen in many attractive styles at your deal ers The Detroit Edison Company Registered Hampshire Boar to Cross Breed Pigs Service 2 H Hamparian FOR SALE Two good heating stoves cheap Wm Darrow FOR SALE Circulating Heater Will sell cheap Mrs Lucy Dryer, 609 Main St FOR SALE OR TRADE Registered Black Top rams Russell Gardner FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian FOR SALE 20 feeding lambs and eight ewes, fine wools Arthur Bullis FOR SALE Used heaters and Cir culators Howlett Bros, Hdwe, Gregory, Michigan HUNTERS and TRAPPERS 1 I will be at Leo Devines garage in Dexter each Saturday from 9 a m to 6 p m during the season, to boy your fort, hides and pelts at market prices, Don C Leery, Buyer for Kalamaxoo Hide tad Tor Co, RstanHiked lftftj laoorptatsjd ttU McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyKigkrt Yn 1 Safe Baasang THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Though we have no shoppers service for our customers, we feel that we can provide some items al ways appreciated With 100 for an original deposit in a Savings Account, a new shiny Home Savings Bank Is given on request, to help foster the thrift habit Money gifts answertat prob lem when you cant ftodT jut the thinS for mother, father, sister, brother, son or daughter In this line we have a supply af suitable envelopes in which you can plaoe new currency or new silver dollars McPtterson Stole Bint Money to loan at , jj paid on Barings SSsIZ time Certificate, of SspoaML I Al deposit up to ,1 tared by our membership hV Deposit Insurance iMX wThe Pincknev DUpitch Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 XJncJJSam Farmers9 Best Customer i 30 Alg Centers Established g FKW PKB8SE Uncle Sam, the American farmexs belt Individual, customer, spends 1760,000 a day every day in the year on foodstuffs for his army To afford the best possible facilities in handling these immense sales, it is announced that 30 regional marketing centers are being established throughout the country where producers may sell direct or through community or farm cooperative In this manner the Quartermaster Corps bought 750 ns of turkey together with all trimmings for the soldiers giving dinner, and just now fade Sam Is stocking up for the holidays and all the mejkls that will come in etwees ugh the marketing centers it declared that Uncle Sam and millions of American farmers get better acquainted Uncle will get fresh produce of the best quality and the farmers get higher prices An example the volume of goods taken by army is reported in recent re fgr rations during the autumn maneuvers in the Carolina where the purchases in Columbia and Wellington marketing centers included 2,600,000 dozen of eggs, 1,600,000 pounds of butter, 420,000 pounds of cheese, 315,000 pounds of turkey and 704,000 pounds of chicken At the same time a program has been announced for the purchase of a large part of the seasonal output of local canneries, smaller industries situated in the various fruit and vegetable growing regions These district purchases will augment the recent buying of 126,000,000 cans of vegetables through the Chicago Quartermaster Depot Of the 50,000 horses and nules doing their bit in the army the great majority of these equine recruits were brought from the farrs within the last few months, the purchases amounting to 239,372 The spring program calls for a still greater number of riding horses and draught animals From all sections of the country come reports that U Sams marketbasket is a syn f pxojtperitj qn the farm OUR DEMOCRACY WAR ON WASTE IS AID FOR DEFENSE ITS AS SIMPLE ASTHIS Try a Dispatch Want Adv COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL IThe unauthorized and treacherous attack of the Japanese upon American possessions on Decemebr 7th, caused Governor Murray Van Wagoner and Col H, A Furlong, State Administer of the Michigan Council of Defense, to take prompt action upon Monday Taj Liviniton Cjnty Coun i ui Deljust met Monday evemtr Said council consists of Wm K Kobb, chairman irvin Kennedy, Kric Singer, Brighton Don W Van vmkle, secretary and Charles P Adams, viceciiairman and treasurer The committee proceeded to im mediately increase the committee o as t0 have county representation by adding the supervisor of each township in the county, the presidents of boards of commerce of Fowlervlle and xioweli president of the Brighton Rotary Club and Howell Rotary Club president of the Lions Club of Howell A C Flood, chairman of the Unemploy ment Committee and Don Lake, Commander of the American Legion and Erie Reiner, Mayor of Howell The state organization has plans to increase the poljice force throughout the State and volunteers for the fire department, as well as many I other activities that will come along I from time to time in a full state of I war Livingston county will be pre , , pared to do its full part j It was further suggested that as we have around 175 who have been drafted from the county, that the committee should forward to each one a proper Christmas greeting and a substantial gift It is now recognized that the army will be doing its full part and businessmen and private citizens will be anxious to do their part The members of the committee made a substantial pledge and promptly Tuesday morning a number of business institutions gave a substantial check to Chas P Adams, treasurer of the committee Any other citizen who may care to contribute should make out a check t0 Charles P Adams, treasurer of the Livingston County Council of Defense Let everyone in the county do his full part and be on the alert to advise Irvin J Kennedy, sheriff, of sabotage or any other subversive activity tiftJUl HOME EXTENSION CLUB A Home Extension Club was organized last Thursday at the home of Mrs Florence Baughn About 20 were present Mrs Wise, a member of a similar club at Njth Lake, acted as leader The pij e f the organization is to improve te hovie your surroundings and beautify it Two leaders are selected They go once a month to Ann Arbor to receive a lesson, which they communicate to their club, Mrs Frank Aoerdeen was apwas appointed chairman, Mrs Alice Mauk and Mrs Florence Baughn, leaders Mrs James Reid, secretary treasurer Mrs Hugh Doolittle, nu trition chairman Mrs Tom Howe, housing chairman and Mrs Pardon, sewing chairman The next meeting t wiU be with Mrs Doolittle, Dec 19 I HlHIilHIIHH,,,,, , , , iiiniiiimiinimnimiiiiiiiiii Merry Christmas v r,l,R STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND OUR Fim OUR STORE HELPFUL K FREfc ro ALL BOYS IN AND GIRLS OUR PRICES ARF LOW WE HOPE YOU MAKING THIS THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS 1 lL EVER WHO COME TO OUR WEEK WE HAVE A FINE ROCKET SHJP COIN ABSOLUTELY STORE DURING THE BANK AND A COLORFUL PICTURE FREE FOR YOU IF YOU CANT COME, ASK YOUR PARENTS TO CET THESE VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR YOU NEXT BOOK THOUSANDS OF TOYSGAMESBOOKSIFTS LARGE STEEL AUTOS, TRUCKS AND FIRE STRONG, STURDY SLEDS, 1,19 198 FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGES, 119 198 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS 10c to 198 HEADQUARTERS FOR DECORATION AND CHRISTMAS CARDS MENS BLANKET LINED JACKETS, 2S WOOL LINING CORDUROY COLLAR 219 DOUBLE GOLDEN FLEECE GLOVES, Pair, 15c MFNS WORK SHOES WITH COMPOSITION SOLES 179 ENGINES 100 TRAINS ON TRACK 100 MENS SUEDE SHIRTS, PLAIDS ,00 ATTRACTIVE DRESESS, ALL 129 LADIES SIZES LADIES 100 SNAP RUBBER GALOSHES LADIES ALLWOOL SCARFS 25c to 50c ADIES ALLWOOL SWEATERS 100198 CDY pound, 15c 100, FILLED PLASTIC MIX CHRISTMAS I Lines 5c to 5 Store I HOWELL BRIGHTON FOWLERV1LLE TiimiiiimiiiiiimmiiMMiiiMim Tm NEIGHBOR 1817 I69JL, LEADER OF THE REVOLUTION THAT MADE BQAZIL A REPUHJC HE WAS THE HLAD OF TH OEPUBUcAM P20VISIOMA OOVEQNMENT HUNTING NEWS The following we clipped from the Houghton Lake Resorter, con cerning the exploits of some Pinckney hunters Lloyd Van Blaricum, Gerald and Jack Reason, Erdley VanSickle, all of Pinckney and Scott Dunham and Dale Wahl of Brighton, all spent the week end at the Sherwood Cotvnge The party reported seeing many deer and John Burg reported weasel hunting very good As the result of warm weather and late hours Scott Dunham fell asleep and slipped head first iftto a puddle of water, while seated on a runway L Van Blaricum and Jack Reason heard a hunter report seeing a bear in the vicinity where they wer hunting and when the other gentelment of the party were ready to leave for the cottage they lourd them locked in Vans car BUY FERTILIZER KCA TO BE CERTAIN GF SUPPLY, FARMERS TOLD Transportation Systems Face Highest Traffic Peak Washing VuunvtidS r FQOM ftivEft OfiAEL IN BAHJA BA2JL AWOODEM BOWL, SHAPED K AN OLD FASHIONED CHOPPING GOWL,lS Thli BRAZILIANS OMLY uimsiL WITH A PJDTVvay HOT ION, H CAFULLY SEPARATES CLAy AND SILT FROM THE StfAJX PtbLES , AND PtOCS OUT THE DIAMONDS jUkIAtffc Aft USED IN MANy lNDU6TRje5 FOR CUTTING AND OWNDIHO TOOLS, 700 DQlLUNO L ANf MINERALS LASTNO UDNOEVL AND WOftXJNO SPEEDlEB THA STEEL ASrRUMENT5,INDU5TWAL0AM0NDS PDOM BBAZlLAfif JNDI5PENSAL IN U 5 A DEFENSE INDUSTRIES Released bu Publisher Reciprocal Program, tne V BUY DEFENSE BONDS BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, TUNESiN A RICRUIT 0E60TSOMEOF MUSICIANS JKJTHUJORLD J TO HELP VAJ A AM AMBmOUS LAD KIN LEARM MOST AKJVTHIN Sy IMTH1 tm 1j4xmt, 1, VU ffcfcft WOW1 THATS MO VIOLIMBUT40U CAM SI6NME UP RIGHT, XNOU T Learn as you earn In the Navy Want to leorn a trodI There are fiftyodd trades you con loom in the Navy Wont o steady job with no layoff Youre sure f that in the Novy Wont frn meals free board free medical and dental caret You get all this in the U S Novy If you ore 17 or over this is your great opportunity Get a free copy of the illus trated booklet, Life In Te S Navy from the Novy Editor of this oowspoper SERVE XlR GOUWTT2V BUILD SOUR FUTURE 1 6ETlMTMg ffty MOM CHICAGOWith rising defense demands confronting the railroads ,vid truck lines with v he cst traffic volume in yen,, f ri rs were urged to purchase their fertilizers earlier than usual this year to nelp ease the strain on tho nations iransportation systems Q By so doing, says a statement by the Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee, hey can avoid the possibility of delajs i delivery later on and assure themselves of adequate supplies ot fertilizer at planting time Car Construction Lags The ability of the rail jnd truck lines to handle the constantly grow ing volume of freight depends aa much sn the cooperation of farmers as it does on industrial shippers Every car and truck load moved ruw will help relieve the carriers of extra burdens when traffic reachte its peak a few weeks hence The transportation problem is complicated by the fact that new freight car construction is lagging beind schedule, according to the statement, which quotes from a recent address by Ralph Budd, transportation commissioner of the Council of National Defense Victory or defeat of Americas defense program, the statement concludes, depends as much en transportation and farm production as it does on the output of guns and planes e Farmer Can ftelp The transportation system need ail the help they can get is meeting their problems Farmers can cooperate by placing orders for ferti ltzef and other supplies running,into tonnage now instead of waiting until later on They can reinforce their own food producing efforts aa well In the vital job of growing abundant crops for defense needs, the productivity of the soil is of No X importance, ty combining sound farming practice with the use of fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, farmers can increase the par acre yield of their improve the aUafoond of their eoiLThe Pinckney DUpatrh Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 SERVE YOUR C protect your future GET IN THE NAVY NOW America needs volunteers to keep the light of liberty burningto safeguard our American shoresto man our new twoocean Navy T HE United States is now build in tie most powerful Navy the world his ovr ei Bt it takes more than ships and planes to pairoi ir shores, safe guard our liberty, protect millions c A aerican homes and families It takes menl VolunU n Every new battleship, new crukur, new destroyer is just so much steel and iron until a crew of trained menmechanics, electricians, radiomen, signalmen, carpenters and other specialistsgoes aboard That is why the U S Navy may train you to be an expert in any one of fortyfive modern trades and professions You will get regular Navy pay while you are learning And it is possible for you to be earning as much as 12600 a month before your first enlistment is completed Right now in the Navy you Americans have a double opportunity to serve their country while building their own security and independence at the same raw with tfce new, greater Navy Navy wants men to learn, to advance, to get pay, to qualify for the positions of respond biit y must be filled as our naval forces are rxna nried a zeal opportunity for every young manone jporth thinking about There is a place for you im Americas new Navy If you have a trade now or would like to learn one, why not get the full facts about Navy opportunities and training today it LCOK WKAT THE U S NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth 1500 45 trades and vocatiuiu to choose from GOOD PAY with regular iucreuscd You may earn no to Sl2ahionth EACH YFR you are entitled to a generous vacation pcrkxi with full pay COCO FCD a J plenty of it FREE CIOTHCIG A complete outfit of clothing w no JJ hrl jlist Over 100 worth FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention FINEST SPORTS nd entertainment T1AVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLSYou cant beat the Navy for them BECOME AN OFflCER, Many can work for on appointment to the Naval Academy or the AnnapilU of the Air at Peiiaacola FUTURE SUCCESS Its easy for Navytrained neu to get goodpayiiff joba in civil life LIBERAL RETIREMENTPAY for regular Navy men Are you considering joining a military service WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE Get this FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon for your free copy of Life in the U S Navy 24 illustrated pages Tells pay, promotions rnd vacations you can expect how you cm ret rc oi a Ii kicome Describes how you can learn any of 45 bigpay trades from aviation to rrfto how many may become cfiicers 27 scenes from Navy life showing games you may piay, exciting pors you rrvy visit To Ik enlistment requirements ard vliere to apply If ycu arc between 17 and 31 no hifrh school required grt this free book now No obligation Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for a copy Or telephone him Or mail him the coupon You can paste it on a penny postal card WEAR THIS BADGE OF MOiUM If after readi n g t he free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive thai smart lapelemblem It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear Dont wait Choose the Naval Reserve now The Secretary of the Navy has announced All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty ua soon after the emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment Rememberthe regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases Physical requirements in the Naval Reserve are more liberal Find out all about the Naval Reserve Send in the coupon cowl ftv SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AvevA Tear out aad take or send this coupes to the Navy Editor of tMs newspaper Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet, Life in the Navy, giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy orSfaval Reserve Name Age Address Town jSfofe f I St Marys Notes IhO The Masses of this octave recall to mind the great feast of the Immaculate Conception and her maternal devotion for all Christians, he is the national patron of Amer ica In the feast of St Thomas the Apostle, which ofceurs this month, we are reminded to cast away all disquieting doubts, and learn to triumph over old weaknesses as St Thonas did,, who by his ignorance hath instructed the ignorant, and by his incredulity, hath served for the I recting the faith of all ages The glory oi the feast of the Immaculate Conception, is reflected in the glory of the Mother of God This praise shall not depart from out of the mouths of men Judith XIII, 25 The childrens classes are invited to come to the Christmas program practice Friday at 7 pm, Saturday at 10 am and Sunday after Mass You may choose your own Christ mas poems, and Christmas carols will be furnished at rehersals Prayers are requested this week for the late Daniel Lawless, who died recently at Grand Rapids He wj the father of Mrs Eugene Gib rsjr Mass requested by Mrs James Gibney of this parish Also the late Mrs Peter Hauprich of Chicago, a former parishoner and sae ristlan of the Pastor She was 86 jramn old and one of a family of f, 41 of whom have lived to celefefjs their golden anniversaries mi hit sisters are in religious and have both celebrated years of religious pro1 addition to a large famwhfeh she is the parent, she aad befriended, as well a of the well known a commissioned officer Mm9 tfci favernmenta large ptoiaJl Aft wis offered on the e following iier death fJBL B Ft4J Mass This vvel llequicm M , will he offered for the ho Tame A uennessy, former postmaster of Auburn, X V, v io funeral took place there Saturday Mr henessy was a relative of Father Murphy, and a relative of tlv former Father Henessy, who in former year, was pastor at Brighton and a classmate of the late Pathor ioldrich, formerly of Northfield parish Father Henessy died in Detroit several years ago Mr Henessy was a great benefactor 1 many churches which OUT bier a flebt of grattude for di church social activities, j a well as the community charity 1 hospital annual benefits He has jsaged and directed and starred in ail the Gilbct and Sullivan operas for civic benefits in many cities and ceiiunities in southeastern New York state, over a period of some 40 iis His productions appeared rofue mail well known eastern sh,ols, for example, Au rora College, Cornell, Syracuse University, Hohart University, Elnvra, Rochester, Eimira, and Geneva and also many churches, hospitals, crpha ages and homes of the friend less, as well as schools will long remember his recitals and programs He is survived by one sister Many his soul rest in peace with God Monday of this week is the anniversary of the late Walter Pietras of this parish Requiem Mas re quested by his devoted brother, Ren Pietras of, this parish December 9th is the anniversary of the death of the Pastors mother whose relatives were among the pioneer Catholics who resided in Hillsdale County, Mich, and built with some few scattered Catholic the first Catholic church in that county Mother dear, before Gods rone pray for us who today beg from all devoted mothers whom God has called home, for grace to persevere in Thy service and the service Of souls Continued from First Pa,c THE WAR SITUATION f is expressed wives Much wonder is expressed that the American naval and air forces made such a poor showing during 1 attack on Hawaii and the Philiipincs and the Japs were able to do so much damage It is estimated that about 3,000 Americans were klled The only reason seems to be that no danger was expected and that most of the naval and aviation forces were off Sunday on fur loughs This has caused a demand to be made in Congress for court martial proceedings against the air and naval heads in the island for neglect of duty The leading isolationists who have been, fighting the administration foreign policy have for the most part come out 100 per cent in favor of supporting the president in the present emergency Senator Whfpier stated that we should clenn up Japan and do it right Rep Han Fish made a speech in favor of the war declaration Senator Vandenberg also supported it On the vote the Senate voted 88 to 0 in favor of war with Japan In the House, Jeanette Rankin of Montana cast the only vote against it She is j consistent, if nothing more, as she j cast her vote against war in 1918 Col Lindbergh, when interviewed i us like the boy who took too much c stoj oil He had nothing to say Fenator Nye, in a press report, said the Jap attack was instigated by Prmer Churchill of Great Britain t get iriit country hvo the war However, the senator failed to give any details Some enthusiasts say the war will not last 90 days We doubt that as the war, to be effective, must be carried to Japan and that will mean considerable work and effort as Japan is some 3,000 from our i shores BIG GAIN IN PHONES What the National Defense program and resulting industrial upspurt have done to Michigans telephone service is reflected in the telephone statistic for November, just released by tr Iiohigan Bell Telephone Company i The figures show that through , November the company has gained 101,776 telephones since the first of the year, an alltime high for the Michigan company and comparing with G8,330 during the same period of 1940 Company officials anticipated an increase of close to 110,000 for the full 12 months of 1941 During November, also, new local telephone call records were set, the daily average over all of the com panys telephones being 4,945,703, compared with an average of 4,408,640 in November, 1940 The companys daily average of long distance calls reached a peak of 78,355 during November, 1941, compare with a daily average of 18,685 in November, 1940 According to J E Johnson, manager for the company, if such an incrase of demand continues in the face of rising material shortages, the Michigan Bell may find it dif ficult before long in providing se ice where and when needed at oome of the points it serves KITCHEN CHORES pfaftr FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Donald Pyatt, 35, of Mflford, was iil cd and his wife injured and Mrs Donald Switzer, 24, of Howell, injured, when their car sideswiped a car driven by Russell Wygint, 3,, of Lansing, Sunday on Grand River, one mile east of New Hudson a with this PINTOWALL LAMP over your sink Wash log dishes, cleaning fruits sod vegetables, and s dozen other tasks are made easier with GOOD LIGHT over your sink Jse a handy pintowail lamp with a 100watt bulb We do not sell these lamps See them ia many attractive styles at your dealers The Detroit Edison THE UNITED STATES NAVY The epaulettes and shoulder marks now worn by U S Naval Of ficers survive from olden days when fighting seamen wore metal plates on their shoulders to protect them from saber cuts The U S Navy is probably the worlds largest single distributor of motion pictures It maintains 2,000 films in constant circulation and has a nightly attendance of 150,000 seamen The Navy acquires between 300 and 400 new films each year, or practically the entire output of all the major studios The films are leased for a period of four years nd then returned to the studios When you witness slow motion pictures of your iyoritt athlete in ac Xs than any time fox athletics on board ship Yea, the Navy encour ages athletic competition Bach ship has an officer in charge of athletics who is assisted by a committee of officers in arranging contests On most ship there are boxing, wrest ling, basketball and baseball teams Tournaments are often held within the Fleet, with the various winners receivong trophies as awards 1 How many signal alphabets are used in the Navy Three They are the flag, the semaphore and the International Morse A seaman, first class, is taught all three methods of communication thoroughly Is specialtrainingrequired for a sailor to be assigned to a submarine Yea Men who vorunteeer for submarine work are trained at the submarine school at New London, Conn This training offers special intractiap dealing with Diesel engines,, radio, electricity and sound Can a sailor ever wear civilian clothes Yes, saitara can wear civilian clothes while on leave or liberty in United States ports, but not in foreign ports Are pots allowed on board ship No, except by special permission of the Executive officer Are there an library facilities on the ships of the U S Navy Yes, every ship in the U S Navy is equipped with a library These libraries vary in size depending on , the type of ship for example, a battleship rates 2,000 volumes and a submarine with its small comple ment of nien rates 150 During the past year the Navy brought more than 114,000 new books for its li braries ashore and on shipboard i How did the name tar origin ate In the days of wooden ships and iron men, it was customary for sailors of the United States and all nations to soak their trousers in tar in order to waterproof them From this custom the nickname tar originated How long must I serve if I enroll in the U S Naval Reaervel Enlistment in the U S Naval Reserve is for four years, but according to an order by Secretary of the Navy Knox, the enlistment will be only for the duration of the national emergency period Secretary Knox said, All men enlisting in the U S Naval Reserve will be de tained for service on active duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emrgency as their services can be spared, regardless of the ltnrh of time remaining in their enlistment How large was the U S Navyforce in the Pacafic a hundred years ago The Pacific force a hundred years ago consisted of the USS CONSTITUTION Old Ironsides and two armed schooners American shipping trade in these waters consisted of 500 American whaling vessels and an additional 500 American merchant vessels, The Service Schools of the U S Navy, where sailors are trained, are divided into three classifica tions Class A schools offer elementary instruction in certain specialities to selected, experienced enlisted men and Class C schools give advanced instruction in certain subjects not normally a part of shipboard teaching Upon completion of twenty years of service in the U S Navy, a sailor, if physically fit, can transfer to the Fleet Reserve and onehalf of his base pay Medals and decorations of the United States Navy are, for the most part, worn on the left breast This custom may be traled from the practice of the Crusaders of the Middle Ages wearing the badge of honor of their order near the heart Figures show that the groat number of recruits in Uncle Sams Navy enlist because they want to learn a trade The most popular trades are aviation metalsmith, weefing, machinist, electrician Fresh eggs are probably the most popular part of the menu of the United States Navy In one year over 146,000,000 are consumed Once a lad joins Uncle Sams Navy, his vocabulary changes The floors are decks, windows are ports, stairs are ladders, walls are bulkheads And upstairs is topside and downstairs is below With the aid of Sperry, Ford, General Electric and other companies, the U S Navy has worked receive tion you are nebted to the U S Vivy for the nweisity of studying out tn bet gunfir control system the flight of projectiles lad the j in the wrid one which is almost Navy to develop the camera that an automaton Our seamen are very makes possible slow motion movies New recruits at the U S Naval Training Stakmreee4v two mall deliveries dally proud of their gunnery and, as they can aim and hit a target fifteen miles away in a minute, their Pride is justifiable ffl 1V itfaSfesf wH Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 10, 1941 Description An account of the resource December 10, 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 1941-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af1268f7314a1a2e9d4e9315054f6881.pdf 0b4d75e217c3fec2af8bc5dcce2e38ec 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. tspatth Pinckney, Livingsua County, Michigan Wednesday, Dec 17, 1941 No SO Local News Big Draft all of the Jfarr for this Mouth Only A Limited NujnWr Get HJftf, Men To Bo Called from Liviafday Lemvea Maay tf the Beys J a ftWfty in December Draft Are Being Traterre , ,rThe Number Is Expected to be I THE WAVE WILL RISE greatly Increased in Cam Outside of the xtyjfcii receivitLj, in Month by Mr and Mrs Jforley Reynods from their son, George, a HmaJfe iTS men from this county will be of the United States navy, trtibned jgt to Detroit for army eaamina at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Jiotbinjf wo 1n, December 15 This is one has been heard from the foJTOe Af th left quotas but the Januresidents of this area who ar in ary djreft expected to be still the battle zone There seems to oe considerable activity among the boys in the different train rg camps, First Class Private Ambrose Kennedy, srr of Sheriff and Mrs iRnnedy, wh0 has heen at Fort Sheridan, 111, since his induction last spring, has been transferred to the coast artillery at Washington state with his com pany He left for there last week Tuesday Private Benny VanBlaricum, stationed at Camp Custer with the 11th infantry since last spring has been transferred to Clark Field, East St Louis, where he is doing guard duty at the field and also at a powder plant nearby A telegram received from Paul Singer from Newport, R I, Saturday stated that he and Burdith Clawson were leaving there for training on board ship during which time they would not be permitted to write or receive mail These boys enlisted in the United States Navy in November Julius Aschenbrenner, inducted into the army fast December 5, wrote home from Camp Custer Saturday that he was being transferred to another camp thit day ani would send his folks the address as soon as he was informed of it Ernest Smith, a nephew of Mrs Don Hammer, who is a sailor on the United States destroyer, Enter prise, reported lost in the Philippines in the first few days fighting with Japan, may have been a war victim His sister, Joyce, makes her home with Mrs Hammer, being employed in the iMichigan Bell Tele phone office in Ann Arbor She last heard from her brother in November on the occasion of her birthday Ernest Smith lived with the Hammers for a year about four years ago His home is Yankton, N D Those here released from the army on account of the 28 year age limit, have as yet received no order to report for duty but are daily expecting such a summons The last report on this was that all in this 4A class would be given ten days notice A bill has been introduced into Congress to register all men for defense duty from the ages of 18 to 64 years of age Only those from 19 to 44 would be used for military duty The others would be drafted for other war activities, such ae4 doing guard duty at defense factories, bridges, tunnels and other important parts, thus releasing the soldiers now detailed for this work for active duty The physical examinations have been greatly eased and many previously rejected men will now be taken All married men without children may also be taken, provid ing a place is found for their wives in defense work Willard Widmayer, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer, enlist ed in the United States Navy at Lansing Monday and will be inducted into service on Dec 26 This brings the total navy enlistments from here this year up to seven Edsil Meyer, son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, enlisted in the United State Navy Tuesday This makes the fourth enlistment from Pinckney in the navy In the last few weeks He will not leave until after Dee 26 We received a card from Ambrose Kennedy Monday, mailed from Livingston, Montana He was on his way to the Pacific coast with hrgeivThe ones to go Dec 15 are Earl Granger Fenton Jack Hull Milford Bernard Harrington Brighton Merlin MeCleer 1 Gregory James Leayn SEL Fowlerville Jack WeimeistyC Brighton Cyril Hubbard 1 Howell Joe Howie Howell Err est Fulkerson Fowlerville Lyle Allbright , Howell Harold Smith Howell Victor Szymanski Pinckney Danifc Pat BaLer Pinckney Edward Murningham Dearborn Stearns McNamara Howell Harold Cassidy Howell Charles Fawley Jiamburg Albert Barbour Gregory Clifford Voorhees Fenton William Kidd Howell James Bennett Howell Harold Dockstader Howell Lawrence McNamara Howell Carl Bessert Fowlerville Trevor Woodworth Brighton Stanely Sober Fowlerville Hlarold Farley Pinckney Luie Leverett Fowlerville Victor Geer Howell Ivan Damon Brighton Walter Gates Howell Clifford Green Fenton Edward Szcordronski Fenton Harry Smith Webberville Cliftord Salmon Howell William Renning Brighton Robert Bud Granger Howell Ernest Boyce Fowlerville Lawience Groton Gregory Lloyd Auten Hkwell Carl Crawford Howell Thomas McConnell Detroit Richard F White Howell Mich Mirror Slate News ter road No one was injured, althe coast artillery, of which he is f though both cars were badly battera member Steve OBrien, who underwent an operation at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, last week has so far recovered that he expects to return to his home here this week FOR ALE h cut spruce trees for Christmas i L Dmhue, 1 mil6 N and 1 jnile E of Grefory MASONIC INSTALLATION Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M will install her newly elected officers on Saturday evening, De cember 20, starting at 8 oclock The following past masters will officiate Grand Installing Officer, Russell Livermore Grand Marshall, Aze Carpenter Grand John R Martin Grand Secretary, Herman Vedder The following will be installed W M Norman Miller S W, Ona Campbell J W Clifford Miller Treasurer, W C Miller Secretary, P W Curltt S D Erdley Van Sickle J D, Millard Young Chaplain, Rev John McLucas Marshall Earl Baughn Stewards, Gerald Reason, Elwin Halce Tiler, Alfred Lane Fallowing the installation the Masonic Building Association will hold their annual meeting and elec tion of officers, The balance of the evening will be spent in dancing Masons, Stars, their families and guests invited ases Requiremenis Catholic The Navy Announces the Lowering of Physical Qualification for Enlistments Due to th Present Emergency A relaxation of physical standards for enlistments in the V S Navy and the Naval Reserve was announced this week by the Navy Department In commenting on this action, the Navy Department an nouncement stated that numerous men who in past months have sought to enlist and have been rejected on the basis of minor physical defects will, because of the modification of physical standards be encouraged to reapply for enlistment in either the regular Navy or the Naval Reserve for the duration of the emergency The Navy Department has requested, that any person knowing o young men who have been bar red from enlistment in the Navy or j the Naval Reserve because of minor , Chaplain, j physical reasons should bring this j modification in physical requireto the attention of these men Applicants with varicose veins will be acceptable under the chang ed standards, this varicocele to be i corrected, if the condition is painful at the Naval Training Station to j which the new recruits are sent, j Hydrocele, another defect that for , merly ruled out numerous appli cants, will be corrected, if necessary, after enlistees arrive at Training Stations Applicants suffering from hernia will be accepted providing their I Qs are 75 or better Recruits suffering from hernia will be treated at the Training Stations and will be enrolled for schooling during their periods of convalescence Other physical defects which formerly prevented men from being accepted a recruits, but which now are waived, are seasonal hay lever correctible nasal deformities or na sal deformities of such a degree as not to interfere with duty undernourished and underdeveloped ap plicants, providing the condition is not due to organic disease and minor surgical defects which can be corrected within a month Applicants who possess 18 natural serviceable teeth, with at least two molars in functional occlusion and not more than four incisors missing, will be acceptable Dental treatment francu Murphy Sunday, December 21, is the last Sunday of Advent, the winter schedule of Masses First Mass, S30, followed by catechism, and second Mass at 1030 Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies under the patronage of the Immaculate Conception The Novena in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 1215 and 730 pm 1 are uged to do acts of pen ance during Advent, and since this H werk is Ember Weeks, which means that Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember Days, fast and abslifoncl trays UkQvena hAwamoifev wonderful opportunities for special devotions and grace Friday is the third Friday of the eighth Novena Wednesday, Dec 24, is the vigil of Christmas It is a fast and ab tmance day The schedule for Christmas will be posted Sunday i Childi ens instruction and choir i practice Saturday at 10 am Remember Pearl Harbor inis cr, JS ecnoed throughout Michigan Sbday Vanished are the ardent debates about isolationisssm and interventionism Gone are par tisan activities for immediate gains at the expense of the administration Forgotten for the moment are the bickerings of labor leadens for jurisdictional control and closed shop benefits Something has happened in Michigan It represents one of the most complete overnight changes in citi zen attitudes this state has experienced in half a century The suddenness of the treacherous Japanese attack oi American territory, while Japanese envoys were receiving our hospitality in presumed efforts to preserve the peace, came as a great shock to Michigan citizens Those who had scoffed at the prospect of invasion who had described civilian defense as warmongering were among the first to raise their voices m demands for greater action, or in criticism at apparent unpreparedness and laxitv Special Session Because of mounting needs for money, observers here are forecast ing that the governor will call a special session of the state legislature early in 1942 At the first wartime session of the state administrative board, na tional defense needs in Michigan were discussed State troops, organized to replace national guard units, number 3,200 men Thes will probably be increased at once t0 4,160 and later on tj 7,500, the full trength point for the niard unt they will replace State prison industries have been assigned the job of turning out needed military clothing It was discovered that Michigan could not even assign 1,000 men to winter patroi duty except in their own civilian overcoats to keep them warm The daily maintenan e cost of state troopers will be 450 i, 5 an inkling of the coming cost to the state treasury if Michigan is Continued on Last iJage c U R R E N T OMMEN J 1 culuf Wt believe that the past week bruke all recorus lor a complete change over, almost 1W0 per cent oi puohe opinion, rur months, yes, lor yewfa een, we nave heard the statement repeated again and again m ongress and elsewhere that the Atlantic and iacilic oceans were insurmountable bur,ii and that an uiaon ot tin cuunuy was ab siiui, 11140 ili Kam irom the sky K, iimaiil and the deiense program was branded u a waste of money for a lake emergency, ihen ali things luLh had been branded as impossible suddenly Happened o I ir , iaL anU ut UDLI , in, , utir lorced to uo a right iiiiuui iace ihigan is a paiadie lor ucii oi ganizations as the America rirsl L uiimuttee, committee of 1,00,100, Mothers of America and other organizations uliich gave up tile ghost last week and closed shop because they had nowheie to go In this they had the support of the Michigan congressional delegation which has the unenviable record of having voted against every practical delense measure introduced, that is, a inajorit of them did If the prepared ness program had not betn passed over their votes, just where would We be now WASTE PAPER COLLECTION AUTO ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT About 530 pm Tuesday night as six Pinckney women were return ing from a card party at the home of Mrs Hugh Doolittle, near Portage Lake in a car driven by Mrs Ross Read, their card was hit by another driven by Leo Dunlavey of Webster In the Read car were Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs An drew Nisbett, Mrs Willis Caulk, Mrs Claude Kennedy, and Mrs Reg Schaefer In the Dunlavey car were Anthony Gallagher, Leo Dunlavey, Harris Bros, Mr Ferrel, Mr Daly of Webster The Read car had one front wheel about torn off, the axle bent and other injuries The Dun lavey car went about 100 feet after will be given at a Training Station Any applicant who has been rejected because of any of the defects noted above is urged to re apply for enlistment in the Navy or Naval Reserve immediately iFed Con gl Rev J M McLucaJ, Minister M Herman Vedder, S 3 Spt Art Florence Jlaugbr, Organist and Cbcir Director Joning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 700 p m hearsal 730 p m SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the epidemic of scarlet fever in Pinckney and vicinity, the Community Congl church has cancelled its Chrisfmas program for children, also Sunday school fCr Sunday, December and 28, ft id the Young Peoples society for Sun day,, Dec 21 and 8 The regular worship service at 1030 will be conducted for adults Signed Herman Vedder, S S Superintendent Rev John MCLUCHS Pastor IVlennonite Ezra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 10 40 In accordance with the instructions from the state department of public instruction the school will take part in the old paper collection campaign now in action all over the state The department recommends that all pupil8 bring their day old newspapers to the school Other old papers and magazines will also be accepted If anyone has any old papen ihe want to get rid cf they should call Mr Hulce, who will see that they are picked up A serious paper shortage impends and if enough old papers are gatnered it may be possible to avert it The papers when a suficient quantity has accumulated, will be sold and tne proceeds used to help equip the school kitchen So by taking part in this campaign, you may help two very worthy causes The war has caused a revision of the draft law to be drawn up We understand that one will soon be introduced setting the age limits at from lb to G4 All these men will not be called for actual military duty but eventually a place will be fouad lor them somewhere in the Ulense p, jram Thos who wex i rarged mm the a t,y on ccount of the 2S year age limit will be recalled but it is stated that they will be given 10 days notice previous to induction The present draft only raised an army of 1, 600,000 An army of about 6,000,OOul is now wanted In the first world war the strength of the army was 4,000,000 but only li,000, 000 saw Action The army has also issued a call for war nur rhe salary is 840 per year T ge nmts are 22 to lid, unmarried, citizens of the United States and must be able to pass a physical examination Also they must be graduates of high school an accredited nursing school of approv ed standards and registered nurses The age limit on reserve nurses is between 21 and 40 Calls should be made to Columbia lbOO Detroit for the reserve branch Miss Grace Ross is chairman MILK STRIKE IS ON The milk strike called by the United Dairy Farmers to tie up milk in the Detroit area and get the farmers a higher price started this moaning At last reports very little milk vas mcving The United Dan Farmers are id to have 150 members in this vicinity and many non members are in sympathy with them Marvin Shirey, proprietor of amatuer radio station WKQNT, Pinck ney with thousands of other such stations, has been ordered off the air but expects to return soon when his station, together with the others will be woven int an important part of the defense movement These stations have different meter lengths and have been very success ful in getting short wave messages from airplanes and other radio sta tions which have short wave lengths Some of these stations may even be drafted for regular service An immediate paper shortage impends and all people are asked to save ail waste paper, cardboard etc instead of burning it If this move is a success, the threatened shortage can be averted The big trouble here is that there is no regular collection of the same Junk dealers visit here only on an average of once in three months and other or ganizations only make periodic j paper gathering trips Most people have no place to store the paper of dollars the collision and then turned over The accident happened in front of the Adolph Petsch home on the Dexed Deputy Sheriff Let Huff of Hbwell investigated the accident All applicants accepted with det fects requiring correction will he Robert Martim was in town Sunday night looking up his old friends Earl Berquist, Joe Lavey and Gerald Vedder He is now employed in the establishment of the United All but one customer on W H Sunday School , 1130 I Meyers route refused to send milk Evening Service 730 ,thia morning anj aDout the same Weekday Prayer Service condition prevails on other routes, j an probably millions Wednesday evening 780 yye understand a battle took wrth of paper has been burned in place this morning between United th last few years just to get rid Dairy members and state police of it If this paper gathering pronear Romeo in which a number of arrests were made The Wayne Creamery tank trucks went through here this morning under an armed , escort of state police and Washtej naw county deputy sheriffs, all in uniform We understand the big effort will be made tomorrow when the strikers will try to block all TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 26, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer gram is to be a success, some satisfactory system of gathering it must be worked out i RED CROSS DRIVE 1 Another Red Cross drive will I hospitalized After correction of the jhortly get underway to raise 860,I defects recruits will be returned to 1 000,000 for war activities Living 1 their Training Stations at the sto countys quota it 3600 Of d I earliest practicable time this, Putnam township is asked to These modifled physical stand j contribute 178, Unadilla 164 and ards will apply for all applicants Mrs Elizabeth Frost has returned Hamburg 176 A meeting of the from her trip to California, where Mrs William Mercer visited Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer in Seat Lansing last week and with then attended the golcten wedding cele bration of Mr and Mrs Willis Tapper of Flint 14 were trere at din ner and many called in the after ooon rtTomZv of Flint where he f tor enlistment in either the ragular different township chairmen will be she wm her daughter, Mrs wl hXsed to offer the best vy or the Naval Reserve with the ld at Howell high choolj 800 , Frank Vmburgey, and spent a day of service and courtesy to his old exception of applicants fo renlifr , P mfriends ment in classes for prospective commisaieninf on Dec 19 Roe Read has r ,e art week before closing her been appointed chairman for Put home for the winter and going to nam Detroit to reelds Mr and Mrs Richard Bell, wi have been living in the second floe of the Dr H F Sigler home, ham moved to Clawson v, , Dispatch Personal Touch The Questions 1 In British history, what is meant by the star chamber 2 What is a menage 3 What name is given to a poem in which the initial letters of the lines, when taken in order, form a word ur words 4 If London bridge should fall down, into what river would it Land 5 What is the plural of the word mongoose 6 At what is a calligrapher adept 7 Onefourth of a barrel is called what 8 Who coached the pointarrunute team famous in football history The Answers Changes Are Proposed In U, S Sugar Quotas Administration Holds That Revision of Present Arrangement Would Represent a Slap at Americas Good Neighbor Policy By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator 1 An ancient high court which sat without a jury 2 A household 3 An acrostic 4 The Thames 5 Mongooses 6 Handwriting 7 A firkin 8 Fielding H Yost In NR Natures Remedy Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives NR Tablets are differentact different Purely vegetablea combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NRs have proved Get a 2 box today or larger economy size CAMPY COATED rorREGULAt MR TOMtGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Take the Day Cease to inquire what the future has in store, and take as a gift whatever the day brings forth Horace MIDDLEAGE WOMEN S HEED THIS ADVICE If youre cross, restless, nervous suffer hot flashes, dizzinesscaused by this period In a womans life try Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Made especially for women Helps to relieve distress due to this functional disturbance Thousands upon thousands of women report remarkable benefits, Follow label directions Selfish Gratitude The gratitude of most men is but a secret desire of receiving greater benefits La Rochefoucauld COLDS LIQUIO TABLETS SALVE NOSC DROM COUCH DHOWS Underrated Duty There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happyR L Stevenson Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function fcudly and you iuffcr nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night when you feel tired, nervous, air upset use Doens Pills Doaiti are especially for poorly working ktdneyv Millions of boxes are used every year They arc recommended the country over Asfc vow neighbor DOANS Pi LLS WNUO 5141 BATING NEWWEAUH TO ORDER Advertising eratea new wealth by showing people new end better wtra of living, sad ta it creates new weaJth it eon tnbatea to the prosperity of touched by the flow of money is aet an In thia way, dont you ia a sods force which it ia the interest of every one of i dM year, WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, , Washington, D C Sugar Quota And Good Neighbors j In 1934 after long and extensive hearings, as the Congressional Record puts it, a sugar law was passed The law stabilized the sugar industry by establishing quotas to be raised, imported and refined and provided for benefit payments to growers for following certain agricultural and labor practices Again, in 1937, after long and extensive hearings it was renewed Behind that phrase long and extensive lies the story of a ferocious battle on the part of the sugar interests to defeat the administration measure Each time they failed, but early this month in 40 minutes and in the teeth of the state department, the department of interior, the department of agriculture and the White House, the law was so rewritten by the house of representatives as to amount to defeat of administration wishes The senate is as yet to act, after studying reports from the above named departments The bill as originally written authorized the secretary of agriculture to estimate the amount of sugar required by American consumers for a definite period Then, according to a prescribed scale, it apportioned quotas among the producers of continental United States, Puerto Rico, the Hawaiian Islands, Cuba and other foreign countries As passed by the house, the present measure would increase the amount of sugar purchased from the beet and cane sugar growers on the mainland and reduce the amount of raw and refined sugar purchased from other growers This step, if finally enacted into law, says the administration, would be a slap in the face of goodneigTi borship Cuba alone would have her quota cut by 50,000 tons of raw and 75,000 tons of refined sugar And it would completely dislocate the computations of Secretary Wickard who thinks that the sugar quotas and benefit payments for certain practices have kept the sugar situation pretty well in hand The only lobby I ever heard the President mention by name is the sugar lobby It is one of the most powerful pressure groups in the capital Speaker Rayburn Has Power, Energy I looked down from the radio gallery of the house of representatives the other afternoon on a large pink globule in the well of the chamber Every eye in the house was centered on it It seemed to glow, to radiate power and energy as well as a roseate hue It was the all but hairless head of Speaker Sam Rayburn, and out of that head came the energy which directed the action which saved from defeat the administrations measure to revise the neutrality law It was that energy which jammed through the Security Exchange law against stone wall opposition It was that energy which carried out an idea starting in that same head when it was on callow shoulders and finally made him speaker of the United States house of representatives A barefoot boy curled up in the corner reading biographies of the countrys great men was the avataof this congressman And he was still a schoolboy when he announced the fact that he was going to run for the state legislature as soon as he finished his law course, that he was going to be speaker some day and after that run for congress And thats just what he did And all he had to start with was 25 and his fathers blessing Young Sam Rayburn was 1 of 11 children, whose forbears came by way of Tennessee from Virginia to a borderline county in Texas he was born in Bonham and there turned the virgin furrows in a neighborhood that still wins its bread from the soil The country schoolhouse was the community center of the times and here on many a festal day the Rayburn buggy was tied while the whole family heard the local poli ticians oratory, or attended the recitations or spellingbees and discussed the latest news in the weekly editions of the CourierJournal When Sam had absorbed all tha the country school had to offer eithei in its regular sessions or when some visiting pundit proclaimed his views, he went to his father and said he had to go to college The father was in favor of the motion but regretfully explained that there was nothing in the till for racoonskin coats or flivvers or the local equivalent of the day He did, however, present his ambitious son with 25 in coin of the realm and escorted him to the station on the branch line that was to take him to the Texas normal college The boy was a good student, bright and determined to learn all that there was taught him But when he finished his course and since he was, as we have noted, already on his way to congress, the next step was naturally the State university law school His shingle was hardly floating on the Bonham breezes when he was already ready for the legislature At 24 he was elected He was a member for four years and then, as per schedule, was elected speaker and served in that capacity for two more Meanwhile in the summers, he practiced law Then one dyin 1912 the county paper announced in blackfaced headlines Stores Closed All Day and Everybody Out to Hear Fannin Countys Gifted Son Who Is Candidate for Congress Just how this specialist in measures dealing with some of the most intricate and abstruse principles of political economy translates his record into votes for his constituents would seem difficult to fathom His purely agricultural district is far more interested in stock with four legs and a moo than it is in a stock exchange, and a transportation act to them is chiefly the act of transporting a bale of cotton irom hither to hence But he gets things done for the folks and they seem to take him and his other achievements at their face value Written in large letters of achievement against his name are the Securities Exchange act, the Holding Company act and the Rural Electrification act, all, and especially the first two, representing long and bitter battles The pressure exerted on Representative Rayburn during the battle for the securities and holding company laws was terrific The President knew this would be the case and that was the reason the Texan was chosen to handle them Every body knew that once he got his teeth into the measures neither fine words nor orTered,favors nor threats would make him let go It is still Sam Rayburnnow stepping down from the speakers rostrumwho is picked to lead some of the Presidents biggest battles on Capitol Hill Mrs Roosevelts Plan For U S Farmerettes You can take the city girl out of the city but can you take the city out of the girl That will be the problem of the Office of Civilian Defense if Mrs Roosevelts idea, which she discussed at one of her recent press conferences, goes through The idea is to create a land army of women to help the farmers handle their crops next year when male hands will probably be scarce If an unpaid land army of volunteer women workers is created, Mrs Roosevelts idea is that the Physical Training division of the Civilian Defense organization un dertake the tracing of the farmerettes This division is headed by the famous athlete, former Olympic scull star, John Kelly Obviously skull practice is necessary for con testants on an agricultural team Mr Kelly has as his assistants Alice Marble and Mary Brown, tennis stars, to say nothing of the advice and counsel of former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey and the famous sports writer, Grantland Rice Undoubtedly Mr Dempsey, who has tossed many a haymaker in his dy, would be an excellent trainer for the ladies who hope to emulate Maude Muller Grantland Rice knows his baseball It seems logical that if you can critictee the way a man pitches a ball you ought to qualify to coach a lady pitching fertilizer BRIEFS By Baukhage C Since sound sleep is insurance for good drill results, more than 41,000,000 pieces of equipment and supplies are needed by the army to give a comfortable nights rest to every soldier Accordingly, the quartermaster corps provides each man with a bed, mattress, two pillows, three mattress covert, four pillow cases, six wxl blankets and nine cotton sheets C A bill for further pensions for World war veterans dependents is before congress The government is still paying one pension to a dependent of the war of 1812 William Hassett, now secretary to the President, when he was a young newspaper man in Vermont, wrote the story of the death of the last pensioner of the War of the Revolution 0 TO MAKE and the corners, and finish the motifs in outline embroidery Make the extra stampings this transfer will give you Into gift sets Send your order to HJLtn Xl ,, J1 I 9si3QA Instead of sending her presents through the mails, this young lady prefers to deliver them herself It adds a personal touch that is greatly appreciated by friends on Christ mas day First Christmas Seals Originated in Denmark To Fight Tuberculosis That harbinger of the holiday season, the cheerful Christmas Seal, has recently made its appearance as the National Tuberculosis association opened its annual drive for funds to continue work in the prevention and cure of this dread dis ease The idea of the sale of seals to aid the fight against tuberculosis originated in Denmark in 1903 The following year the first seals were sold The idea gained almost immediate popularity and soon spread to neighboring countries Christmas seals appeared in the United States in 1907 when Miss Emily P Bissel of the Wilmington, Del, Red Cross chapter designed a seal that was sold locally The campaign was so successful that the next year the National Red Cross adopted the idea and conducted a nationwide campaign From then until 1919 the Red Cross continued the annual Christmas Seal distribution In their last year the returns had risen to nearly 4,000,000 Beginning with 1920 the National Tuberculosis association began distribution of the seals The designs of these stamps have been the work of prominent artists who have interpreted the Christmas spirit each in his own way In addition to the United States approximately 40 other countries have adopted the Christmas seal for raising antituberculosis funds AUNT MAJftTHA Box 1MW Kaasa City, Mo Enciose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address 4 Transfer No Z9376 A CALICO cat performs above calico corners for a gay tea towel motif Its really not a very strenuous week he puts inasleep behind a flower pot, watching the fish bowl, drinking milk, etcbut your kitchen will welcome the decorativeness he gives to tea towels The 7 tea towel designs and the matching panholder are on transfer Z9376 15 cents Use a bright plaid for the cat Jones Found It Difficult Matter to Change His Diet Going to a new restaurant for lunch Jones ordered brown bread The waitress brought him white Jones, being a reserved fellow, said nothing The second day he ordered brown and again got white This went on for a week Then he decided that the only way to get what he wanted was to order the opposite So he started the new week by adding to his luncheon order And bring me some white bread But, exclaimed the girl, arent you the gentleman who always has brown Avoid overcooking vegetables The one great fault in cooking them is overcooking Remove the little black line in shrimps before using them The line is the intestinal tract To toast nuts, sprinkle them in thin layer in shallow pan Heat slowly and cook until nuts are light brown in color, stir frequently with fork Linoleum floors can be kept fresh and bright with regular coats of varnish Moreover, varnishing muchused linoleum about twice a year preserves the colors and prevents the grinding in of dirt Potatoes bake more quickly if placed on the broiler instead of the floor of the gas oven, and the flavor will be much improved by quick baking Dry atmosphere and high temperature are the two biggest difficulties in growing house plants Unless you have a good heating system, which gives you airconditioning, its necessary to put evaporating pans on the radiators to increase the humidity in the house, so that plants will do their best Largest Dictionary Post Office Auctions Gifts lost in Mails Uncle Sam will soon make profits by selling Christmas presents sent through the mails, but he would much rather deliver themand he would, if he knew where they were supposed to go American people are so rich and in such a hurry that they dont even take the pains to see that their gifts sent by mail are properly wrapped and addressed Of course, all are not careless about it, but the postmen do have a hard time during the holidays Extra mail clerks receive millions of dollars in wages, and a good share of this extra force is kept busy handling poorly wrapped and improperly addressed packages Many thousands of Christmas gifts will be sold because they contain no clew concerning their sender or the intended destination The unaddfessed department of the inquiry section of the post office in large cities resembles a warehouse Some gifts cannot be held long, such as alligators from Florida, live chickens, turkeys, or fruits These are quickly sold and the sale price held in a fund which is ultimately turned into the treasury When all efforts have been exhausted, the un identified and unclaimed packages are sold by an auctioneer The Chinese claim title to the worlds largest dictionary, and have just run off the first volume of this mammoth work at Shang hai In its final form, the dictionary will be bound in 40 volumes and deal with 60,000 separate Chinese characters It is estimated it will take 10 years to complete the set The first volume contains 478 pages, and is devoted to the Chi nese character yi and the 11,000 words and phrases in which that character is found 5538 BETTER RESULTS when you bake No wonder Gabber Girl is tha baking day favorite in millions of homes the enthusiastic choice of millions of women, women who are proud of therr baking, proud of their thrift Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today You will be amazed when he tells you Gabber Girls price And, you will be delighted with your baking results You Pay Less for Clabber Girl bat You Use No Mors CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Know Your Limitations Ere you consult fancy, consult your purseFranklin Soothe that throat tickle which cones from a cough due to a cold Quickget a Smith Bros Cough Drop Black or Menthol5 Smith Bros Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of note and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency MASK Wrong Use The name Kriss Kringle is sometimes erroneously used to designate Santa Claus Kriss Kringle is a corruption of the German Christkindel, the Christchild Mountain Beauty Christmas in the Swiss mountains is full of scenic enchantment and poetry Every hamlet and every village is a wondrous vision in white, with its fleckless beauty still accentuated by the sapphire blue of the sky Tip oa Toys To be in demand, toys should be educational, full of action, or duplicates of large articles Most toy used through the ages fall Into on of these three categories A CYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It ia a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement JOIN THE CIRCLE Q HEAD TM ADS J PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tb Pinckney DofetUj Wednesday, Dec 17, 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES CONSERVATION KlTS TWPiirchney Sanitarium M DJFFY, M D Pircknay, Michigan Office Houu 2 CM o 4C0 P M 700 to 900 P M Ph HERB SNEED oe 183 207 E Grand Rivr Howell, Miducan Real Estate, Insurance, Broker City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Ma DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 M MMkifM Ottce, 220 Ke 123J Eresfengs by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckmy, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phons Pinckney 19F i LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Barrel Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL S0NS1 ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mjv Pkonv 31 Brighton Mich Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkk Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swartiiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambolanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Phone 19F12 C Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor Pnciuiey PAIDJ JCAH I Dead or Disabled rKTTl v A I HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Crcas Must Be Fresh and SouW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howe if 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Render Works i LIVE STOCK HMING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tiipj, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko SPOT cASff FOR DEAD OP OlSAbitD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to and condition Carcass mutt be rash and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4S0 AN AftBOR 6866 DARLING COMPANY Successors U the MlLLENBArH BROS Tha Origiaal Ccmpny To Pay for Daad Stock Carleton Tripp of Milford was Lak r Milford, was killed last Wednesday night when his car plunged into a ditch on the Milford Highland road Carleton Tripp of Milford was graduated aa a midshipman at Ann apolis an December IS Previously he had graduated from the engineer ing department of the University of Michigan Rev Fr Christopher Dolan, former pastor of St Marys church of Milford for 15 years, died at Wyandotte last week where he was sent in 1938 At a mass meeting held Wednesdo nujht, the employees of the American Broach Co at Ann Arbor voted to work on a 7 day week, 24 hour basis They are engaged in defense work The following have been elected masters of the different Masonic lodges in this section Brighton, Miles Prosser Howell, Paul Uber Fowlerville, Heber Wilkinson Dex ter Owen Bigelow Stockbridge, Spencer Pinckney Mrs Orval Checkering, 4th grade teacher in the Dexter school, has resigned and gone to Detroit to live with her husband Mrs Leon Ames, wife of the publisher of tre Dexter Leader, has been hired to finish the term out A new barn is being built on the Glen Runciman farm near Gregory to replace the one destroyed by fire The Chelsea Standard states that their city which has many defense projects is being considered for either a housing or highway project by the National Defense Council Miss Bessie Gaffney, daughter of the late Dell Gaffney of Putnam township was married at St James church of Ferndale on December 2 to Joe Murdock of that place They will ive in Detroit St Josephs new parochial school at Howell was consecrated by Bish op Albers Sunday The abuse of the one doe for each camp law will probably result in the repeal of this law Camp permits to kill does jumped from 7 0U in U40 to 26UG0 this year imaginary camps were set up in oijr to allow the killing of does Director P J lioffmaster iB amassig evidence in order to go before the egislature and ask the laws tepeal The conservations northern network of radio stations, set up for forest fire protection, has been placed at the disposal of the na tional defense agencies The L S Geological Survey has receved 16,000 to continue work It has 250 applications on file from resort owners who have watched their lake kvJj decline The survey studies these declines and works out ways to stop them The ias and oil leases on 66,000 more acres of state land will be sold at auctionnext month The first sale of state owned lands in the upper peninsula last weak produced 46,738 Tag alder, cranberry, and other swamp shrubs generally considered poor nesting coverage are being used extensively by pheasants in Sanilac county The Allegan county antlerless deer hunt was unsatisfactory, only 4 deer beirvg killed Although 20, 000 acres were posted, the deer became alarmed by early hunters and fled into the unposted part Up to January 10th, 25 bluegills per day may be taken through the ice After that date only 15 It is expected that the deer kill from advance reports, will exceed that of last year 10,916 deer were transported across the straits, compared to 7,789 a year ago JtVt SEND A BOY use the RIGHT SIZE BULB for a good lighting job Doet expect an undersized bulb to provide good light in a lamp or fixture Use a 150 watt bulb in your IES reading lamp And for really excmtnt lighting, see the IES 5Lite lamp with 100200500watt bulb, in many attractive styles at your dealer s Wc do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company CRAZY HATE OF ANIMALS BE HIND CIRCUS ELEPHANT MURDERS An informative art le by Robt D Potter, in The American Week ly, with the December 21 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, will re veal authentic facts, explained by the eminent psychiatrist, Dr A A Brill, which throws new litrht on the type of person whose disordered mind leads to the killing of animals because of hate Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of December 17, 1891 R G Webb put up a fine windmill Saturday Wm Oesterle was struck and killed by a train west of Chelsea last Wednesday 1 was dragged sixty rods Mrs S P Young, Mrs Ed Mann Mrs W D Fargo, Mrs F A Sig ler, and Mrs H F Sigler spent F iday with MrsJames Marble There will be a Bible reading at the D F Ewen home Friday evening Subject Answer to Prayer All Bible students bring Bibles We received a letter from Miss Anna Mclntee asking that her paper, be sent to Chicago Vcrn Bennett of Owosso is visiting his mother, Mrs L Leland Thompson Grimes had a praalytic stroke last Friday Henry Barton has fixed up the basement of Gene Campbells store and put in a stock of candies and toys Married at the home of the brides parents, Mf and Mrs Sheldon Webb on December 14, Miss Dda Webb and Willis Tupper of Greenville, Rev Thurston officiating Jay Allen, former Pinckney resident, now a Lake Shore brakeman, had two fingers crushed in a car coupling Tuesday night One had to be amputated Workmen are busy in Chelsea setting up poles for electric lights A Mr Lester at Stockbridge was fined 25 and 957 costs by Justice Willmore last Wednesday for keeping his pool room open in Sunday Both Mr and Mrs Elmer Brailey are teaching school He in NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of December 21, 19 K, Clayton Carpenter has gone back to work, tracing cars for the Ann Arbor railroad Some one stole 20 bushel of oats from the barn of George Taylor of Brighton, Sunday night Mrs Jennie Brown has gone ,u Adrian to make her home with her daughter, Mrs Jennie Newton Mrs Agics Harris has gone to Katon Rapids to visit relatives Evangelist Heart of Owosso is holding revivals at West Marion and Plainfield Mr and Mrs George VanHorn are isiting relatives in Chicago About HO people from North Hamburg and Brighton helped Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton celebrate their 15th wedding anniversaryMonday night They had celebrated the day by butchering and had gone to bed After a social evening and i music by Mesdames Pitkin and Rol lison Arthur Schoenhals, in behalf of those present, presented the Appietons with a handsome rocker Mrs Appleton was formerly Grace Nash of North Hamburg The following were entertained at the home of Mrs James Hankerd of North Lake last Wednesday even ing at a social evening Mr and Mrs Henry Gilbert, Hazel and Elea nor Eisenbeiser, Laura Hudson and Messrs Fred Hudson and Ralph Glenn A 04t HAVE a H0HUM LAMPS in your living room Glaring lamps that make it difficult to read lamps that cause squinting and frowning lamps that tire the eyes these are hohum lamps, and they have no place in your living room Try one of the new IES lamu instead, with i 150 watt bulb We do not tell these lamps See them at your dealers The Detroit Edison Company SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Mapes district and his wife is at Plainfield G R Malone will give a temperance lecture at Plainfield Saturday night Pinckney, Mich, Dec 16, 1941 Meeting was called to order Present Roy Clark, Frank Bowers, C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout and P W Curlett The recommendation that the school act as a collection agency for old newspapers and magazines, suggested by the state department tne I of education was discussed It was decided to adopt it Therefore, anyone having old papers, magazines, or waste paper they warft disposed of are asked to notify Supt Hulce and the same will be collected The At Jackson, Bender has already proceeds from the sale of it will go eaten 22 quail in the quail eating towarj equipping the new school contest and, has eight more to go before he wins his bet Mike Fohey has purchased a stock of groceries and will start a store in the building formerly ic cupied by Ira McGIickne John Tuomey Is busy making cigars in his factory here for the holiday trade The Masons at Fowlerville will soon dedicate their new hall HUNTERS and TRAPPERS I will be at Leo Devines garage in Dexter each Saturday from 9 a m to 6 p m during the season, to buy your furs, hides and pelts at market prices Don C Leery, Buyer for Kalamazoo Hide and For Co kitchen The fiveyear, four mill tax for school purposes expires this year and another election will be necessary to extend this tax This election must be held before May 1, 1942 The kitchen committee of P H Swarthout and J W Curlett were given authority to contract for kit chen equipment subject to the approval of the board Supt Hulce stated that as yet he had nothing definite to report on a home economics class STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery MENNUNITE BOARD OF EDUCATION, an Indiana Corporation Plaintiff, vs LLLKK TAYLOR and her unknown hens, deviates, ic0ales and assign, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Cuumy of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan on this 17th day vi November, iy41 It appearing from the sworn bill ol i uMipiamt a, filed in said cause, i MIL plaintiff has not been able alter diligent search and inquiry UJ uncertain whether me said de leidun aie alive or dead, or 11 tney may reside if living, or if Lhe have any personal representative3 or hene living, or where they oi any of them may reide, or whether the tale, interest, claim, ein or puiole right, of these de fendants hav been asigned to any other peron or peron or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right ha, been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who arc included as defendants without being named pon motion theiefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be enterd herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof aid bill be taken as confessed bv said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published vwuin forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J R MLNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and i brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the illage of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of MLhigan and more particularly described as follows, towitLjU one, two, seven and eight, in Plock two, Range, three of J W Hincheys Firt Addition to the Village of Pinckney, as duly laid plated and recorded VanWinkle t VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Husiness Address Howell, Michigan out CATTLES GRAZING HABITS ARE KEY TO VALUE OF SOIL Animals Show Unerring Knowl edge in Picking Forage COLUMBIA, MOFarm animal are performing tests on soil fertility that rival the scientific technique of soil chemists, according to Dr Wilp liam A Albrecht, Chairman of th Department of Soils of the University of Missouri r The magic of these animals lies in being able to detect forage that has been produced from fertilized fields while rejecting herbage from untreated fields, Dr Albrecht pointed out Cattle can pick out limed and fertilized com 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 CQJI select roil trcJ Ica d prairie hay from among stacks that have not been treated Domestic animals, however, canndt roam at will to find their pre ferred forage If they are confined by fences to fieds deficient in lime and fertilizer elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, then they must suffer the consequences of malnutrition Lccn for Humans H dumb animala can show the way toward better agricultural practices, then it is time human beings, themselves, admitted the values of fuch a program A program of pasture improvement through the use of fertilizers, , t statement says, not only pro1 duces grasses richer in ei tentia STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the prohate office in theCity of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of November, A 1 1941 h Lyons, Present, Hon Willis Judge of Prohate In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew R Sawdy, also known as Hcrt Sawdy, Deceased Raiph Genn having filed in said Cour his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dscribed, It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of December, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That publi notice thereof be given by puliation of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lvfns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia rnWhali, Register of Probate The dates of the Christmas vaca tion were set from Dec 19, 1941 mineral but promoes more rapid to Jan 5, 1942 , jgrowth on depleted land It pro Robert SnrVv u of Mr and Ther being no further business di essential to the healthy MrvClarence SncJnblc hrtr nisupt to adjourn carried 2221 lCtUing popition to N P W Ctttatt, Sec 6551 to Aj loi rtxfe f of r,, a moti i I A sx ,v LvjJjj i Pinckney Dispatch SYLVAN THEATRE Air lMtioa4 Mickigaa Fnt Small Town Thtatr CHILSEA, MICH Fridy, Sturdy, Dc 19, 20 DOWN MEXICO WAY A Muwcal With GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BURNETTE and FAY McKENZlE Cartoon New Comedy THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mich 2 Sunday,, Monday and Tuseday, Dcmber 21, 22, 23 BADLANDS OF DAKOTA An Outdoor Drama With RJBERT STACK, RICHARD DU, RANCES FARMER, ANN RUTHERFORD, ANDY DEVINE, HUGH HERBERT Cartoon Muical Comedy Magic Carpet Matinee Sunday, 300 coat Wed Thur Dec 24 and 25 fSMILIN THROUGH A Musical Romance in Technicolor JEANETTE MacDONALD, GENE RAYMOND, and IAN HUNTER Cartoon Popular Science 2 Shows daily, 715, 915 pm 1 Friday, Saturday, December 19 20 HURRY CHARLIE HURRY A Comedy LEON ERROL, MILDRED COLES alto LET S MAKE MUSIC j i A ComedyMuical i BOB CROSBY, JEAN ROGERS j FREE KIDDIES SHOW All Child ren of chobl age r youager are invited to be our guest at a FREE , SHOW SHOW, Saturday Dec 20, at 315 pm Sunday, Tuesday, December 21, 23 A Drama of the Sea BARNACLE BILL Starring WALLACE BEERY with MAR JOR1E MAIN, LEO CARR1LLO New Our Gang Kiddie Cure IUC Lakealnd circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Clifford Van Horn at her home Tuesday afternoon at its annual Christmas party with 2U in attendiia of Waterford and Mrs, Evelyn ance truwti being Mrs Kita Grif Larre v potluck dinner was served, folluvsed oy a the business meeting Tnia being the annual election of LIIJ Ui held with the followpiLident Mrs Ben Tc u lin, vice ing results Mrs N, J istephanon i11 meiit Mrs Glen Borton, gecre 1ry Mrs Smith Martin, treasurer Fri Dec 19 Sat Dec SO ar A to Coming Hardy Gob Life Begins For Andy A Girl, A Guy and A Strange Alibi LAKELAND 1L waa voted to send 5 to Star, moiwealth at Albion 5 Jier Flanagans Boys Town in bruka, and 5 to the American ci doss, also to purchase 200 M t, id nig ihings needed for the ndan 3t was voted to add 125 111as seals Corn Meal Orange Juice Wheaties 2 Bag 45 OzCis for ei wa L j hanoi i rend from Mrs King collected by Mr N I Coming RAF Week End in Havana MA Yank in the Ice CapadeV The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thurday, Friday, Dec 18, 19 BARBARA STANWYCK HENRY FONDA in YOU BELONG TO ME with EDGAR BUCHANAN, RUTH DONNELLY, ROGER CLAK MELVILLE COOPER Novelty Cariootr New Saturday, December 20th Matinae 2 p m lie and 22c LADIES IN RETIREMENT with IDA LUPINO, LOUIS HAY WARD, EVELYN KEYES also THE THREE MESQU1TEERS ,11 Ben TomiiU entertained the j Lpp Helpers circle of Junior Kings Daughters at a Christmas party at her home Saturday aiier noon The meeting was in charge of their leader, Mis Harry Lee, and called to order by the president, Baigaradell Way Keports were given by Pat Evans and Joan Bren iiingsUwl The circle sent 350 magazines to Howell Sanitarium, 2uu Chribimas cards, six dolls, 2b scrap books to U of M Hospital A box f thitus LO the Indians, 2 to the Ked Cross and 1 in TB stamps The altinoon was pent in excange of gift ind reports furnished by the senior Kings Daughters, Mr and Mrs Chas Thomas have moved to Chelsea for a few months Mr anc Au has Ward of Portland, Mich, are spending a few days in their Riverside home Mr and Mrs Harry Shipler are pending some time in Toledo be fore going ftouth for the winter Robert Downing has been laid up with a bad knee Mrs Hnrry Lee and Mrs Glenn Borton attended the Christmas party of the Stockbridge Kings Daughters, Wednesday Gregory in SADDLE MATES with ROBERT LIVINGSTON, BOB STEEL, RUFE DAVIS, GALE STORM Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday December 21, 22, 23 MatiftM Sunday 2 pm cont FRED ASTAIRE and RITA HAYWORTH x ia YOULL NEVER GET RICH A Comedy with ROBERT BENCHLEY, JOHN HOWARD, and DONALD MacBRIDE Added Musical Cartoon New fdasday, December 24 2 Bi Hit 2 Family Night All Adnlt 15 plus 2c tax THE BLONDE FROM SINGAPORE with FLORENCE RICE, GORDON JONES, LEIF ER1CKSON Plu TARGET FOR A TONIGHT r1 F Undr Fir 1 F ,s lTS CAST Hit R A F FILMED IT Tea El laterSun Born to Mr and Mrs Roland Stoffer at Stockbridge hospital, Dec 9th, a 10 lb son Richard HowleU is spending a furlough from Camp Bragg in Carolina at home The Little Ladies circle of Jr Kings Daunus will entertain at the Livingston Luunty Home for the aged during the week of Christmas with singing and dancing The Little Sister circle will present gifts to children at the Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell The Gleaner Life Insurance Co held a meeting at the home of Mrs anOirs Chas Galbreath Thursday evening An oyster supper was served after the meeting Mrs Lillian Wylie and Miss Esther Jorgenson are taking a special i course at Ypsilanti State College on Saturdays The Gregory school will hold a CTiristmas program and gift exchange at the school house on Dec 3rd at 8 pm Everybody welcome The nine different classes of the Sunday school of the baptist church are each planning a part in the Christmas program to be held at the church The Berea Sunday school clas I are holding their class meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett this I Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Driver of barkers i Corners called on Mr and Mrs jLorentz Peterson Tuesday pm Mr and Mrs C A Maps of Okcmos are staying with Mrs Pearl Marshall for a few weeks Wayne Farrell of Okemos is working near Ypsilanti and staying i wuik committee reported 44 L, Mils and J2 bassinets made , he American Red Cross Also rging in of part of the com d bed jackets for the Sanitar at Howell and the University ,itnl at Ann Arbor c jei junior circle was to be held Mrs Ken Tomlms Saturday aft 0011, December 13 A Christmas party for the Happy Tiis being Mrs Smith Martins birii iay anniversary, she was pre sented with a plant and birthday raid which she read jne melting was in charge of vn A J iKiiaiiun, the president ana openued with ringing, Onward Christian Soldiers devotionals by 1 Mary Duwmng, chaplain, and u judu, The Spirit of Christmas ILMJ b Mrs Stephanon Official I report were given by Mrs Glen bun n, Mrs Smith Martin, and Mr, Jiarry A Leu nv jeuiiL, wnl M hem at Liri i HI, UL bmitii Mrti1, lutjuiij aiteriiuon, January iJ, J, sitn puuucK dumer Jiis L lue Running was appointed to ck i chaplain The meeting clue wun the pruvtr oi the order LhnLiiiUi i,utft were exehaligeu ijacn meiiitjei a a requested to Wiiic litr own biography papers weie cilianged, read and guessed aj iu no it might be Llirisurras eniertamment will be gien at St Stephens Episcopal cnureb i uesday lught, December ijt y pageant Christmas Around ine Vurld vill be given, a Christmaa tree, presents, etc Miss Zetta iravor of Owoso is conducting services at the Free Methouiit chirh irea hing service are held a h eening and will cloe wiui WJ iuanerly metng, ueceuiDer ii to 2,1 iiU iii gnua arc having their Chnsuiiua party Thursday, Decemuer ib, at winch time the tasty pas try makers will serve a club luncheon Air Henrietta Lear has openeu a o cent to 1 store on N Broad way j Local 4H gjils ave 3 screens reauy ior the County Camp mess hall and wish to express their thanks to Wayne Jury, who kindly donated his labor The ,rd urty given by the Lady Maccabees was a most enjoyable one Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Rose Smith were the committee in charge Seven tables of pro gressive euchre were in play the first prizes were won by Miss Mercedes Merrill and Glen Borton sec ond by Mrs Glen Borton and Jack Horton Jeanne Bennett reports a very enjoyable trip to the 4H Congress it Chicago Mrs Rita Griffin of Waterford isiting her sister, Mrs Smith Grape Fruit 7 PQA Ijradry Soap taige Bars Cocoa iMatcfies tor Lb Can carton 6 Jewell Shortening Vegetable Soup Red Salmon Roman Cleanser Bacon Squares Boxes Butter Oranges Gem OJeo Lb Doz lb PHONE 38 Lang SUCCESSORS TO Potatoes No 1 Pk IS SS Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 25 15 Bananas 3 Us MA w MEAtl x Son FINE REASON SONS V asc JLJJ iMartin and Mr, Martin Piainiieid Friday the Friendly bible class j met at the church for dinner and j their annual Christmas party with I 2f members present and one visit or, who allowed her name to writrn in the roll Mrs Kva Jacobs, Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey and Mrs Florence Duti SOCIAL NOTES me uoys oi the seventh grade ana tug uoy Scout troop regret ma i omune Roberts has IUQY1 to eiaUson During his short stay here uimnit made many friends j iie Pinckney school has always oeen noted for its twins Seldom nab thei J ben a time when there Mere no twus in attendance at the achooi UacK in the old days the Fiaceway twins attended Later the Jack twins, Mildred and Madge, and j more recently the ihlannifan twins, Eleanor and Evelyn The latter moved to Detroit last summer, but i tiiey were promptly replaced by the Beechy twins, Lois and Lucille, w no are enrolled in the primary room The many friends of Virgilene itackable, who suffered a btpken pelvic bone in an auto accident last ummer and has so far been unable to return to school, will be pleased i know the is able to walk a little and hopes to soon rejoin her class mates The school is proud of her foricr high school boys now serving in the L S Navy Bill Drown, Bill Lamb, Gerald Darrow, Paul Singer, and Burdnh Clawson They will be joined next week by Willard V d mayer and Edsil Meyer, both of whom enlisted at Lansing this week and leave on Dec 26 to do their bit The Juniors wish to thank all who contributed their bit to maKng the annual wnior play asuccM, especially to Mrs Wilson or her the school and if school had nt closed a somewhat lengthly picture show would have been gives Friday atternon Lawrence Baughn has learned to operate the machine Through the courtesy of Mrs Lola Lobdell, several films of scenes in southern caves have been obtained This machine makes the teaching of certain subjects much easier The new school kitchen is rapidly mating completion, and will soon op ready for the equipment Mr Jeffreys, assisted by numerous high school boys, has done all the con struction work When the project gets in running order then the chance to help will be accorded to the high school girls It is of cement block construction, finished in masonite and contains 500 feet of floor space When completed, many new functions will be possible in in the Axis countries, was tried out in school Tuesday George Aschenbrenner, Bill Kuhn and Peach Pal mer acted as embreyo Hitlers and Mussolini8 The pupils had all their rights taken from them and were forced to do many unpleasant things The Gestapo bore down hard on Welton Chamberlain by ordering him to wash the hall windows, SEDe staged a revolt which was put down howvver, without the use of a firing squad At the conclusion of this days tryout it was the consensus of opinion that the establishment of this form of government would be very unpopular the school J ATHLETICS The three games with Brighton Friday, night have been postponed and will be played here at a later date with his mother, Mrs Lottie Farrell f lcn aUended the 65 wedding anni Mr and Mrs Harold Wilde of J vorSary 0f Mr and Mrs Frank L Ann Arbor spent Monday with her yright of Stockbridge V,, viJH Ivfc t the Joseph Morris rere A L Goenthar Mr sad Mrs Neebitt of Hfthtrt Ladwidge, Mrs ifie Safer and Mr grandparents, Mr and Mrs F Rose Mrs Lawrence Owens and Mr and Mrs Eric Krahn of Pinckney were in Detroit Monday Mrs Lyle Bowdish returned to her home Saturday after convalescing from her recent illness at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Stoffer Mr and Mrs Wellington o repairing their home which they I wenty bought of Carl Bollinger Dean The Plainfield school will have their Christmas tree and exercises k Tuesday night Russell Roberts and friend are spending a vacation to visit Wayne 4acksoh, who is in camp in Texas Mr Birney Roberts and Mrs Florence Dutton, took dinner Sunday with Mrs N Wainwrlght in Flint and attended the 50th wedding anmversary celebration for Bfr and Mrs, Willis Tuppar The girls in the rooms of Mrs Lob g dell and Mrs Bennett now have S physical culture instruction with 2 Peggy Bums as instructor Peggy 5 does this without pay and should be S roniTended for her public spirit, j g Helen Reason aced as instruvor jS ii a similar cpi ty last year 5 Pinckney higV school teams won hard work in directing the play and both games from Saline there Tues the tap dancing class for their day night The reserve team won specialties 24 to 14 with Fred Singer scoring On account of the scarlet fever 13 points Pinckney led all the way epidemic now prevailing here school Thff first team had a harder fight wa closed Tuesday night and will but led IS to 12 at the half In the remain closed until January 5, second half they solved the Saline defence and shot ahead, winning 43 to 26 Bui Iuhn led th I inckney scores witfT22 points Pinckney showed a brilliant passing attack The next Pinckney game is here with Dexter on January 9 lllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUttlf Why Should I Buy US f I Defeiue Bonds S Aside from patriotic reasons, g which are well known by now r to all Americans, weed like a to emphasize the investment S reasons which make these S bonds so attractive You can g I buy a Series E bond today for I 75 per cent of its maturity 5 value It matures in ten years and repays you at that time g full 100 per cent value Your money has increased onethird g You have earned tre equira g lent of almost 3 per cent In 5 ttrest a year expounded g semiannually Where can you equal this safest of all in vestments AUTO LOANS Finane your new or lata model used car through this bank 1942 Although at last accounts, there were only six victims of the fever in the village, it was thought best to close school WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS g AVAILABLE FORi SOUND 5 AGRICULTURAL LOANS, 7 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES S OR PERSONAL Sv If you desire to add to your Z dairy herd, buy feeding oattle s or feeding lambs, call us and 3 talk over your financial needs S with us NEW PICTURE MACHINE Several shows have been made siblc snee the acquisition of the new motion picture machine Sever al safety first films dealing with traffic ware shown recently before DICTATOR SYSTBM TRIED OUT The dictator syitem BOW In fores i First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision g Member Federal Depwslt sv nrance ferpwreUeav A 0 eeit Iesvred Up Te for Each I6mmmmmm SB5K2 3C The Pinckney Ditpaltti Wednesday, Dec 17, 1941 Hinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice nckney, Mich ivurti tlad Larter Subscription 125 s year Paid 11 Advance, PAUL W CURLEl l PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell Friday Mi IVJiijUM Curlett of L naing spent the week end here Mia Orson McKenzie is spending tone time with Detroit relatives Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, your Christinas Shopping at Kennedys Store ou Will Find a Full Line oS Pres nts for Every one of the Family V 1 John Eisele, were in Howell Saturday MENS HOSIERY ancy Cottons, Pr, 10c20c lain, Fancy Silk, 10c20c V3 Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of wool, ilk and wool, all colors, it tern s and designs LADIES HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible i ILK SCARFS FOR MEN ADIES SILK SCARFS 29c to 100 25c to 50c TIES Full Line of Mens Plain id Fancy Ties at Prices lat Will Astonish SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns Both Plain and Fancy, in Christmas Jift Suggestions lats, Caps, Touquet and eather Helmets, Gloves littems, all at Reasonable IPrices, SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present Mr and Mrs Patrick King spent I last Wednesday with relatives in irraca Mrs Joseph Morris and David Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mesdames Hugh Doolittle and Hjerb Sneed were in Ann Arbor Friday Dickie Singer, 11, suffered a broken collar bone last week while playing football Mr and Mrs John McGinn and daughters of Dexter v, ere Pinckney visitors Friday night Mrs Bronson has moved her antique shop into part of the Michigan Bell Telephone Building Mrs Bernice Beattie and son of Howell spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs Mable Isham Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow Mis Olga Brewer of Howell called on her grandmother, Mrs Ame lia Rheinberger one day last week Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr in Whitmore Lake Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter Mrs Joseph Morris spent last Fri day with Mrs Win McMacken of Howell Dr and Mrs C M Sigler called ui his mcier, Mrs Laura Sigler, last hursday He is now located at Traverse City Sunday callers at the W7ill Shehan home were Robert Kerr of De troit and Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor Jonn Conners has just finished hoping Vincent Yourg of Gregory J build a barn for Glen Runciman of jUnadilla to replace the one destroy7 j ed bv fire last summer I 14 Shopping Days to Xmas WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TJOYS, DOLLS, SEWING SETS, PLAYING CARDS, FOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS FLASHLIGHTS, KODAKS, TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, LADYS SETS, MENS SETS, PIPE, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES IN ONE POUND OR TWO POUND BOXES A t i WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE SvT y KPJ,y ifetxi v PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED , t r Kennedy Drug ore i A letter deceived t BUY HER A Neckscarf, Fancy Collar, Purse, Slippers, Garter Set, Lingerie, Silk Dance Set 5 All Very Suitable for Lovely Christmas Gift RUBBERS, GALOSHESUNDERWARE OF ALL KINDS, WOMENS, BOYS, MENS, GIRLS FOR BABY Dresses Booties Hose, Bibs, Blankets, Band Sets, Rattle, Shawls, Etc r J MT CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, Dec 19, Dec20 TABLE KING SALAD DRESSING QT 24c JLARGEPKGS TOASTED PUFFED WHEAT 25c 2 LB PKGS IODINE SALT, Vz LB PEPPER, both 6 ROLLS OF RED CROSS TOILET PAPER LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 CANS HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 LB BAG NUSPREAD OLEO GOLDENDALE BUTTER PER LB CHIPSO 1 LARGE, 1 SMALL PKG SWAN SOAP 1 LARGE, 1 MEDIUM both for MATCHES CARTON QUAKER SOUR CHERRIES DEL MONTE COFFEE LB 33c PINEAPPLE No 2 CAN 19c TUNA CLEARWATER CAN 18c 1 GIANT RINSO and 1 CANNON DISH TOWEL 59c fLANVl BUTTER QT JAR 27c LAKE SHORE PUMPKIN TWO lARGE CANS 25c 2 LBS a 6 BOXES 2 No 2 CANS from Paul Singer states that he is still at the navy base at Newport, R I but that Burdith Clawson has gone to st a Vt last accounts there were four cases of scarlet fever here in the Henry Murphy, Frank Morrell, Earl Cliup and Karl Baughn homes In il caes the epidemic was light Nelson Shehan, Miss Georgia backer and Mrs Paul Breda were 1 in Pontiac Sunday Paul Breda, who has been a patient at a hospit tlier, returned home with them Mr Alfred Lane supplied the pulpit at the Dexter and North Lake Methodist, churches Sunday on account of the illness of the Pastor Supt E L Hulce and Coach Wesley Reader took two car loads of members of the high school basket ball squad to Ann Arbor Satur day night to see the Michigan Michigan State game Mr and Mrs Harold McMacken of Howell called on her mother Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Friday night Miss Ruth Culver of Howell called on Pinckney friends Sunday and at the Markos home Through the courtesy of Messrs Reader, Zera and Jimmie Burns 15 high school coeds, including the cheer leaders, the Craft sisters were able to accompany th basket ball steams to Saline Juesday night Sunday guests at the home of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Russell West and Mrs Roche Shehan and daughters of Ann Ar bor, George Roche of Fowlerville, and A M Roche of Lansing Mrs Arthur Bullis, daughter, Olive, Mrs Charles Bullis, Mr and Mrs Darx Howlett and Miss Nellie Denton of Gregory attended the sacred concert, The Messiah at Ann Arbor Sunday evening Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Miss Myrtle Darragh and uncle of Port Huron, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz of Detroit and Mrs Albert Doe and daughter of Port iHJuron 1 Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were j in Ann Arbor on business Monday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mrs Edna Reason Sunday THERE IS NO SWEETER GIFT THAN Tiocoait6 Americas Finest Select Your Fro m A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NOW ON piSPLAY AT JOE GENTILE PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 ICECREAM CANDr, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Oprn Every Li Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Check Mig Co o Mary Spears and Tommy Clark called on the Irvin Kennedys Friday night Gerald and Robert Vedder and Joe Gentile and son, Philip, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton attended a party at the Jack Horton home at Hamburg Sunday Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arbor called at the Charles Chamberlain home Sunday Sunday guests at the Herb Sneed home were Mr and Mrs Kimball THE JUNIOR PLAY u ,uA Qnf i unl Mr and Mrs Miller of Clark Tts a happy surprise when Santa j j r u Claus pops out of a box before the 1 Kennedys Gen Store i astonished eyes of a lovely girlThis 9 the scene Henry Clive wellknown artist, has painted in full color En titled Merry Christmas, it greets you with the Yuletide spirit of joy on the front page of The American Weekly, fR5 magazine distributed next weeks Sunday Chicago Hi Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and children called on Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dexter Sunday night Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit ndav MM June Lamb, Gordon Lamb and Miaa VkU Spetrer re The Junior play Aunt Tillie e to Town drew a ood i ouse at the school auditorium last Friday at the school auditorium last Friday nifcht This play was a comedy of mistakes and embarrassing situations All took their parts well and special commendation should be acorded to Ralph Graham, who carried off his role as the dandy forced to masquerade in womens clothes, in a most efficient manner despite the length of his part The specialties were tap dancing by the Haines sisters, Jeanette and Barbara, and several selections by the tap dancing class including a num ber by David Aberdeen and Rita Kennedy Proceed of the play were about 100 c Mr and Mrs Grain Hulce ad turned home with her for the week son, Larry, spent Satmrday with hot end mother in Chelsea , 4 i eMaejlThe Pinckney Disptrh Wednexleleo 17r 1941 IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllHIMMlHIIIiHIIIIIUIllllllb i i LOCAL NOTES HOWELL MAN KILLED BY AUTO Mrs Fred Read was in Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mr Philip Sprout were in A tin Arbor Monday Mib rJdna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Jackgon Friday ii Joan Spears was home from lioweil over the week end Miss Mary Spears visited friends ,i Dttro over the week end ianji Murphy spent Sunday with ij ,1J, Drueilla, in Detroit Miss Leota Reason spent last week wan friends in Ann Arbor M nd Mis Lucius Wilson Sr were Detroit the frt of the week Kjeiit, Campbell has gone to Detroit to spind the winter with relatives Mesdames Ross Read and Fred Read were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of FowlerviUe spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Pacey Mr and Mr Ona Campbell and The driver of the car and killed Mr Jacobs Hotchkiss, employed tn the department of the A 6 P stone xiowell He made a statement and was not held Jacobs leaves a wife and one son, Bruce, attending the Howell high shcool Carl Jacobs, 42, manager of the Citizens Finance Co of Howell was killed Thursday night when ho was struck by an aiuto while watting along US16, two miles east of Howell He recently suffered a nervous breakdown and has been under medical care CIRCUIT COURT SSION j daughu hor Su , Lee a, weiv ir1 nn ray cti Mrs George Crane rled at th home of Mr Philp Sprout Sunday Louis Chamberlain of Chel a guest of Mr and Mrs C luiberlain over the week BATHROBES Wool 645 to 79 Gabardine ioo Linen Keichiefs with Initials 3 tor 1,410 Plain Linen c All Sizes 1 75 to 00 Wimberly Nor East Ties They wont wrinkle 100 ChasP Adams Son 1 HOWELLS LARGEST CLOTHIERS Howell, Michigan IMItNUHIfHttHIIIIIIIHIIUIIIlllllUiil tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr Delroi and r Mr, ea Char end The contract bridge club met with Mrs Hugh Doolittle Tuesday afternoon at her home near Portage Lake M Andrew Nisbett and Mr Wheelock of Dexter vitlted Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester in Detroit last Wednesday, Mrs Anna Pacey was in FowlerviUe Sunday to see her new grand son, the child of Mr and M Gerald Jlover Mrs Alta Meyer entertained the Past Matrons club of Livingston Chapter No 145, OES at her home Thursday 12 were present Mrs John Roberts, daughter, Katherinc, and Miss Fay Leach of Unadilla called at the W H Meyer home Sunday Week end guests at the Abel Haines home were Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and family of Albion and Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and j daughter of Lansing j Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son Rex, and W J Nash visited Dr and Mrs, James Nash at Elsie Sun day Mrs W J Nash is spending a i few weeks there j, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i Andrew Nisbett were Dr and Mrs Drudge and mily of Detroit, Dr W C Wylie of Dexter and Edward i Smith and daughters of Detroit j Wednesday dirner guests of Mr i and Mrs Louis Shehan were Rev i Morgan Harris of Pontiac, Mrs i Alma Harris of Detroit, Mr and I Mrs Will Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon j i Week end guests at the Fred Read home were the Misses Rosemary Read, VTina Rudish of Fashington, Michigan, Eieror Lattimer of Hartland All are students at Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and family visited Steve OBrien at the Vincent Shields home in Ann Arbor and aiso called on Rev Fr ORiordan at St Josephs hospital, where the latter is recovering from injuries received in an auto undent A letter received from Miss Gertrude Spears who is visiting her sister, Mrs Hubert Martin, in Los Angeles, California, states that the people there have no fear of plane attacks and feel as safe from danger as the residents of Michigan Judge Collins held cout at Howell last Monday and Tu3iay Cit izenship was granted to 25 persons Amorjr them were several from Pinckney, including Amy Beryl i Young, Vilma Boleros and Ottilie j Bertha Weiss Several were put on probation i and Mrs Marie Kregus and Dorothy j Smerz, two self confessed shop lift I ers were arrainged and told to apA pear for sentence on January 5 I They are out on bail, of I that mack It hard to Some lamps are meant oat for decoration It is a misrake to try to use them for reading For easy, comfortable seeing, try an LKS study lamp with a 150watt bulbavailable in many attractive styles at your dealers W do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company SL Marys Notes Prayers are requested and intentions in the Holy Mass this week for Kenneth Shehan, Iador Mandis Fournier, whose funeral took place last week in Detroit requested by his devoted family and relatives in this parish and in Detroit the late Father Christopher Dolan, whose death occured in Detroit last week Father Dolan, some years ago, was pastor ai Milford and South Lyons He has relatives in this ectin, the immediate relatives, a sister and two brothers reside at Detroit May their souls rest in eternal peace with God We are urged also to pray for the members of the U S military forces who have given their lives recently in the battles of the past week It is holy and wholesome to pray for the dead From the Feast of St Leocadia this week w learn that were we not blinded by the world and the enchantment of its follies the near prospect of eternity, the uncertainty of the hour of death, and the repeated precepts of Christ would produce in us the same fervent dis positions which they did in the Drimintive Christians The Feast of St Mesmin, Dec 15, recalls for us that few are call ed to serve God by great actions, but all are bound to strive after perfection in the ordinary actions of their daily lives A very interesting book, The Man Who Got Even With God by M Raymond, OCSO, would ap peal to many men, young and old It is published by the Bruce Publishing company It is the story of a Texas cowboy to the saintly life of a Trappist monk It is a transformation hard to imagine in any case but when that cowboy is a violent tempered, headstrong and vindictive one, it is almost incredible Yet, such was the case of Brother Joachim of the Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani in Kentucky, whose extraordinary story is is here colorfully recorded by a brother in religion When one reads the story, one finds a vast and intense interest which gives a complete revelation of the hidden trappist life The eloquence and vigor revealing a life undreamed of, unsuspected by the great, noisy world from which it is hidden Here you may find the romantic tale tempestuous cowboy who of a always getting even, with mas and who finally got even with God by becoming a Trappist monk The book is authentic in all details All who love adventure and thrills wfll find the book well written for their sons, brothers and dads Remember your country and its needs by prayer and the reception of the sacraments make the Nove na foi the intention of peace PHILATHEA NOTES The ladies planned a Christmas party for this Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs R K Elliott, particulars will be nownl in nett weeks column The Philatheas, along with the rest of the Sunday School are enjoying the weekly quis put on by our superintendent The questions for the Philatheas for next Sunday HIT What ws Josephs dream How did Joseph explain it At this trying time in our countrys history, we appreciate our Pastors recognition of Gods leading, as evidenced by his dosing service on Sunday morning Our hearts go out to those in our group and other parents, who are giving their sons to the country, for freedom and rieht and ultimate victory over wrong An interesting lesson last Sunday on Christian Stewardship will be followed next Sunday by the Christ mas lesson, The Coming of Gods Hon Isa 96,7 Johi 11V 14 1 John 4911 Christmas greetings to all our readers i Mr and Mrs R, J Carr visited her mother, Mrs Wilkinson, at By ron, one day last week 1 Sunday guests at the R J Carr I home were the Misses Janis and Betty Carr Ralph Carr and Val i Bleach of Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Myroft Walker, 23, Brighton, Thelma Flory, 20, Brighton Warren Gitre, 27, Brighton, Clara Wilcox, 20 FenI ton Clyde Hopkins, 21, Holly, Pauline Smith, 20, Deerfield McPherson Browning, 26, Howell, Mary Jane Browne, 20, Howell May We Suggest the Following Christmas Gifts Pyrex ware, bakers, roasters, boil i ers, frying pans, gla s dishes, casseroles, etc iHMNMHiiMmmiim STOCK POOD J Coess Chop tad ironed Feed for Sale Haulinv4 Trucking LOCAl iONG DISTANO WEEKJLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP j STOCKGRAINCREAM S Produce of AJ1 Kindt 4 Out o 5 LAMP BULBS In homes today art the WRONG SIZE Its s fact Only 1 out of 5 lamp bulbs found in most American homes today it die correct size rot essy, comfortable seeing Are YOUR bulbs misfits Check your lamps end fixtures and make sure you have the right bulb in the right socket Ask at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company Coffee Maker, varieties several excellent Metal Pans, Roasters, other cooking utensils Fancy Glas3 and Water Sets, etc China Dishes, Electric Clocks, Alarm Winding Clocks and Wall Flashlight Bulbs and Batteries Electric mixers, complete Skates for Boys, Girls, Men and Women Hockey Clubs Skis, several sizes Jackknives Sheathes Hunting Knives in Express Wagons, several sizes CHRISTMAS SELL THE FAMOUS CROS LEY LINE OF RADIOS, REFlUGE RATORS, RANGES, ETC, Sleds, several sizes Velocipedes, several sizes Ironing Boards, large and small Cake Boxes Tea Pots, large variety Electric Irons Electric Toasters Electric Sandwich Toasters Electric Waffle Irons Electric Heaters Electric Heater Pads Carving Sets Bicycles arid Scooters Clothes Hampers, Baskets and Drying Racks Fishing Rods, Reels and Tackle Guns and Ammunition Carpenter Tools, a kinds Hundreds of other gifts for all the family LIGHTING SETS, EXTRA BULBS, ASSORTED COLORS Haller Hardware HOWELL PINCKNEY The Pinckney Dispatch Are You HouseBound You Can Earn Money Too Its Up to You Whether Your Cape Will Be Long or Short By CHERIE NICHOLAS Money to Carry Out Pet Dreams TM S tun HELPING too Proud words from a housewife, earning money that may make possible new furniture, education, a new home Successful home earners have discovered that the way to earn money is to be different, but thats not hard You neednt invest money or be specially talented to earn at home Our 32page booklet explains five main rules of home business success, tells how other women got started making money describes enterprises you might try Has ideas for women who can sew knit, crochet, cook, type, be helpful Send your order to READERHOME SERVICE C35 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of 21 WAYS TO EARN MONEY Af HOME Name Address For Good or Evil Every man, however obscure, however far removed from the general recognition, is one of a group of men impressible for good, and impressible for evil, and it is in the nature of things that he can not really improve himself without in some degree improving other menCharles Dickens Rit health in every lunch box WITH THESE GRAND EATING ORANGES J Best for Juice California Navels are the perfect orange for lunch boxes, recipes tad between meals or bedtime eating They are sttdltu Peel in a jiffy Divide easily into firm, juicy sections Their juice is richer in flavor It has more vitamins C and A, and calcium, mort btaitb in every glass Those stampedSunkist are the finest from 14,000 cooperating growers SEEDLESS Sunkist California Navel Oranges BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS organization wHich wanti to get the most for the money eeti up standards by which to Judge what is offered to it, jut as in Washington the governami maintains a Bureau of Standards Ton can have your own Bureau of Standards, too Just consult the advertising columns of your newspaper They safeguard yoox purchasing power day of every year School Goes On As Bombs Drop Many Children Are Barefoot, Underfed, but Readin, Writin Continue EVENING wraps are so refresh ingly different looking this season they thrill one with their newness of theme and technique The fact that many of the smartest evening wraps are now made of handsome wool weaves is a departure from the beaten path that is attended with excitingly new fashion interest Add to these richly colorful wools a sumptuous embellishment of glit tering embroidery or applique, as designers delight in doing this win ter, and the afterfive fashion parade becomes a pageantry of resplendent beauty In this new movement of embroidered evening wraps, capes either long or short are the big sensation Made of bright wool or of velvet they are given an air of newness with richly embroidered yokes that extend down over the shoulders and sometimes down each side of the front closing Regal looking, indeed, are the full length velvet capes that fashionminded women are wearing this season A striking version of this type is shown to the right in the illustration This model holds a particular note of interest in that it was displayed at a fashion show staged at Copacabana Palace, Rio Janeiro, recently under the auspices of the British Fashion Tour Over a hundred beautiful costumes, designed by couturiers who fled from Paris to London, were shown For this striking evening ensemble Norman Hartnell, the designer, uses rosecolored moire for the lovely gown, with black velvet for the stunning floorlength cape Rich NEW YORKTheyre back at their tattered books in this third school year of Great War II Ian and Mary of England, Karl and Gretchen of Germany, Jean and Marie of France and Luigi and Angelina of Italy, in the strange school rooms fashioned by Mars That is, theyre at school if there is any school, as almost always there is, and if they have any shoes to wear, which sometimes they havent In England, 4,500,000 boys and girls, gas masks slung over shoulders, trudge daily to classes in many cases in safe areas far from home in at least one case, in the path of the shells that Germanys Big Berthas fire across those fearful 20odd miles of English Channel In France, refugees choke the schools, yet numbers of children Learn their lessons at home, by radio, because their shoes are worn out In Italy, there are new school shelters, now that there are more British air raids In Germany, the lehrer, with closecropped hair and ruler, daily doles out vitamin pills to his smallest students Jews Are Barred The children of neutral Switzerland have airraid drills between classes The schools of the Nazioverrun Balkans have fewer to colored jewels embroider the cape teach this year, for iniacjeasing and the low decolletage A draped measure new lawshaVe barred the velvet bowtoque and long black sons and daughters of Jews, gloves make it correct for all for But amost everywhere else, enmal wear Capes of this type are roiimeMs are close to normal TERNS to be seen in increasing numbers as the midwinter season advances It is well worth keeping in touch with this new cape movement for it is rapidly developing into a widespread vogue In the young set as well as among the more mature, capes made of bright wool mark last word chic with utmost emphasis Hiplength capes are as fashionable as the fulllength types The colors of the wools that make them are gorgeous and daring, such as, for instance, the new and lovely cerise, the deep plum tones, the fire reds and the Kelly greens Black with gold is also a favorite and the younger generation is reveling in white wool capes that are gaily embroidered in peasant colored yarns, Typical of the long wool evening coats worn this season is the dramatic fulllength black wool coat pictured to the left in the group On the yoke and all the way down the front opening there is an applique of gold cloth encrusted with jewels Centered in the picture is a coat that is marvelous for holiday parties Persian influence is reflected throughout the styling of this coat, which is of rich black wool, the zipper closing assuring a smooth unbroken line and extra warmth An extravagant gold boullion and bright bead embroidery stresses Persian color and technique So outstanding is embroidery in the scheme of things this season that even fur capes are showing embroidery done in yoke fashion Mink with sparkling brown sequins is very effective, while jet on black broadtail or Persian lamb is in perfect tune with the new mode which calls for black on black Released by Western Newspaper Union Slender Princess Coat Has Capelet and Bows An interesting new coat silhouette looms on the current style horizon It is a slendeming cloth coat cut along princess lines, and it has a pert little capelet to give it youth The capelet itself makes big fashion news, but it adds to its newsiness by taking on novel trimming such as handtied yarn fringe to finish it off, or a pleating of wide velvet ribbon, or maybe a flat velvet border ing As to fur edgings and bandings, these jaunty little capes revel in them An interesting future is in promise for the capecoat New Lingerie Neckwear For Plain Black Dress1 The lingerie neckwear vogue is taking a new lease on life Very attractive are the simple black frocks with which are worn exquisite large pleated sheer white or lacetrimmed collars It adds allure to blackandwhite to fasten the dress with sparkling rhinestone buttons Fleece Coats Fleece is not only a major factor in medium price sports coats, but there is a definite trend toward luxury fleece coats with fur collars Dyed in high, vivid shades of gold, green or fuchsia, the new fleeces are ideal to wear with gay print frocks at winter resorts There will also be a great deal of white fleece seen, along with those tinted in offwhite shades Twinkle Toes Your evening slippers must glitter with rhinestone embroidery or with sparkling beadwork Bows on your evening pumps are set with rhinestones or scintillating jet beads Newest of all are the nailheadstudded shoes that are worn for lea formal occasions Zebra Stripes The children of Hells Corner, England, which rightly is known as Dover, went back to their regular buildings this month for the first time since Dunkerque Since September, 1933, the movement of hundreds of thousands of children from British cities to countryside and hack again has pro j vided a mass phenomenon without parallel in hisjbery or social science Then France fell, the children went back to the country and those who had been sent to safety on the south and east coasts were trundled inland In the ensuing months bombs and fires destroyed hundredof school buildings London alone lost 600, or twothirds of the capitals total others were commandeered for rest centers and firefighting services I Yet today, school facilities are j availablesomewherefor 965 per i cent of the United Kingdoms maximum school population In a few places there are special j schools, manned by psychologists, , to heal child minds upset by bomb ings But these are few Schoolmasters who went to great lengths to provide group singing and other distractions for pupils during air raids found, as one said The boys were rubbing their hands with glee in expectation of the bomb splinters and other souvenirs they would be able to collecteven while the bombs were crunching down and the ackack was roaring Sleep Through Raids For a time, schools kept open at niht to let children sleep at their j desks because they were frightened in their beds when the sirens screamed Now, one board reports, most youngsters can sleep through the noisiest barrage Even counting out tie shoeless absentees, schools in socalled unoccupied France opened this fall with stillhomeless refugees adding 30 per cent to the normal attend ance The schools broadcast courses to the children at home and the government is trying to get them back into class byissuing emergency shoe ration coupons Berlins schools began with a normal attendance and increased health supervision, including the distribution of the vitamin tablets for the youngest boys and girls Six million Italian children went back to school 10 days later than usual, to find new bomb shelters in the larger cities nessthe skirt is comfortable to wear for walking, standing and sitting, the dickey provides a note of freshness for this costume so that it is always attractive to wear Make it now for yourself in gabardine, twills, plaids, novelty rayons or serge Barbara Bell Pattern No 1485B is designed for sizes 32 34 38, 38 40, 42 44 and 46 Size 34 requires 5 yards 35inch material 3 yards 54lnch Dickey requires 1t yard 35inch material Send your order to SEWING CUICLE PATTERN OEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins lor Pattern No Size Name Address Complete Life In the mind of him who is pure and good will be found neither corruption nor defilement nor any malignant taint Unlike the actor who leaves the stage before his part is played, the life of such a man is complete whenever death may come He is neither cowardly nor presuming not enslaved to life nor indifferent to its duties and in him is found nothing worthy of condemnation nor that which putteth to shame Marcus Aurelius LJERES good news for belles onabudget who yearn for the smooth smartness of a twopiece frock Pattern No 1485B offers a streamline versionsleek, simple to make with a three but ton cardigan neck topper, a skirt with a front pleat and a dickey collar which gives a trim touoi of white in a flattering line next to the face We easily can see the advantages of a suit of this type The jacket emphasizing width at the shoulders and fitting smoothly over the hips helps the average figure achieve youthful slender Pleasing to the eye and the pocketbook, too, is the specially designed Christmaswrapped onepoundtin of George Washington Smoking Tobacco Smokers who appreciate quality will be delight ed with a gift of this great American cut plug tobacco, in its colorful holiday package, with gift card all ready to be filled in An ideal smokers gift for the shopper whose list is long and purse none too full Your dealer is featuring it in his Christmas lineAdv EXTRA it Stop worrying about what to send that man you know in the service Hes answered that Christmas gift problem for you in any number of surveys made in camp and on shipboard Its cig arettes and smoking tobacco first The favorite cigarette is Camel The big favorite among smoking tobaccos is Prince Albert, the National Joy Smoke, according to actual sales records from service stores in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard Local dealers are featuring Camels in your choice of two gaily wrapped packages, also pound tins and pound glass humidors of Prince Albert as ideal Christmas gifts for the men in the serviceAdv INOW 9000 UNITS OF VITAMIN A PER POUND Choose Durkeei for a full flavored spread for breadand get 9,000 USP units of Vitamin A J per pound as a bonus Discover, too, bow much bttttr cooked, baked tod fried foods taste when pre fared with Durkeei lurUt figVITAMIN A ENRICHED MARGARINE Backed by Pride Too rigid scruples are concealed prideGoethe It is considered the smart thing this season to give chic accent to ones costume with accessories that are daring and unusual Zebra striped black and white velvet is used for this striking turban and glove ensemble It is an excellent duo to wear with a basic black dress far afternoon This year many mil liners are making companion bags and gloves to match hats, so keep this in mind when buying new act cessories Or should you be of the selfreliant type and can make yojar own, you can find patterns for gloves, hats and bags in most stores where pattern service is available These offer styles to fit your purse and your wardrobe Soldiers Novelty Bait Tricks Louisiana Fish CAMP SHELBY, MISSMaybe fish in the Whisky Chitto creek in southern Louisiana are naturally easy to please, or maybe theyve got into the swing of maneuver simulation Soldiers of the Thirtyeighth division reported catching on maneuvers 1 Eleven catfish with paper wads on their hooks 2 A mess of brim lured by cigarette butts 3 And both species on bare hooks weighted down with fingernail clip pers and empty cartridge hulls Desolate Utah Section May Yield Magnesium SALT LAKE CITYUtah, the nations foremost nonferrous metal producing state, also may beqame a major source of magnesium Extensive tests are being made in Grand countya desolate section of southern Utah The first hints of the presence of magnesium came in 1932, when test oil wells were drilled The residue revealed a 60 per cent magnesium content TW mot or tLOWCMunumi CAMHJ COHTAMS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other lerceetMUiag cigarette testedlea than any of themaccording to Independent scientific teet of the saaofce Itself CAMEL TIE CIGARETTE OF eOSTLIEI TOMCCOt fk rjt ri i pr, inckne DUpatcb Wednesday, Dec 17, 1941 COBtbUMd Classified Tf er Shopping Ballot for iJiristiius Selection BEFORE ENTERING OUR STORE MAKE A CROSS IN THE SQUARE AND BUY STRAIGHT, OTHER WISE MARK OPPOSITE THE ARTICLE WANTED MOTHER in FATHER RADIO NESCO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC IRONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC TOASTERS ELEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES VACUUM SWEEPER 5CALES ELEC WASHER SCALES HAMMER THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS tAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC SHOT GUN JUFLE FORKS WRENCHES PLIERS WEDGES FILES CHISELS DAUGHTER i i SON MICHIGAN ITATB called upon m mm the during the fK Police Amy Civilian defense now going at high preliminary organization undertaken by the state and COSJSty council of defense in cooperation with the federal government Heading the volunteer units are the experienced technicians of the Michigan Stat Police, county sheriffs and deputies, and city police a trained foice of 7,100 men The state defense caurcn, dearing or j FOR SALE Two and four ders received from Washington, has i trailers asked local police chiefs to recruit Joan auxiliary volunteers at once It is i FOR SALE OR TRADE for light expected that the combined strength I truck or trailer or what have you i FOR SALE Circulating oil Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burn also blower attached WBL Loll FOR SALE Geese for Christmas dinner, market price Also eating potatoes John Gerycs wheel I SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES CASSEROLES ENAMEL WARE PERCOLATORS ALUMINUM W,3F TEA SETS LANTERN MANICURE SETS THERMOS BOTTLE SILVER WARE v PYREX WARE SHEARS SHOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES I I i SKATES BIOYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES j AIR GUNS STEEL TRAPS HATCHET TLASHL1GHTS KNIVES SCOOTERS SHOT GUN TOOL SET CAR PADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES f SWEETHEART 2 Fill Out This Column Yourself WE WILL BE GLAD TO KEEP ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU UNTIL CHRISTMAS Lavsy Hardware WV , v jFri Dec 9 CASH SPECIALS Sat Decc 2 House Coffee 1 Lb Glass Jar 33 2 tb Tin 63c KRAFT PARKWAY OImargXna 3 lbs, for Spry 3 Lb Tin 59C Areowax Polish QtCan Gol 1 Medal Flour 24 LB Ritz Crackers Lge Pkg 1 of fulltime and volunteer police guards will eventually approximate 30,000 1 Experiences of England, for exI ample, are being utilized by Capt Donald S Leonard of the Michigan State Police, president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police wno recently returned from England a a member of the La Guardia study mission, to aafe guard Muhigan defense plants against damage from bombing and 1 sabotage Instruction courses are being set up for this purpose i tirm Peril Aside from the possible damage to defense industries through fire, a peril which is admittedly great, defense authoritites do not forsee any immediate need for safeguards against air incendiary raids Yet, as a matter of precaution I a step which Pacific coast states are taking belatedly schools for volunteed firemen are to be estab lished at once Attention will be given to the acknowledged peril of industrial incendiary attacks isolated fires or a chain of isolated fires which could become a disas trous conflagration under favorable circumstances Responsibility for conducting the ichools in each community rests on local officials again, a horn cobiigation rirst Aid As modern war is allout, involving civilians as well as the military, the importance of first aid an other protective services is being emphasized Volunteer nurses are wanted Volunteer first aid crews are needed Volunteer banadages and other equipment are needed Without hysterics, but with quiet throughness, local units of the Red i Cross are expected to mobilize and train human resources in every 1 community It cant happen here is the slogan And if it does happen here, we must be prepared for any contingency Since the home front rehires 16 to 17 trained rersons for every man at the military front, MiMgan has a definite responsibility and obligation Instead of mementary flagwaving, defense officials foresee continuous hard work, continuous sacrifice A long, hard war is in pros pect Many sacrifices must b made Strength of the enemy must not be underestimated a mistake made by the English and even by the Germans in the recent Russian campaign V Taking a view that years of sac f 1 rifice are ahead of us, what then I should each person do We suggest that you apply to the official defense authorities in your communI ity Then await orders Farmers should overhaul their Osborne corn binder, Moline 5 foot mower O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney TO RENT Newly decoratedfur nished room With or without board Mrs Charles Chamberlain dent Only a few day left to Set that gift for Him or Her Come any night and see my display C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer ADEN TO VfJ FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FOR SALE One new, 100 eg oil incubator, 8 one used 250 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 two used row boats, esveh 10 one used threeburner oil stove with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Com Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush Carta, Patterson Lake Step into an established Rayleign I Route Just becoming available in Northwest Washtenaw county Business well established Exceptional opportunity for right man Write at once Rawlelghs, Dept MCL326204A, Freeport, HL, or see M L CollJj,s, South Lyons, Mich Yellow FOR SALE hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 corn, WANTED Men to cut ffood on shares Just off Cedar Lake road on Vines Road James A Smith BarFOR SALE Two nllch goats, gain prices Alfred Lane WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOR SALE Round Oak Heater, rug, 9 x 12, davenport, table, book case, lineoleum J W Hudkins, 805 E Main St FOR SALE Heater Fiveroom circulating Dutch Baughn FOR SALE EarlyDays In Dex ter, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With I heavy cover, 50c light cover, 85c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guern sey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle or farm machinery Kitchen coairratige, electric washing machine, oil stove Vincent Dark, 4 miles west of Pinckney on M36 WANTED A nice reliable girl ie care for one child occasionally Call Dexter 8256 FOR SALE Blacktop ram7 15 XUackiop breeding ewes, 10 feeding John L Donohue, 1 mile north, fl mile east of Gregory WANTED To buy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinckney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette, Detroit I am the representative for a fall line of Avon cosmetics and household necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 FORSALE JSghtToonfhouse, ZH acres of lanft atAaderson comers Edmund A Perry FOR SALE PigsT William Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Osborne com binder in d repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow, 7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney farm equipment Cooperative use of machinery and perhaps labor can also be studied Michigan will remember Pearl Harbor next month, next year, and 3 ears to come FOR SALE Chunk weed Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any sise, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Mfchjgan BUfJdCfUto1i 4fU GET TIRED TOO Use the RIGHT SIZE BULBS in your living room Shovelling snow using your eyes under poor light BOTH burn up energy But poor light waifi energy, lausing eyestrain and nervous ten sion and fatigue For read ing, you should have a good lamp with st lsst a 150watt bulb preferably an IES Better Sight lamp How art the lamps in YOUR living room The Detroit Edison Company FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H, Hamparian Mr and Mrs C J Clinton called on the Orrin Fisk family and Martin Greiner and wife at Brighton Sunday night FERTILIZER CONSUMF REACHES NEW HIGH end later, too, with f h hp of GOOD LIGHTING Young eyes need plenty of lightGOOD light, free from glare and harsh shadows As your children grow up, make sure they acquire correct reading habitsand provide tnetn with IsS Doner Sight lamp co guarantee correct lighting We do not sell these sstnps See them on die lay at jour dealers The Company Washington, D CAn alltime ord fertilizer consumption was established when farmers used 8,811,000 tons of commercial fertilizer on their land during the past crop year, according to the annual consumption report of The National Fertilizer Asso ciation This is sn increase of more than onehalf millions tons over prior years Tonnage figures in themselves do not tell a complete story of plantfood consumption in this banner year, since there has beeu a significant increase in the amount of plantfood contained in a ton of fertilizer, said Charles J Brand, Executive Secretary and Treasurer of the Association This years tonnage figure wss 16 per cent above 1920, but the amount of plant, food contained and used was 64 per leant greater1 It seems likely that I another tonnage increase is in store for next year Tag sale figures for , the first sfet months of 1941 are 6 pet cent over 1940 McPherson State Bank Ovr SistyEigki Year ef Safe THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Though we have no shoppers service for our customers, we feel that ve can provide some items al ways appreciated With 100 for an original deposit in a Savings Account, a new shiny Home Savings Bank is given on request, to help fester the thrift habit Money gifts answer the prob lem when you cant find just fee thin for mothlr, father, sister, brother, son or daughter In this line we have a supply of suitable envelopes in which you can place new currency or new silver dollars McPherson Stofr Buk ilotey u iontt at wm Rarest paid on Saviap iaoktliZi Tims CertifoaM f ltpojji UcTWeen ft ftaaft M deposits up te fMftJ s sured by our aaif fa lfcisjsj Derosit Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 17, 1941 Description An account of the resource December 17, 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 1941-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30cad693f37a8fea40b76f6b9392b063.pdf 4b83bb62258ca9e5886cd251028f14fe 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. Binding Pinckney, Livingta County, Michigan Wednesday, Dec 24, 1941 No 51 Local Boy Is Milk Strike Navy Graduate Was Called Paul Singr CradMtto at th Navei Ba in Hbod Island Writ InterMtmff Letter U S Naval Training Station, Newport, R L, December 24 Special to Pinckney Dispatch Paul Frauds Singer, son of Mr and Mrs Edward William Singer, Pinck ney is now a fullfledged Apprentice seaman by virtue of his participation in graduation exercises held at the Naval Training Station here last Saturday, December 20 The new bluejacket, a graduate of Pinckney Sigh School, where he played on the football varsity, enlisted in the Naval Reserve for four years, but bg may b released from active duty whenever the nations safety no longer demands his services J Now having completed the bask naval training counts, Singer is awaiting transfer to a new post of duty He intends to work toward f the rating of Aviation Machinists Mate and he hopes to be able to put his previous mechanical experience to good use in the Navy Automatic advancement to the rating of Second Class Seaman at the end of his first four months in the Navy will bring him both increased responsibilities and greater pay United Dairy Fanmr Call Off tha Milk Strika and Agra to Abida By Arbitration Soma Violenoa Reported During Dispute r Paul Singar Newport R I, Dec 16,,1941 Dear Folks Well, I am still here and things have changed again I am now in the Seaman Guard at the station and will remain here until the 27th when they will send us to school We were all ready to go to sea tomorrow morning and they kept about 20 of us out of 79 to stay here until the 27th and attend school We graduated today and what a graduation we had We sat in the drill hall and heard a lectury on liberty and then moved our luggage to our new living quarters That was all there was to it So nov my hr pes are built on going to school ard learning a trade iiear Dickie broke his collar bone and i3 taking it lik little trooper Well, tell him tKrrs the way I have to take it too You can write me again If I leave they will forward my mail until I send you ray new address Burdith Clawaon, the boy I came here with, goes to sea tomorrow morning at 330 I dont know just where he is going but he has prom ised to write to me as soon as he gets somewhere We ave had several air raid alarms here too We had one the other morning at 480 and was it cold If you have any Christmas presents for me you can send them because 1 will probably be hee until after Christmas Tell everybody hello for me Am going to a show now Will write more later Yours M w, Paul Singer P S Teli Dickie to keep Ms chin op and ttaid o his feet If ha at he had better not Join the naVy , Pinckney was in the line of battle last wek during the milk strike and M36 was one of the principal lines of combat State police, deputy sheriffs and strikers were here off and on all day from Wednesday until Saturday night when the word of calling off the strike came la order to get this matter straight, it is necessary to go back a few years Most of the milk in this area goes to the Detroit mar ket and the milk and dairy bams have to be approved by the Detroit Board of Health Some years ago an organization called the Michigan Milk Producers Association was organized to act as a bargaining agent between the farmers and Detroit creameries An elaborate and com plicated system was worked out, known as the base and surplus plan A price for milk per cwt was set and the farmers were allowed to establish bases AU milk they sent in over their base amount they received a lower price for No 1 milk is bottled milk No 2 milk is manufactured milk such as cottage cheese, powdered milk, ice cream, etc Also out of the price given them for milk is deducted hauling charges, dues to the Michigan Milk Producers Association, etc, so that the farmer has never received half the purchase price for milk This has caused dissatisfaction with the association, and rival organizations have sprung up The Farm Union gained many members a few years ago but blew up without accomplishing the purpose for which it was formed Last summer another organization, called the United Dairy Farmers, was organized near Flint and pulled off a milk strike thre which resulted in an increase of the mik price paid to farmers For the past several months this organization has been trying to form a similar organization in this section An organization was formed at Gregory with Clifford HowletT as president, Claude Soper as vicepresident and Orson Beeman, secretary treasurer The legislature passed a law providing for a milk marketing board Continued on Page Six Mich Mirror State News C UUtNT OMMtN State Capitol Takei the Lead in Wr Economy Freedom of the People Face Curtailment SANTA CLAUS CAN HELP AMERICAN DEFENSE This poster, drawn by J W and W J Wilkinson, a father and son artist team of Baltimore, reminds Americans that they can help the Defense Program this Christmas by giving Defense Rids and Stamps in addition to the usual present Nationwide distribution of this poster has been, made, especially in the windows of 00,000 retail stores where Defenat Stampfor as low as 10 centsare now on saJe BronsonFoltz Wedding Held Local Girl 1 United In Marriage at Ann Arbor Saturday Catholic Patricia Bronson, daughter of L Mr and Mrs Walter D Bronson of Pinckney, and Robert Dewey Follz, son of Mr and Mrs William Foltr, of Detroit, spoke their marriage vows at 4 oclock Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the Michigan League The service was read hy Dr William P Lemon of the First Presbyterian church The popular winter white costume was chosen by Miss Bronson for her wedding dress Made of Hime flannel, the dress hjid long ilecvo and gold lacing at the sides of the longwatstedboiice and pup lum A gold necklace accented the j R i ranci ivurph 1 WYdmaay, bci ember 24, is a j f,,t iv as it is the eve of Christ in Lunlegions Wednesday from nil 7 to 0 pm The Christ4 Lii, aiv ng from 1130 to iWidinMi, by hi childrens choir, ami thure will be a childrens pro ,11 before the onb l Bethlehem nigh Mhs at midnight The choir I will sing the carols in loth Latin and nglish during the services, j Holy Communion may bs receiv ed at the midnight mas , or the Chriisitmas mornng Massas, which will be at i, 111, 1 1, and 12 oclock One hail hour before the Masses confessions will also be heard All Masse will have an appeal for uoace All are urged to receive the sacaramets for this intention and Im thti protection of AnonVnSftifiand MASONIC INSTALLATION Watte CUk was in Detroit the fiitt of the week Livingston Lodge No F and A M of Pinckney installed their officers at a public installation Saturday night The following past masters officiated as installing of ficers Russell Livermore, Azei Carpenter, J H Hooker and Hferman Vedder Following the eleva tion of Norman Miller to the cast as master, he was presented with a handsome gift by his family, his two nephews, Richard and William, making the presentation The fol lowing comjnitee appointment were announced by the masterf Jurisprudence and Finance Reg Shaefer, chairman Fred Read, J H Hooker, Edward Parker Entertainment P W Curlett, chairman Rev McLucas, John Craft, Ross Read, Erdley VanSickle Welfare W C Miller, chairman Percy hllis, Ross Read, P W Cur lett Resolutions Earl Baughn, chairman Herb Sneed, Azel Carpenter Examination John Martin, Paul Clark Rsfreahmite Clifford Milled chairman Millard Young, Azel Carpenter, Earl Baugnn, Clare Miller, L J iHenry, Gerald Reason, Joe Griffith, Aaher Wylie, George Clark and Lynn Hendee The Masonic Building Assoc, held their annual meeting following tha installation Roy Dillingham waa elected to tha board of trait to succeed the lata Ford Lamb, Mra Hasal Parker waa elected to tile coed herself The report of the treasurer showed the association in very food condition It was votd to buy 600 worth of United States Defense bonds with association funds The trustees organized with Roes Read as chairman and Percy Ellis, secretarytreasurer The balance of the evening was spent in dancing, with Erdley Van Sickle calling for square dance extend a most holy severe high neckline, and matching J ChriMmas to all our poo costume jewelry was worn with a I neighbor and white corsage of orchids draped silk turban Mrs Don Bronson of Dundee, sisterinlaw of the bride, was the matron of honor and wor a black crepe dress with a white vest, a draped black hat and gardenias The bridegrooms brother, Wilford, was his best man A reception was held ax the League after the ceremony Mr and Mrs Foltr will iTve In Detroit where the former is employed in the engineering division of General Motors He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a mem ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity His bride s an alumna of Southern Col lege at Petersburg, Va uul citizens, wi all men and a fervent men of good will spiritual , friends a love for devotion Michigans capitol i tanne, illuminated at night with 73K 1 eciiir lights and a beacon for , many miles, has been blacked out , The precautionary step was taken I at the recommendation of military authorities, and aside from its economy to the state an economy incidentally that was nut made dur ing the depression the blackout is significant for its reflection of a drastir and complete transformaGoi of popular thinking in Michigan siuce the fateful Dec 7 J5y itself, the blackout of the cipitol domt will not greatly affect the lives of the people of Michigan Aa symbol of the new order1, it fore shadows events and attitudes For, as it seems to us now, Michigan has had a bad case of war jUterj and near hyteria Smugness that we were safe from attack has been replaced by positive apprehension for the safety f our cities and our own lives Since the Japanese raided Pearl Harbor some 4000 mile from home bases and since military officials insist that enemy airplanes actually flew over the Gold n jiio af San Francisco, we have concluded It can happen here Liberties Among wars first results is curtailment of civil liberties When our collective liberties ire endangered we willingly accept temporary loss of individual liberties Freedom of Speech and freedom of the press, for example, are subordinated to national security In Chicago last week, a youth, 23 years old, was fined 200 for booing the President of the Inited Ivates in a loop newreel theater He said he was peeved because his draft number was 17 out of 2000 because the navy, air corp, and marines had all rejected him because of bad eyesight, and because he was a Republican Hut Im as good an American as anybody, he insisted Dftloyal Speech Kxampjes of how freedom of speech was curtailed during the last World War, largely as a result of mass hysteria, miiy be found in these recorded cases In Yorkville, New York, Adam Loris was sent to the workhouse Continued on Last 1age 44 Ye Editor ted Con gl VI McLucai, VimliUr v J M nr 3 mi ELECIED PRESIDENT Mr Claude F Kirschxe was elect rondlu,u,ri for adutts , ed president of the Bricklayers , , , ,, A v i ho Pastor extends Plasters and Cement finishers ,, Plasters and union, A F L of this district which includes Livingston, Washte naw and Monroe counties He is a I former resident of Detroit and Ann Arbor, and recently purchased the I Dinkel house on Portage Street He has been active in his organization j for thirty years, and has served his j union for the past twenty years in various offices , Herman Vedder, S S SupL Florence fJauRhr , 0gnitt nd Ciuir Director rr rshp and serraon 1030 a ra iv S,hoo 1130 a m Wednesday evening errir reY P Meeting 700 p m Owing to the epidemic of scarlet fever iho Community Congl church has cancelled its Christmas pro gram for children, also Sunday school for Sunday Dec 28 and the Young Peoples meeting for Dec 28 The regular worship senice will be at 1030 the seasons greeting t0 the community josjel Viission Mennonite Kzra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Seniee 1030 Theme iods Masterpiece Sunday School 1130 Kvening Senire 30 Theme Youth Witnessing for Christ Evening Message 815 mm Peoples Mooting WAR SCARCITIES When thc old meatless, wleatless, and sugarless days of the first world war are not as yet in prospect, while the probabilities are that the people of thus country will be forced t0 economize on a number of things such as coffee, tea, pepper, tapioca, silks, rubber goods and new autos Used cars will be much nigher and the usc of tin cans for containers for many articles will be discontinued At the present time no shortage of meat, flour or vegetables is in sight A sugar shortage, however, is possible f a sugar hoarding movement like he one that pushed the price up a year or so ago starts, Dealers stocks are sufficient for present needs but not if everybody buys rn0 lbs for hoarding purposes WAR NEWS Mrs Don Hamrner received a 1 card from her nephew, Ernest Smith, stating that he was well He is stationed on the U S destroyer i Theme The Two Debtors Enterprise, at Pearl Harbor The Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs boat was once reported lost I Bokros Wednesday evening, at 730i Julius Aschenbrenner has been The offering on Dec 28 will go transferred to the parachute corps for the current church expenses at Camp Custer and leaves with that company Christmas day for Camp Roberts, California, where they will be given six months infantry training I Bennia VanBlaricum, who was transferred to Clark Field, East St Louis, is back in Camp Custer Hie and Doni Spears, however, expect to be sent to California or the Paci fie coast meet 117 day now Missionary offerings Dec 21 totaled 364 Snce the epidemic of scarlet fever maVes it inadvisable for children to mingle in crowds, there will be no Sunday school in the morning nor will thP O ildrens Object lesson be given in the evening of December 28 The church with a welcome for you CONGRESSWOMAN RANKIN A writer in the public letter column of a Detroit daily defending Congresswoman Jeanette Rankin, atcs that her sentiments whii induced her to vote against war with Tp,n arc too fine and deep for the average person to understand This is a lot of baloney If the majority of persons in this country had en tcrtintd these sentiments, the Japs would have captured Michigan by this tme Peace may be wonderful, ii Miss Rankin and Father Divine, he negro healer, say but not at the pi ice of supine surrender of reugon, freedom and principals, in order ftj attain it NOTICE The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insur ance Company will be held at the Court House, Howell, Michigan, on Tuesday, January 6th, 1942 at 100 p m, for the purpose of electing Directors and any other business that may come before said meeting nuther Christmas is here but, uifoitunauly, all is not peace Thie 1 hardly a nation on earth Lisa the war clouds hae not touched and it 1 likely that this condition will vure for ome time to ui , Wih monyQ Europe in a help slate, disarmed and under control of Hitler, a worthwhile and just peace eems far, far away Wit r lie Ais furces sweeping , , I Ilore ibem the stubLoin ieisianee of Soviet Russia has been the only obstacle that prevented a complete ierman triumph the past few months Great Britain is still in a state of unpreparedne and the same goes for MM country The people have got o nak, up their mind to sending HI AIM 1 laiiopc to drive Hitler out of the cotintrie he has conquered ,ii,l n tore peace So other in,m will triumph It is useless t wait fr the nation conquered by Hitler to rie in revolt and defeathim They have not the equipment with,which to do this It will be V cosqtff victory Hack in our civil war day uch a it nation existed During the first three years of the war the Inion generals refused to face thi iue knowing that to ive battle woulJ cause fearful loss of life So opportunity after oppor tunity passed Following the victory of rettyshurg, General Meade was removed from command because he did notfollow up his victory Gen e,1 ,t the vctor at Vicksburg, wa 1 ed in on n and Mfc n1, tuned that h would fight it out on that line if it took all summer, , Mie Battle of the Wilderness iHued, The 1 of life was so enomui that a clamor arose for Grant removal Hut he stuck to his plan despite huire losses and cvntuallv won the war laud of Guam lilippines The Thoe u ho prophe ied a quick irtory over Japan in 0 day are not quite o ure of it as in the first lew days To date, all of the fighting ha been on American soil r 11 ,i, hold the IIII part of the islamb of Wake and Midway are both under heavy attnek and it enis impossible for thi country II lit v, tin til I 1 announced that the Japanese fleet is superior to the American fleet in the Paci fic, owing to the losi s at Iearl Harbov A good P1 of theirmy now fighting the laps in thr Philip pine is made up of Knipinos Our ountry now has an army of only 1,0,0 This army is far too small, The Russians are reported to have lost 4,00,nfK men alono in ie recent battles gainst Germ ry Also the is a great shortage of planes and ships Without K 1 an iir ioii of ,,an s impossible So tintil wp have these things and are ready to start an in vasion of Japan and bring the fitrht into enemy territory we must be content to fight a defensive battle and submit to air raids in the Hawaiian Island and the Philippines and even the Pacific coast No big victories are ever won by r defensive war alone, The m,iiers whu are opposed to war seem to be getting the limelight at thp present time Dr John Hayne Holmes, pastor of the Community church of New York City, has resigned his pastorate because he can not support the war He is a noted pacifist He says war is the greatest evil which can come to a nation Few will agree with him V, is not a terrible to a iru, as supine noriresistancc which would mean enslavement by the atlackeis At the present time the most terrible news comes from France, an enslaved nation The lie Giatav Vns o tne First baptist church of Plymouth, Michigan, lias returned home after several days questioning by FBI, men He was given a clean bill but stated that all his movement for th past year were known to FBI, men Kenneh Rae, Jehovahs Witney minister, was convicted by ft Jary in federal court in Detroit TJmwuay of being a draft evader He refused tojriter military service or to go to a conscientious objector camp , Secretary 1 TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December I will receive taxes in the to every Saturday until further n Lorenzo Murphy, Twp IStory From a Diplomat One Day Before a War Correspondent Presents HisWashington Diary Telling of Last Interview With Peace Envoy Before Wars Beginning By BAUKHAGE aiional Farm and Home Hour Commentator, WNU Service, 1243 H Street, NW, Washington, D C Here in Washington where we feel the repercussions of the war more deeply than anywhere in the coun try except coast cities where enemy planes threaten, and even the thoughts we had last week seem very far away To me an evengreater gulf seems to exist between Friday and Satur day, between peacetime and wartime On Saturday, December 5, I sat in the drawing room of the Japanese embassy talking with the em bassys first secretary His card which he gave me as I left it on the desk as I write Hidenari Terasaki, first secretary of the Japa nese embassy, Washington, the engraved script reads With us was Saburo Kurusu, the man who was supposed to be planning a peaceful settlement of Japa neseAmerican relations at the very moment when Japanese bombers and battleships were already on their way to Pearl Harbor I did not know it then, but I was the last American reporter perhaps the only oneto interview him Washington Diary The next afternoon just as I was starting out to take a walk in Rock Creek park, the news of the astounding attack on Hawaii reached me From then on radio and news reporters have been pretty busy But I took time out to jot down the events of Saturday that were a trag ically stupid prelude to war I am now offering this record in part as a sort of Washington Diary Saturday, December 6 Spent the whole day preparing for a special Far Eastern broadcast, a pickup of Far Eastern capitals, London and Washington Went first to call on X whom I knew would be informed as well as anyone on the negotiations We sat in his beautiful library The ancient books, the mellow leathered chairs all gave the place an atmosphere of dignity and solidarity that seemed far away from the little Saturday afternoon world Mr X suggested two phrases of which I made mental note First Kurusu is still here The second The center of gravity has shifted from the state department to the navy department Since Kurusu was still here it was explained, the situation had not changed But the next move was decidedly Japans the state department had probably said its last word Mr X was of the opinion that it was still possible that some facesaving method would be worked out to permit the military element to accede to our demands and thus keep Japan from committing suicide His impression was that noth ing would happen before Tuesday when he thought Kurusu would hand Secretary Hull Japans answer to the state departments note Next StopThe Embassy As I was leaving, a memorandum was handed in saying that Kurusu would receive me at the Japanese embassy immediately I had been trying very hard to get that appointment and after two days negotiating, my assistant had finally succeeded I was first shown through the busy chancery of the Japanese embassy to the office of First Secretary Terasaki, a smiling little brown man with eyes that came as near to slanting as any orientals do He warned me that I could not quote Mr Kurusu nor was I to mention my visit at all for a week or so as others would demand interviews I Terasaki said he would give me Some background When we were settled he told me a sort of parable He said Suppose a man has been fighting for four days and four nights in the street Another man who has been sitting in his comfortable chair every evening wants to do some thing Should man in arm chair come to fighting man and talk about principles, about Confucius and Aristotle He paused a moment and stared t me steadily with brown eyes that looked as solid as bullets No, I think, he went on, man in armchair should approach man who is fighting with tact and sym pathy He paused again to see how I was taking it I dropped my eyes to the notes I was making and he seemed satisfied He concluded Japan has been fighting four years Must talk facts, must be realistic and talk principles afterward Chinese Duplicity Argument There was more of the oftenheard argument about Chinese duplicity If United States wants war, it can have war If it wants peace, can have peace And Japan can be much mesre than a friend to America You can beat us in the end but it will be no pushover He was friendliness itself Having spoken his piece he made a telephone call and led me from the chancery into the embassy which it adjoins I was impressed as I was the first time I walked down the long reception hall, with the delicate beauty of the setting The priceless paintings on the walls with their weird and elusive charm of oriental art, the graceful furniture, the gentle blending of tints in wall decorations and wainscoting This room is too large for conversation, said Mr Terasaki, indicating the main reception room So he took me to a smaller one and we sat down for a moment Almost immediately Goodwill Ambassador Kurusu appeared, a little man dressed in an expensive tweed suit He had a small, closecropped mus tache and wore spectacles His face was long and under a hurried glance he might pass as an American Terasaki bowed low from the hips, but Curusu took my hand in formally when I was presented j Terasaki opened the conversation by saying that I had said as long as Kurusu was still here no news was good news Kurusu either mis understood Terasaki or chose to ig nore his remark We sat down and Kurusu repeated in less formal i phraseology the general argument which Terasaki had offered Kurusu Presents Japans Case The two nations could agree on principles with lengthy and leisurely discussionbut now an emergency existed Japan was in a position where she was forced to take cer tain steps for her survival The United States would have to agree to the discussion of realistic issues first and leave the principles to later discussion Unless that happened no progress could be made Of course we are hopeful, he said, rather hopelessly, I thought On the whole his attitude seemed to confirm what Mr X had said, that JapaneseAmerican relations were in status quothat Japan was playing for time When I left I made a remark to the effect that I was glad to see Ambassador Kurusu had provided himself with a heavy suit, that evidently he was prepared to stay all winter At that remark he saw fit to laugh heartily As I went out through the chan eery, escorted by one of the idolfaced clerks, I asked if they were always as busy as that on a Saturday afternoon Oh, no, he answered, only these days That concludes my diary for December 6 As I read it over in the light of what happened within less than 24 hours after I rode away from the Japanese embassy in a cab which had just brought one of the staff to the door with luggage and golf bags, some of the words spoken there took on a new meaning I had a closeup of one phase of what is probably the worlds great est achievement in diplomatic duplicity Mr Kurusu, I believe, has not been available for interviews since In Jones county, Mississippi, 60 farmers needed workstock They pitched in together, bought 60 mules in one lot at a nice price To save a little more money the farmers, all of them borrowers from the department of agriculture, went one step farther, put in a cooperative J order for plow gear Their county purchasing association, sponsored by the Farm Security administration, bought 60 complete sets of harness from a local dealer, assem bled them at the mule barn Savings on this deal ran into 125 The mule dealer fitted the gear on the animals at no extra cost, assured perfect harness fittings , jyfmiAm JOT unto us a rljtU tfi bant, unto us a son s grow And to, gonmutifn shall b irjum bte aijmildtr And fate nam shall br rallrd mnnfcrrful rrnmafliar, tljr raigtitg ab tfp rwlaattng fatljrr, it prinrr of nrarp Jsatafj 0 Ja s Infants Under Year Old Enjoy Christmas Gifts, Baby Claims Pattern 7115 UERES a lovely wall hanging thats fascinating to embroider in soft colors All the stitches are very easy Pattern 7113 contain a transfer patten of a picture 19 by SO Inches lUustrations of stitches materials needed, color chart To obtain this pattern send your order tm Bmwtms Circle Nc SZ Eighth Aw Knrkiae U cents redlecrait Den New Yetfc ln coins for PatI ASHMff O J AHOTHt A General Quiz The Questions 1 How many times was William Jennings Bryan defeated for the presidency of the United States 2 Members of the Caterpillar club are what 3 What is the weight of a baseball 4 The word Bible is derived frm Greek and Latin words mean ing what 5 How many rooms are there in the White House 6 What is the meaning of riposte The Answers their 1 Three times 2 Aviators who saved lives by parachute leaps 3 A standard baseball weighs five ounces 4 Books Biblia, after the Phoenician city Byblos, whence papyrus was exported 5 About 50 rooms, counting kitchens, valet bedrooms and cor ridors used as sitting rooms 6 A quick, sharp retort Public Speaking SelfTaught learn to be sure of little details And those you can practice at home Just stand up there, relaxed, nothing In your hands to distract youand give I Our 32page booklet tells how you can practice to develop an easy, charming speech technique Tells how to prepare a speech, gives sample speeches, also rules of par Uamentary procedure Send your or der to Of course we babies can enjoy Christmas gifts T BRIEFS By Baukhage 4 More than 125 measures pertaining to education have been introduced in the present session of con4 The army has veterinarians who regularly inspect the meat, eggs and dairy products, including ice cream, served on army mess tables XA naval man always salutes the quarter deck of a ship, as the sym bol of the state Dear World Of course, Im disgusted Youd feel this way too if folks said you were too dumb to enjoy Christmas They say that we babies less than a year old dont need presents be cause we cant appreciate them anyway The idea A lot of other babies are also complaining about this attitude Why, we can talk better English than most grownups Dud iddy biddy baby want pretty rattlewattle Daddikens will pick it up from the floorsieworsie for 00 Phoey If I couldnt talk better than this Id keep still And then they have the audacity to assume that babies under one year are too young to enjoy Christmas Last month we conducted a poll among babies 12 months of age or younger, asking them if they con sidered themselves capable of enjoying Christmas Exactly 987 of the 1,000 babies questioned replied emphatically in the affirmative The 13 who voted no are going to be a year old before Christmas and felt they would have a better chance of getting presents from relatives if their younger cousins were left out But thats a purely selfish motive and doesnt affect the unanimity of the poll Now that you have had indisputable proof that babies enjoy Christmas, dont rush out to buy us an electric train or bicycle After all, we act our age even though we know better There are several points you should keep in mind while looking through the toy department We want toys that will attract our attention, and they must be cleaned easily We babies have a bad habit of putting things in our mouths, so if the toy is too small, we might swallow it Dont worry, though Well get over the habit Colored bakelite disks on a chain make one of the nicest and least expensive gifts for babies We can have a lot of fun playing with those white, yellow, red and green disks And theyre real easy to keep clean, too Other children want only toys they can play with, but we babies can appreciate the more practical gifts such as cribs, playpens and jumperswings They are virtual necessities to us and make our lives much more pleasant Clothing also makes excellent gifts A few of the many articles we would be glad io receive include shirts, night gowns, dresses, rompers, shoes, stockings and bonnets Une of the most practical and welcome gifts for any baby would be an automobile seat These can be attached to the seat of any automobile and permit babies to see out, but prevent them from falling out Babies must be able to sit up before using them, but all babies learn to sit up before they are very old And we enjoy looking out of the window of the car as much as you do Its no fun just looking at the inside of the car when were going some place How would you like it Another practical gift would be a lifeinsurance policy that will mature in about 18 years and provide funds for a college education Or, savings account can be opened in babys name for as little as 1but you dont have to make it that small We babies cant get Christmas presents for our parents and other grownups, but we certainly would if we could Just wait a couple of years and see if we dont Signed, Disgusted Youth Her Poise Awes Timid Speakers MY ISNT she bravethinks iYJ the timid soul when an experienced speaker shows no fear But the experienced public speakers smile at this bravery idea In order to be sure of yourself, they say, you have only to In mixing flour and water for gravies, use a fork or egg beater to make it smooth and free from lumps A teaspoon of salt added to the water in which eggs are boiled makes them easier to remove from the shells An ordinary blackboard eraser is an excellent polisher for window panes Picture frames should be select ed to harmonize with the pictures for which they are intended Cigarette ashes, put on potted plants, will kill the insects that often infest them Be sure to arrange the dishes cooking in your oven so that there is plenty of space between them and the food will brown evenly A termite shield must be made of some material that ants cannot work through Metal is the best one, because anttight joints can be made in metals READERHOME SERVICE 35 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of PUBLIC SPEAKING SELFTAUGHT Name Address Self Reason People are generally better persuaded by the reasons which they have themselves discovered than by those which have come into the minds of othersPascal COLDS Tvtft fyuickfy Uil LIQUID TABLfcTS SALVE m NOI1 DBOM COUCH DRO Obedience a Step Through obedience learn to commandPlato Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Qeanae the Blood of Harmful Body Watte Your kldneyi are constantly filtering wilt matter from the blood stream But kpldBOTi sometimes 1st Is thtlr workdo Botiet at Nature Intendedfail to re move impurities that, if retaJsad, may pottos th system and upset the whole body machinery Symptoms may bo nagginf baefcscha, ptnisttet headache, atUc t of dkiins, fitting op nights, swelling, puffin under the eyesa footing of aarrona anxiety and lost of pop and rtrongth Other sign 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 Use Dccn Pill Doont have bees winning sew friends for mora than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful neopUtho f ootmtry erer As tvar Mitsoor DOANS PILLS WNUO 5241 Early Puritans Forbid Crime of Celebrating Christmas Celebrating Christmas was a CAbout 35,000 inventions and sug gestions pertaining to national defense have been received and reviewed by the national inventors council of the department of com merce Several of these are con j sidered extremely important CThe exact time of sunset at the United States Naval academy is determined by the admiral, following an old navy custom on J crime to the early Puritans in Mas bor, feasting, or any other way, sachusetta The practice was looked down upon with so much disfavor that anyone observing the date was five shillings On May 11, the general court in Boston law against Christmas eelwhich said therefore ordered by this court and the authority thereof that whomsoever shall be found observing any such day as Christmas or the like, either by forebearmg laupon such account as aforesaid, every sucn person so offending shall pay for every such offense Ave shill ings as a fine to the county Fair Warning Listen, chiUun said Uncle Eben, dont eat yohsefs into a state of mind whar yous wishin for a doctor tftrder dan you did for Santy Claufl jSP s Jf sf HBinJBUC nature of advertkfagbett X eveiyotie ktoocneelt benefits the public by describing exactly the products that ate offered It benefits cnpbpees, because the advertiser must be mote fr sjijrtthantneeBiployetwhohasnoo These bfisffWt of advertising are quite apart from die obvious beaelto which sdvertifiiig coolersthe lower prices, the higher fjBSsfyithebetservsce thttgo wtoI ITPindgfcEDttftuJ Wednesday, Dec 24, 1941 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER j NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTE Ofr zo YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN Stock bridge has organized a campaign for the purpose of tilling Defease Bonds and Stamps Herbert iinckney gnat null and will oper 4 Dispatch of iiecraber 28, 1910 r U Havens ruus purchased the Tunmkicy Sauuburuun RAY M DUFFY, at D Piacluuy, Michigan Office Hotu k StOO to 400 P M 700 to 90 P M DR G It MsCLUSKEY i OtXNTlST 113 M 220 HERB SNEED Pfcone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michin Real EiUU, Iiuuraajce, City, Lake end Fum A Specialty Lwt Year Property Wlta Me tea 12 by appointment HOWELL MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pkooe 19F12 Ptnckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phone Piacknej 19Fli LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1NWJRANCI 9FS Pinckney, Michijaa Bead Home Imp Co 123 North Coort Street HbwelL Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Sidinf Aabeetoa, wbiu aad colored Heavy InasJatioB, laaulated Brisk , The Beet Workmanship and the Finest Material Used Let Us Estimate Yoar Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law rMWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Lew Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWmkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan Ray H BarreM Paul li A J BURRELL SON ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, Mgr PWon 31 Brighton Mkh m P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tet AmbaUnec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Dancer is general chairman Drive chairrn and committees have been i named for the different organiza tions Mr and Mrs K Day Bird of Ann Arbor have announced the engagement of their daughter, Doreen to Douglas Bush of Ann Arbor, the wtdding to take place on Jan 24 Thad Halstead, editor of the Shiawassee County Jotawiai, of Perry, ia laid up in an Owosso hospiti with a broken leg, the result of stepping into a hole near the water tower while walking to church Sunday evening The Sunday dancing issue will not down in Owosso The city council recently lifted the bars and then put them up again It is said petitions will be circulated to force a vote on the proposition to allow Sunday dancing Lansing is getting its first taste of a blackout The state board oX auditors has ordered the 738 lights of the capital dome, long a beacon light, to be extinguished as a mi tary and economic measure Northville has passed an ordinance licensing all bicycles It will take effect January 1 The BrownMcLaren Co of Hamburg gave bonus checks to their employees, last week totalling ten thousand dollars The Vagabond Coach Co, now operating at Brighton, is turning out three trailers a day They have 100 employees At a mass meeting one night last week Chelsea organized a committee to sell Defense Bonds and Stamps Henry Schneider is chairman Wiss ElfViU Kaiser of Chebea is IJW in 1111, being n member o fthe American Embassy there Mrs Norma Angell Thelma IJeff of Howell has received word that her husband, Lt Angetf, was wounded during the Jap attack on Honolulu Edward Smith, son of Clyde Smith, formerly of Hamburg and a nephew of Hiram Smith of Howell is an officer on a submarine in the Philippines No word has been received from him Born to Mr and Mrs Stanley Tomasik Eleanor Szymanski of Pinckney, on Dec 16, a daughter Krunc Dunning, Lee Van ac same The Pinckney High School Literary Jlub put on a Christmas pro gram at the school last Friday It consisted oi song5 mid recitations and concluded with a oneact farce entitled Tw0 Aunt Emilys or QMS, given by eight high school girls Prof Doyle gave a short talk in wh ch he in ted students to give mure interest to school func tn The pupils discontinued then ciMoiu of giing the teachers gifts and instead raised a fund to buy pictures lor the school M li Markham, an old resident of this place, died at his home here Dec 25 He was born in South Dansville, N Y on Aug 4, 1837 Survivi, his wife Seraph Johnson Markham, a son, Emory, and a daughter, Ida Mae St Nicholas visited the schools I a light by iiycn, Mis N 1 i 1 j 1 , n year Kia Mapes of Gregory ha, several liniments in his shoulder torn one day last week when his buggy tipped u j in a ch Last Thursday evening friends of Madeline Mo ran gave her a surprise party at the home of Ed Cook About 40 were present Alger Hall and Hollis Sigler of l the L of M are spending their va caion here Fred Bowman has just completed building five boats for John Chalker Carmen LeHand, Albion, and Josephine Culhane of Ithaca are spend ing the holidays here J E Placeway, county president of th Fanners Alliance, states that L E Lockwood, state lecturer will hold meetings at the Eaman, Chubbs Corncs, Hicks and Dickerson schools next week and also one a Ca pbeM Mills The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cty oi Howell in said County, on the loth day of December, A Present, Hon Willi Judge of Probate D iy4i L Lyons, 1 lie Matter of the Estate lord K Lamb, Deceased of McCluskey and iibrg town, hip Ruth this lt appearing to the Court that the time for piecntation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine ami adjust all claims and demand against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, 1 nat ail of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of March A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for thrce successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO CASH PAIDJ Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Freak and Somas Phone Collect Day or Nifht Nearest Station Howell 360 ABO Arbor 5538 IJ Osear Myers Rendering Werks 1 LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, MadetoDetroit Frank Plasko SPOTCASH FOR DEAD 4K LuSAIlLfcP HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 Dipatch of December 24, 1891 Brighton expects to have electric lights too County School Commissioner Louis Howlett is busy visiting the schools C L Sigler is home from the U of M for the holidays Over 300 people were carried by i the Ann ArborYpsilanti electric j line last week i The Considine boys are being tried in Detroit for the kidnapping of Perrino, a wealthy miller General Russell Alger will give away 600 suits of clothes to newsbovs in Detroit again this year Some of the farmers here are plowing Ola Bullis, daughter of Charles linHia, is very ill C,C men were killed and 7,841 injured in this country while coupling cars last year Waddell Post, GAR, of, Howell, held memoral services last week in inemoiy of John Kearney and Thomas Gilchrist, wh0 died the past year , J E McCluskey, G P Lambertson and Joe Placeway took their wool to South Lyon Monday Supervisor Vern Brokaw of Putnam has purchased a Pure 1 Jersey bull of O J Bliss of Allegan A Riley Crittenden of Howell has gone to Toledo to work on a newspaper Gov Edwin Winans wag in town Saturday Isaac Burroughs of Pettysville has fallen heir to 50,000 Deliveries are now being made of those books containing autobiographies of citizens of Livingston and Washtenaw counties H H Swarthout shipped 1000 worth of poultry from here last week, Ella Reason has gone to Canada to spend the holidays Gerrge Bullis is running a meat wagon on the road Born to Taft VanSickl and wife cf Plainfield one day last week, it eightpound girl CONSERVATION KlFS There are a number of changes in the fishing laws Fishing for blue gills or sunfish at night or possession of them at that time is illal The season ends February 28 Jev li ensos will be required aftei the 31st of December About 25 snowy owls from the Arctic have already been seen or killed in Michigan One taridermist has nine to mount Spawning cisco taken from Swains Lake in Jackson county averaged more than 31,000 eggapiece Cottontail rabbits planted in the upper peninsula are said to be increasing The stunted condition of bluegills in Miller Lake, Cass county, is said to be due to overpopulation The introduction of large mouth bass and spraying the spawning grounds to prevent one seasons production of more bluegills is recommended In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and it eed on the liith day ol December, 141, in a en n cause there in pending between William H Cooper and Sadie Cooper, his wife, Planliffs, and Louis Fink and Jos ephine Fink, his wife, The industrial Morris Plan Pank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, de ceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I ihall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan that bring the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, 142, at CHRISTMAS PHONE CALLS The Michigan Bell Telephone Co predicts that a reicordbreaking number of long distance calls will be made over the Christmas holiday To handle this tremendous flow of traffic all possible temporary setups are being made and the people are requested to limit their conversation t0 3minute periods Mr Johnson, manager for the company in this district, says that lighter traffic periods are indicated before 9 am and after 11 pm on Christmas Day, and suggests that if possible, patrons should attempt to place their calls during the ligliter i periods MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Kenneth Shadd, 21, Howell, Margaret Mjmna Caledonia Albert Spreieman, 23, Howell, Bernice Hargens, 23, Howell Earl Raymond Floyd, 19, Ypsi lanti, Dorothy Keeble, 18, Fowlerville Paul Kirby, 22, Handy, Agnes Shelly, 17, Howell Cap Davenport, 49, Howell Mrs Viola Wiles, 44, Howell Don Nelson, 24, Howell, Mary Mickell, 17, Webberville Milo Berg, 28, Morris, Minnesota Jennie Fosa, 24 Starbuck, Minnesota Ralph Benson, 26, Fowlerville, Marjorie Vyse, 21, Fowlerville Richard Lannen, 24, Bo well, Jean McCallum, 22, Howell i the 6th day of February, ten oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, viz all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows The Southwest quarter U of the Northwest quarter M of Section Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter l4 of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part sof the South half of the Northeast quarter of SctTdn Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four 4 East, Michigan Dated December 19, 1941 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe PGates Attorney for Plaintiffs Ti sincss Addros Howell, Michigan HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP x ittvrjtrg to and condition Carcase most bo frob and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELk 4Ji AN ARBOR 686 DARLING St COMPANY SoeeoMort to tko MJLLRNBACH BROS, Tfco Origiaal Cowpaay To for Doad Stook HUNTERS and TRAPPERS I will be at Leo Devines garage in Dexter each Saturday from 9 a m to 6 p m during the season, to buy your furs, hides and pelts at market price Don C Leary, Buyer for Kalamaxoo Hide aad Pur Co Gerald Henry, who is teaching school in Roseville, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry The Misses Denise Ledwidge and Patricia Stackable are home from St Josephs Academy, Adrian, for the holiday Jfetebk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery MKNNOMTE liUAKD OF iiDUCAT1UN, an Indiana Corporation Plaintiff, vs ELLEN TAYLOR and her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court fur the Louiuy of Livingston itv Chancery, at Howell, Michigan on tin 17th day of November, 1941 It appearing from the sworn bill uf complaint a filed in said cause, ihat the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry lo ascertain whetiiei the said delendants ai alive or dead, or shiie the, ,,iy ividc f living, or ii tiiey have iiiy personal representatives or hens living, or where they oi any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right, of these defendus hav , en asigned to any i j i nn or u hether inleie I, claim, lien or h ha been disposed of tie aid defendants on bv oilier n such tit j J i s i b 11 by will Ami i further appearing that the plainlifi does not know and had been unable after diligent search and inquiry to certain the nainei of i hi pernn wliii arc included as II fendoils without being named pon motion therefore of Van Wirkle YanWiikle, attorneys for plaintiff, it i ordered that the abov named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and igte , euer their appearance to be enterd herein within three month, from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill he taken as confessed by said defendant and each and all of them It i, further oidered thai the ohiintiff caue thi order to be pub iiv d within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pwbli bed and circulating Ciuiiy once in each week lea1 iave i weekd print in ,aii fni as 1 Ih MlNSPLL, ircuit on it Co rue 1 oh n Th JR in m issiorier, Livingston County, Michigan, copy A I iairman Clerk now and i broii fvii4A III dell I the 111 a i of I,i in ton ent usl uit involves it tu piel tile lo the elibed land, located of Pinekuey, County and tale of Michigan is and more particularly describe IOIIOU , I ou 11 Lt, one, two, eeii and eight, in Plork two, Range three of J W limchey,, Fi,t Addition to the Yilhu of 1inekney, a, duly laid out platted and recorded, VanWinkle v VanWinkle Altorney fior Plaintiff Pusiness Address How all, Michigan GOOD TIKX STATE OF MICHIGAN Thr Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a i ion of aid Court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell in s,j ountv, on the 27th day of Vl me, , A, D 1041 11 en of Vv ill i L Lyon s, Irohate In ihf Matter of thf tfttate An liew I Sawdy, also known l awd Deceased of as It Coui cells1 estate i , nn having filed in sari his ptiton, praying for lito sell the interest of said in cortain real estate therein dscribed, It is Orderod, That of December, A D 1 oclock in the forenoon he 22nd day l4I, at ten at said promoJia vor your kitchen with BETTER LIGHTING A plotowll lamp with a 100watt bulb over your link another over your range aad e 100 or 150watt bulb in your center ceiling fixture will transform your kitchen See the many attractive stylet of pintowell lamps at your dealers today, we do not sell these lamps The Detroit Bdisoo Company bate1 Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate ihould not be granted It is Further Ordered, That publi otice thereof be given by puliation of a copy of this ord for throo successive weeks previous to said ay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cimulrted in said County Willis L Lvrns, Judge 0f Probate A true copy Celestia J ThaK, Register of Probate I To relieve Mieery of COLDS i 666 Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Coajrh Drops Try MftaMMyilear a w J I f cC ,i m i 5 TV SYLVAN THEATRE Air Loaditioud Micha r nt Small love Wed 1 hur, Dec 24, 25 SM1LIN THROUGH THE AVON THEATRE kbiidgc, Mich Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Dec24 1941 jtu, i rtantowf mi1 m In Technicolor BrMAfS A RAYMOND, IAN iopulttr Sc KNE, G NE 11L N i EH jir K i Lv rnday, Saturday, ICE CAPADES A jkating Musical with DOROTHY LEWIS, JERRY COLONNA, JAMES ELLISON BARBARA JO ALLEN New Comedy i n pai Sunday, Monday and I titi ay Decemoer 8, 29 ,30 A YANK IN THE R A F A Draana with TYRONE POWER, BETTY GRABLE and JOHN SUTTON Cartoon Sport Reel Matinee Sunday, 300 cont i1 iidy Specials Ui, i ndcy, and Saturday t utii Love irr la Technicolor BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST ini nay iSoN, and WALTER WIDGEON Our Ctng Comedy Vf Ola MinireU t , and Ci day, Uecember 28, liO ardy Family Picture jil L JULGINS FOR AiNuY HARDY starring lcrHi hwUNEY, JUDY GAR LAND, LEWIS STONE Our Uany Fighting Fools SHOW New Years Eve i a 11 u u y AiujUiti i n c ,HDNl IE cars Nile Regular 1 irie New A GUY, A GIRL AND A GOB A Comedy with GEORGE MURPHY, LUCILLE BALL, EDMOND OBRIEN snM1 Window Cleaners and he Polo Phoney unt Wed I I Thurs, Dec 31, Jan 1 WEEK END IN HAVANA In Technicolor A Musical With ALICE FAYE, JOHN PAYN CARMEN MIRANDA, CESAR ROMERO Cartoon Sport Reel 2 Slows daily, 715, 915 pm cin Attend Our Gala New Years Eve Midnight Show, Wednesday, December 31, 1145 pm TVO LATNS FROM MANHATTAN Favors for everyone All Seats 30c Tax Included Out Jekyl and Mr In the Dark Fog Dr Whistlin BAS7CE I BALL RESULTS r 0 s 31 1 a COUple of UpSrtS m c basket ball fames in th section lasi week Dexter beat Cialsea N ti 20 Chelsea led 22 w lj at the heinnine of the second period hut had three men put out on fouls and couldnt hold their lend Stockbridge, which had previously been it Lvu leuuierly died at her tunm in Alt Iieasiuit Saturday, iKecnbci lo bhe was the widow KJ iiaiK Feaiheriy, who died some v ai ago Mie is survived by on daughter, Li uruct Mead and one son, ,ucv icuiieny of Mt Pleasant oi ijiuiiui, Aiauley Bennett of ruuiioyc, Alabama, one sister, Mrs, , ,1 ui jrlt Pleasant, eight aa nu trai nephews and , meeea neiai otivicea were held Monpua v,ia uurial in Kosebush cerae ui iiiuic irom Hamburg who at tended the funeral were Mr and uis uonajj reutherly, Mr and Mr VS iiiiain Britton and Charles Bennett nam burg hive No iytf Lady Maccabees held its annual Chrhst ma party Tuesday afternoon at lOOK hall A roaat turkey dinner the trimmings wa served oclock, the table being iiaiiUjOueiy Ut corated with Christ u fecoiatioia the fuvora being a ui hoi1,, uu ine dinner a business a held, Mrs Lois Borton iimer, presiding Plans childrens party to be held Ladies Guild at St Stephcopal church Monday ior installation were dis but no date set Mrs Mildred Kline of Lansing, district mdn will be the installing officer Fri OeeX6 AIJI a 1 Lilt Ii, 1 oio Aciln loi tnc Willi tn en Li iian, cu xd L aer c Corn Meal Orange Juice Wheaties z Grape Fruit 7 Peets Cooa Matches tor Laundry Soap Laige Bars 3 tor Lb Can carton 2 6 Boxes 25 It 19 Jewell Shortening 3b 57 , , c ,i nd wallpi Mackinde i of the Stnckbidc th uaiv arid led ith 13 points FowhTville o ai IKM11 lincuii, KOI the scorers Tbjy r him unto officers Francis Van The tell Theatre 10 tax on aH iiets Very Merry Christmas to All Special Matinee on Christmas Day 2 p m continuous Thurs, Fri, De,5, Z6 A Surging Eph of the Lone Star State starring vViLllAlvi tivLuv, FUKU, L1A1K lAtVOi Musical vurtujn Saturuay, Dec Zl, only Maiutee Z V ni lc ailc c 1 iHKLii GIRLS AbOUl UJWN with JOAN BLONDELL, ROiiERl BENCHLEY 1 tub ZANE GREYS LAbTOi 1HL DUANEb with CEORGE MONTGOMERY LYNNE ROBERTS Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Decemher 28, 29 ,30 Matinee Sunday Z pm cont INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON witti RONALD REAGAN, OLYMPE BRADNA, WILLIAM LUD1 GAN, JOAN PERRY 3 Stooges Comedy News ie ays he hi simpir FOH MAW AhLS the Christmas season has been associated with the giving and receiving of gifts Tyhn this mstom has been material i d In s,i h an intent thai Ilia spirita inilicaiice if thr season is apt ldiolten, It is tlieiLne alu at this time to reread vivid laronh of tiie first dhristniiis, is fount in the New Tes ta n 1 e 111 lltav famiihtr is tin1 lory of the gifls olleivd hv Hie Wiseinen from lhc laist, ns recorded in Mat thews 1 aorl u 11 J ni when liiey had opom a cir I rtaisin is they presented lllilo inai ans, gahl, and ikincei aa ana a i an All down the ages Oristianilv his connncmoiailed hiitmas ih nilinlir imagery in pitgeant and soim, tilt what the woiU nerns s a nearer understanding ol tiie jhrist, Truth, which J ais tavuht and le and demon strated In The Fird Lnarcii of Christ, Sch nlist md Mia ihia h Mnry IVivcr Fdth tiara i a chapter de volad to the suuject of Christmas and on ius L i or, of the I a nairtnls i Tts gr Mauian kitu , uiiaciul report were yiven by Mrs iaiy KuLtar and Mrs Jennie Fernan Jvlr Kline received the gift ax The ajL meeting will be held luesday, ,atuary U, 142 Christ af ,aV Wre distributed iiumbuxfe, lodge, No 4G8, 100F nas elected the following or Liie ensuing term Stoten, noble grand Clarence ICadelitf, vice grand Freeman Web ber, recoidm secretary, G llo Memll financial secretary Frank Ijuckalew, treasurer Charles Bennett, trustee for three ears The 4H girls with their leader, Miss Helen Wenderlein held a party at the school house Thursday even ing, games were played Electricity, Black Magic and Christ ma Telegrams and Christmas carols were sung The Tasty Pastry maker served a club luncheon riach one receivedgifti A card party will be held at the 10OF hall Monday, December 2i sponsored by the Ladies iuild St Stephens Episcopal church 1 Vegetable Soup Salmon oman Cleanser aeon Squares Can 9 lib Can 25 15 Gal t i u 19 of Butter Oranges GemOleo PHONE 38 Lb Doz 38 Potatoes No 1 Pk18 lb 35Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 25c 15rBanaaas 3 Lbs 23e wn9r Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS Plawiieid Tlic niem a bears to in those of Ibrd cannot deceive, thai wavea pi uphecy, gleams of glor coronals of meekness, di adems of love Jesus revealed to the world the truth of mans oneness with the Father This truth hns always existed It is indicated in the spiritual record of creation found in the first chapter of Cenesi, where man is declared to he Hie inaige nral likeness of God, lai ingdoniinian over ail the earth Through the reniinlion of this dominion Christ lesvis triumphed over sickness, sin and death, and left his e,lo far ail to follow Hie Chit, Truth, which proclaims tn earth peace, good will the EdFrank Chistmas tn e for the chki of i the Sunday school will bs held at I the church this Monday night Several from her attended miscellaneous shower Friday night for Bertha Watters, now Mrs ward Zick at Mr and Mrs Watters home A large number of useful gifts wer received Dr and Mrs Merton Stovin and son, Ralph, of Detroit called Sunday on Mrs Florence Dutton and Mr Joseph Stovin accompanied them hom Dc Braley and friends of Highland called Sunday at the home of A J Holme Mr and Mis A J Holmes were LaLnsing cne day last week and on Aunt Jennie m Wdneday, December 31t All Adult 15c plui 2c tax HURRICANE SMITH with ROY M1DDLETON, JANE WYATT, J EDWARD BANBERG aUo SECRETS OF A LONE WOLF Luke 211, is of Cod vd the wail, h la ami liie iv d oht dolallg ess iaed aai ing December 3Ut AM SeaU 28c 1130 NEW YEARS EVERTM BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW 1 WO pn 1130 pm NEW YEARS EVE Feature Picture TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN with JOAN DAVIS, JINX FAL KENBERG, JOAN WOODBURY, LLOYD BRIDGES Mntical Comedy Novelty CELEBRATE HERE Coming Sundown There luu teen a sharp drop in for price Rett fell from 22B to 1 aa4 adak frem 12,50 to s Inward man truth oT the ailaa lirotherhocd of ran minion and freedaui to man as Gods imaj This domiaiin is tlirough pride, c S ive domination, Ll iatm, c i ence to the uncha IJ law of Gal The prophet Mir h camluries r, prophesied a state of s would result from u of and obedience io oaa , i c Speaking of God, he said Micali 42, He will trad us of his ways, nnI we will walk in hi, piths ml than he continued M a 4 Hicy shail bent their swords into plowsirres and their svs into pruninhooks nation shall rot lift ur a sword against nation, neiiher shall thee a war anv more Hut they shad v TV man under his vine and u T his fg tree and none shall rrmlf iiie sjiiriTuai nnfirsliaing of mnrs Godhesiowed don ,m yrnbles us to stand scr rn midst of world confusion, aai at the same time to give richly to those who are in need Nothing can hinder such iivitig We must know how to love ii orucr to know how to give Love for God, Rood, must be expressed in love for man Knowing that ihe source of all good is God vc give richly of that which belongs to Hirr, and which is Ours by right of rorvro Xo decreased incomes, no jncic c, drxniion or socaicti war ccom iS can hlmler such giving It is the natural outpouring of the fcraitrful heart which is fining each d, crcucr understanding of th everliving Christ , TM Christie BdetfiiMimi ifced Sunday Pickel Mrs John Roberta and Katheryn and Miss Fay Leach called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A J Jiolmes School here closed Friday for the the holidays the Bob and Josephine Dyer of Ann Arbor wear Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters Hev and Mrs Swadling attended the Christmas tree and Cantata Sunday night at Parkers Corners MILK STRIKE OFF We are informed that the milk strike is now definitely off and ah farmers are now sending milk, pending the findings of the new arbitration board at Lansing Clarence Cranna and August Mussiloff have i Iso resumed hauling milk for ihe Tvin Pines Dairy RED CROSS DRIVE The 50,000,000 Red Croatdrive starts Jan 1, 1942 The quota for Putnam township is 188 Solicitors will call goon after January 1 Committee PriiLATHEA NOTES Christmas Greetings We are indebted to our class secretary, Mrs Meda Henry, for information concerning the happy social event of the class on last Wednesday afternoon This was the occaun ol lue annual Christmas party held this year with the treasurer, j u aiiiic Lliiott, when about 20 wue pieent The meeting opened I , uoual witn the president, Mrs liutie arthout, the chaplain, lead a little poem entitled There v ii lie Christmas, and read also , ,eveial verses from St, Luke I The program committee for January consists of Miss Bessie Svvartnout and Mrs Leans The latter will be the hostess for that meeting which is the time for our annual election of officers Miss Blanche aiaiLin acted as chairman of the program committee for the Christ ma, party, and presented several I much appreciated numbers Mrs i auiine V edder read a poem, Grand Dads Hat, and Miss Bessie Swarthout one entitled Day j After Christmas, both of which j were very good A very interesting j Christmas story was read by Mrs i Lulu Darrow, and Miss Martin prej 11 ted a guessing game, Medical i Trunk which brought forth much tun, the contest honors going to Mrs flattie Swarthout and Mrs Mean Henry The hymn was sung before the presentation of gifts from the tree, which is always a fun provoking part of our Christj mas party Although we were not informed as to that, we suppose that Mrs Santa Claus was present j to distribute the gifts Our class had no lesson on Sunday, but met ior a few minutes after church, when Mrs Dora Swarthout in behalf of the class, presented our teacher, Mrs Jennie Kf llenberger with a gift, in token of our appreciation and love The Michigan Mercury say, Meet ou iw state officers, elected at Muskegon Convention President, Arthur Strotten, 116 Second St, St Clair vicepresident, Mrs J R Bates, 252 Ave, Highland Park secretary, Mrs Wyman Adams, 14581 Birwood Ave, Detroit treasurer, Albert Balme, 10900 Haverhill Rd, Detroit Secret Service, Mrs Robert Chenault, 14832 Park Grove Ave, Detroit At least two, by June 42 a will be B V Hedrick LaracaPhilathea classes glad to know that one dream of our founder, Marshall A Hudson, has come true a new administration home for the World Wide Union has bf an purchased and now the address is not Washington, D C but Mt Vernon, Virginia A large house and five acres of land will make the Headquarters a busy, happy horn for Baracaihilathea CHASING SPOOKS FROM T CAVES NEEDED FOR BOMJ SHELTERS How Britishers, while seek shelter from air raids, have b disturbed by ghosts in Englar great prehistoric caves, is descri in an article which is one of m features in The American We with this Sundays Deember i uc of The Detroit Sunday Tin he ure to get The Detroit Sun Times this week and every wet DILIGENCE ye want not time, but diligence, for fnTaJ performances Dr Samuel Johnson When the archer misses the center of the crget he turns arounjl i and seeks for the cause of failttre within himself Confucius i Few men are lacking in capacity, J but fail because they are lacking in application Calvin Coolidge Success m life depends upon per sistent effort, upon improvement of moments more than upon any j other one thing Mary Baker Eddy I If you have great talents, indus try will improve them if moderate abilities, industry will supply their 1 deficiencies Samuel Smiles industry s not only te instru nent of improvement, but the foundation of pleasure Hugh Blair Al Wines, of New Haven, visi Norman Miller last Sunday T served in the army together Camp Livingston, La, were d charged under the 28 year age li and expect to be inducted egah , lV IIHUHi JIHMIlMMMHHIflllllltf i Why Shd I Buy Ui Defense Bond In the biggest sale of tax delinquent lands held this year by this department, 40,440 acres were sold and 185,91300 distributed among counties, townships and school dia tie slogan of our World Wide tricts Jast week Union, each class organing two Michigan is now supplying cal , new classes by June 15 will receive en m metal lor which thi country for many yean was dependent on Germany a classroom Bible with fti cleat name printed on the cover, these given by our World Wide president lighten THI IUIDIN 5 Aside from patriotic reason s which are well known by no z to all Americans, weed lil E to emphasize the investme S reasons which make the bonds so attractive You ce s buy a Series E bond to3 5 75 per cent of its mat s value It matures in ten yea s and repays you at that ti S full 100 per cent value, s money has increased onethir You hve earned t e squrri lent of lmost 3 per cnt ii E trest a year opounde s semianimallv Where can yci S equal this safest of all i S vestments AUTO LOANS Finano your new or late mode used car through this bank of Johnnyi homework 424 BETTER LIGHTING Good lighting may not en able Johnny to Mil through his Jtudie in jig time But it will certainly make seeing easier and win bis emphatic OK Give him a new IES study lamp with t 150watt bulb for good lighting We do not sell these Umps See them on display at your deal ers The Detroit Edisoa Company 3 WE TTAVE AMPLE FUND AVAILABLE FOR SOUN AGRICULTURAL LOANS REAL ESTATEMORTGAG OR PERSONAL If you desire to add to yo dairy herd, buy feeding or feeding lambs, call us talk over your financial with us cattl I First National B i S IN HOWELL 5 Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Depot conncc Corporatlea Aft eesit Insured U Te for Bea PegjeeHee jW VaJsr 4 j , The Pinckney DUpalJi Wednesday Dec 24, 1941 j Hinckney Dispatcji Entered at postoffice i mcknei, Mich jecond claas iattex Suheription 126 a year iaU ii AUAUJH PAUL W CURLEiA PUBLISHED J r Howell rf CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, Dec 16, Decz7 TABLE KING SALAD DRESSING T 24c 3LARGEPKGS TOASTED PUFFED WHAT 25c 2 LB PKGS IODINE SALT, 2 LB PEPPER, both 19c 6 ROLLS OF RED CROSS TOILET PAPER 19c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 CANS 10c HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 LB BAG 89c NUSPREAD OLEO 2 LBS 35c GOLDENALE BUTTER PER LB 39c CHIPSO 1 LARGfe, 1 SMALL PKG 25c SWAN SOAP 1 LARGE, 1 MEDIUM both for lie MATCHES CARTOIi , 6 BOXES 22c QUAKER SOUR CHERRIES 2 No 2 CANS 25c DEL MONTE COFFEE LB 33c PINEAPPLE No 2 CAN 19c TUNA CLEARWATER CAN 18c 1 GIANT RINSO and 1 CANNON DISH TOWEL r 59c PEANUT BUTTER QT JAR 27c LAKE SHORE PUMPKIN TWO LARGE CANS 25c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Koy Harris was in business Saturday Mih Jean Clark is helping at the Kerchke home during the holidays Juiiu Aschenbrenner was home from Camp Custer over the week end Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck and son William, will spend Christmas in Detroit Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson ivisiting her nother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Kalph Graham leaves for Chicago Saturday to spend the week with relatives in that city William Darrow Sr is now employed at the BrownMcLaren facI tory in Hamburg I Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of I East Lansing visited Mrs Hattie Decker last Thursday Mrs Beh Kennedy fell at her home here Nfcst Friday and twisted the ligaments in her ankle The house on the Charles Campbell farm, east of town, is being lesided with asbestos shingles Dr and Mrs Mollis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker ast Thursday afternoon Miss Jean Peggy Burns has been working in the Line store at Howell during the holidays Mr and Mrs Andrew Singer expect to move into their new home on Ven lnadilla St this week Sunday guests at the Arthur BulTj lis home were thc Misses Olive Bul lis and Ruth Devereaux of Detroit Walter Graves, guard at Jackson prison, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Winifred Graves here Mr and Mrs V W Curlett and daughter, 1aula, spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Gustave Hannaman and son, Harry have moved into their new j home just completed on Unadila Street Mrs Marjorip Merril Shehan is l with pneumonia Her mother, Mrs Norma Merrill is taking care For Your Chriitmas Dinner SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR XMAS SUNRISE PUDDING With center of BLACK RASPBERar 4 SHEKBERT 22c A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Penned Drug tore i A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL THERE IS NO SWEETER GIFT THAN Chocotabu America Finest Select Yours From A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NOW ON pISPLAY AT JOE GENTILE PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 iCP CREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Opn Every Evening i m in i4 v Merry Xmas to All 8 t KftOe THAT SHADOW takt a lead off your eye with a new IES READING LAMP Switching from an ordinary lamp to a new IES Better Sight lamp is just like taking off a pair of smoked glasses when you read Youll wish you had discovered this aid to better seeing long ago Many attractive new models in JES lamps are now on display at your dealers We do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Howell Monday Mis Edna Spears, Mrs Louis Shehan were in Jackson Friday George Speigei of Detroit spent the week end at the Philip Sprout home Mrs Herbert Palmer and daughter, Patricia, were in Detroit last Friday Miss Druscillu Murphy of Detroit , spent tne week end at her home Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and two children were in Chelsea Monday Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Louis Shehan and Francis Shehan were II iJetroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Kenneth and Bemice Lamont were in Ann Arbor last Saturday Mrs Loretta Hooker and sons , of Ann Arbor sptht last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell and Gerald Clinton of Detroit were Sunday guests at the C I J Clinton home Mr and Mrs Arthur Goode Vir ginia Hoisel have moved from De troit to California where he is employed Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of East Lansing, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs William Mercer Sunday callers at the home of George Meabon Jr were Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall of Gregory and Russell Watters and sons of Fowlerville Sunday guests at the George land home were Miss Helen Bland of her j Bernard Lavcy, K4, who recently suffered a stroke, has been taken to thp Pinekney Sanitarium for j treatment j Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch and j daughter, tfrethchen, arc staying at I the W AtLec home for the 1 winter, Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and children of Battle Creek spent lastThursday with Mr, and Mrs Nor man Reason, Mi and Mrs Jot Murdock Bos se GaffneyJ and two sisters of Detroit called at the home of Mrs Emma Voilmer Sunday y win be j yi S T Reid of KalamaiX Christmas guests of Mr ,and Mrs, iM lr and Mrs Arthur licr arri James Wylie , children of Detroit were dinner Miss Dorothy MeaboJj has accept Quests o fMr and Mrs C E Bued a night position atSt Josephs j lher Sunday hospital, Ann Arbor Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Mi and Mrj Hugfl Doolittle and Gardner, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff son, Jimmie, are spending Christmas nl family of Howell will be Christ i Tensing p i guests of Mr and Mrs Chas H P Newman of Hiland Lake Kunciman of Gregory, who is in Detroit for the winter, Messrs Ona Campbell and P W was in town Monday Curlett attended a third degree Mrs C J Clinton, Mrs Lola Lob conference at Brighton last Friday dell and Mrs Margaret Flintoft riht Lincoln Lodge 502 F and were in Jackson Friday A M o1 Detroit put on the work Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit , Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason atspent last Thursday with her moth tended thcupper and party given ei yirs Andrew Nisbett b the Molded Plastics Co at the Mr and Mrs Patrick King are siting relatives ii Ithaca, Mich Miss Rosalie Nash, who has been ill with pneumonia, is much better Mrs Mable Isham and daughter, Joyce, spent Sunday at the Fish home Fred Wylie and family will Standard Station BEO CROWN GASOLINE for Quick Starting iANGE NOW TO STANDARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Ni4 Dojr CiiCi Mfg Co A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL I i I J I VAV llinchry Siaurday wa Howell are Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk pending two weeks in Florida Air Fdna Reason and daughter, Leota spent last Thursday in Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and Thc Misse3 Joyce Iaham, Hetty uauHir weiv m Stuckbriiige last Ibain and Cieorgia Packer wre in I,jKlay I Ann Arbor Monday MuMumKs Herbert Palmer and Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Lorenzo Murphy were in Jackson J Gardner were Sunday dinner guests Monday f Mr and Mrs K J Perry of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and Mr and Airs William Loll were 1 eiiuit iat Tueday, and last Lamb were over the week INTEMPERATE REMARKS Dr Harrison, president of Adrian college, seems t0 have gotten himself into hot water by an intem perate remark in a speech delivered at the college chapel exercises last week He stated that the buildings and the facilities of the college could not be used for war and that H waa the duty of the church and college to stand by Christiana in the student body wh0 thought it j Qf Chelsea, Hartley Bland and Mr was wrong to murder The Adrian i Kema of Howell Telegram, the daily paper, attacked j Sunday callers at the home of his speech, accusing him of subver Mrs James Roche were Mr and alv remarks, antipatriotism, and j Mrs George Scott and Mr and Mrs jjltiag the American people by , R0ehe Shehan and family of Ann placing George Washington, Gent Arbr ZATZI Admiral Dewey and other Mr and Mrs Charles Clark enJS heroes in the same claw tertained the Clark family at their Meyer of Ann Arbor spent the week iTtmwierers as Dillinger A 0me for dinner Sunday Those with their parents, Mr and mass meeting called by the student present were Mrs Nellie Clark of body condemned the speech tad Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Leo Sstod90per cent of the student clerk of D rit, Mr and Mrs Ed body nere offpoeed to it Clark of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs ritiideriitand that Dr Harrison rmmett Clark of Howell, Mrs Marie ha tince enliited in the civilian de Gleajon and family of ffowell, Mr fense corps Such persons as this and Mra Roy Clark and family and MnttemanTwhoaa remarks are nn , Mr and Mn Walter Clark and STW broadcasted far and wide, family of Pteekaey There were boDd Tory, Yery careloi o j thirtffiyo n ofl Mrs Bernice Beattie and daughter of Howell called on her mother Mrs Mable Isham, Thursday Miss Joyce Isham held her Xmas exercises in the Smith school in Dexter township Friday night The men who threshed for ii Jro, Hinchey Monday had their dinners served at the Pillars Mrs Elizabeth Clinton of Detroit has jold her 20 acres of land, near the Fred Burgess farm, to Detroit parties Tel Bourbonnais, of Michigan State College is spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Mrs Flora Snyder and Mrs Buttlemin of Horton Mrs Fred Ivead, daughters, Remary and Muriel, the Misses Betty Virjrina Baughn and Mrs Ross Read were in Jackson Saturday The Misses Willa and Megan Dexter high school auditorium Sat urday night MTS Reason is em ployed there Mr and Mrs Russell Livermorc and daughters of Dexter were visiti ors at Pinckney Saturday evening Saturday guests of Mrs Laura Sigler were Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, Jack, and Mrs Myrtle Sigler of Detroit Mrs Emma Voilmer and son, John Fisele, spent Sunday in Fow lervile writh Charles Eisele and family Other guests were Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Clara Eisele and son of Detroit P H Swarthout has his annual Christmas scene up in his yard It represents a shepherd and his flock of sheep in the hills near Bethlehem Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce anl son, Larry visited relatives in Chel sea last week While cleaning out his barn last week, R K Elliott found a box of old photographers plates in the loft Most of them were in bad Gordon and Jun honic from Detroit end i Miiiti Siayton and children i io,fi were Sunday visitors at J , , liiciiardsons I Kena Humes has scarlet fever Mr and Mrs W C Miller were 1,, j,ekson Monday 1 and Mrs John Burg and son of Anmida spent Sunday with Mr Hid Mr, C H Kennedy i nday guests at the home of Cha Clark were Mary spears and ay Kihman of Detroit Mr Delorest Thompson and uairiuer, Gaylc, and Mrs Ray Mhmelzie spent the first of the v c ek at Detroit Mr and Mrs C L Cross and Dr and Mrs Le0 Baughart of Detroit v ere supper guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr, and Mrs Martin Hitter spent Sunday with iriends in Detroit They leave Wednesday to visit relatives in Chicago until Jan 5 Gerald Clark was in Ann Arbor Christinas shopping lart Saturday Welton Chamberlam was in Hills dale, Charlotte and Owosso last week on business for M J Reason itiss Barbara Haines, daughter of Mr and Mrs Abel Hfeines, was son, spent Sunday with Mr and I Mr Claude Isham in Chelsea Edwin Brown, attorney of Hattie Creek, visited his father, Charles Thrown and brother, Curtis and family here Sunday Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazarj eth College, Kalamazoo, is spending her vacation v ith wer parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Pvt Bcnnie VanBlaircum of Fort Custer is spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Bruce Van Blaircum Mi and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlervilie spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Pacey Mrs Pacey will spend holidays with them THE CALL TO THE COLORS IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley and Ardith Wright of Gregory were Saturday night guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley Sunday guests of Mj and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were v Donna Fairchild and Mr and Mrs Fred shape but two were distinguishable UIKTI IO University hospital, Ann Arhor, Monday night for an appendcitls operation A number of Perry people dropped in on Mrs Lulu Lamb last Wedresdny and helped here celebrate her birthday Those present were her parents, Mr and Mrs Bett One was a view of the old hotel and the roller skating rink The other wan a house, which bears some resembelance to the one on th Vnn Blaricum farm We prePiime these plates were the proper tfcJrtfflsfiiBV ty of the late Elihu Briggt, who xv , was a photographer some 50 yeaslSmith, Mrs Julia Elliott, Mrs Fred , Coxzens of Detroit Mrs Ceeaens ago and once owned the house acTtevens of Perry and Mra Clyde remained until after the holidays I cupl by Mr Elliott 1 Fisher of Pinckney I Dig deep Strike hard ooys need the ptanea, ships, and guns which your money will help to boy C3otoyttbank,postolDceror arm and loan aasooiatlon Tal them yon want to buy De 1 si f t 1 aeatefajariiyiia 0 f j w A The Pinckncy Wednesday, Dec 24, 1941 s oUTH WfcDDING ANNIVERSARY JX Mr and Mrs Willis Tapper at Mlmx, on December 14th last, at which time they obaerved their 50th wedcung anniversary Dinner waa served to 55 guests Among them were Mrs Wiiium Mercer of Pinck ney, Ui and Mrs Walter Mercer ana 6on of ilaai Lansing, Mrs Nellie lingga, xlr and Mrs Ray iiicks ana Mr and Mrs Ed Bennett of Lansing Other callers were Miss Leiia monks of Lansing jnd Mr and iurs Wilbur Ejsele of Detroit The house was beautifully oWorated with huge bouquets of flowers and plants, tire gifts of friendfe and relatives Many beautiful gifts were presented to Mr and Mrs Tupper They greatly appreciate these remembrances from old friends A letter from Mrs 0 B Thurston of Leslie stated that she and Rev Thurston would have liked to come but were unable to do so on account of the illness of Rev Thurs ton Rev Thurston, then pastor at Pinckney, married Mr and Mrs Tupper 50 years ago StMarys Note The Sunday Masses duirg the winter season are at 830 and 1100 Catechism classes after Mass Sunday and Saturday at 10 am The Novena Friday at 730 pm Being ric4wbecame poor, that through his poverty we might be made ricVCor VTII, 9 He is bom in actable, because the earth in comparison of heaven is but a stable Christmas is given to us that we might have an Easter The blessing of the Almighty God, the Fattier, the Son, and the Holy Ghost descend upon you this CMstmas Day and remain forever The churcn ij our place of adoration, prayer and welcome Continued from First Paj,u THE U D F MILK STRIKE to set the price of milk However, tho failure of the legislature to adjourn kept this bill from going ino effect Also the Consumers League in Detrtoit circulated petitions to place the measure on the ballot at the next election, which would also prevent the law from going into effect The Michigan Milk Producers Association, spurred on by this activity, announced that thoy would call a milk strike this month unless the price of milk in the Detroit area increased to 300 per cwt The price then was about 269 The United Dairy Farmers also announced a strike to be called about a week ahead of the Michi gan Milk Producer strike and in addition they demanded the aboli tion of the base ard suiplus method of buying, the brain child of tho Michigan Milk Producers The latter organization latrr called off tJeir strike ard a reed to submit it to a nineman arbitration board named by Governor Van Wagoner The UDF, claiming they were not a NEW IMM M JifJtt vl brighten your kitchen with a 150WATT LAMP Better tight for better living costs so little For example, a 150watt lamp in your khen ceiling fixture costs only one cent for nearly THREE HOURS Try this recipe for a brighter, pleasanter kitchen today See how much easier it makes all kitchen tasks i The Detroit EdisonCompany represented on thu board, refused to recognize it and went ahead with their plans The strike was called last Wednesday but did not get underway until Thursday, at which time the Detroit milk supply was cut to about i per cent, according 0 leports About 170,00 pounds of milk was eized by strikers and dumped on the ground In some place piaiied battles took place Four state troopers were injured at 1 Richmond when women strikers , threw pepper into their eyes In a, about 4 strikers were arrested but invariably released on bail of 25 oi ou winch they put up The deputy sheriffs and state police endeavored to give protection to the creameries but they were tuo lew in number to cover all the routes and devoted most of their tune to convoying milk tank trucks This left the pickup trucks without protection and these were the ones who suffered most of the damage Wednesday, a carload of farmers followed Hoy Brown, a Twin Pines driver from Northville, to the Bert Nelson farm on Five Mile road and taunted him He refused to take his load in toN Northville and a farmer, DeForest Thompson, took it over and, escorted by eight Wash tenaw county deputies, reached Northville Three of the farmers, Byro i Driver, G3, Arnold Cogger, 25, and Marion I ee, 38, did not have identification licenses for their cars and wcre taken to Ann Arbor where they were released on 50 1 bail The men are from Green Oak Thursday about 50 UDF members parked in the Pinckney business section for an hour around noon but did not molest the WTayne Creamery truck when it camp, from Stockbridge, escorted by two cars of state police, two cars of Washtenaw deputies and Sheriff Kennedy and 3 deputies That night someone entered the milk house Of Mike Roche at Anderson, who is not a UDF member and dumped his milk The milking machine of Clifford Howlett, of near Gregory, was dismantled and some of the parts carried away Milk trucks were dumped in various parts of the state and acts of violence were reported A Twin Pines truck was unloaded near Gregory Thursday and tho driver, Harry McDonald, of Northville, who was sent out to drive it in, was shaken up However, state police and deities arrived and rescued McDonald and his load before it was dumped Saturday morning a pickup truck driven by Gene Dinkel of Pincknev and carrying milk to the Wayne ere ,i0ry at Stockbridge was seized by strikers and its entire load dumped The following farmers were arrested for dumping and taken to Howell and released on 25 bail Howard Trapp, Stockbridge Law l re nee Riggs,, Ben Brcoks, James Rouse of Gregory and Byron Driver 1 of Green Oak and the custc ner on his route did not have their milk picked up Sunday or Monday August Mussiloff another Twin Pines truck operator near Stockbridge is said to have been involved in a milk dumping incident near South Lyon and since then the Twin Pines Co has refus ed to accept any milk from him So none of his customers have had their milk picked up The strikers allege that Detroit is being flooded with uninspected milk from out of state in order to break the strike The Michigan Milk Producers deny this, however THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON TCT BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Once again I send sincerest Christmas greetings to the Boy Scouts of America bespeaking also the appreciation of the Nation for the contribution which Scouts and Scouting make to our national strength and morale by helping to keep alive the manly virtues ef truthfullness, loyalty, courage and helpfulness Now, as always, the Nation needs citizens who are pledged to keep themselves physically fit, mentally alert and moral ly straight signed FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT Mr and Mrs John R Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz oi YpsUantL Mrs itlargaret Clark, Mrs Bessie Jeffries, Miss Helen Tiplady and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Monday DECORATE WITH lUjld said not to any time as Detroit i of milk at milk from Flint, Poriiac, and other places was sent o short surplus Owosso, into the iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimtitiiiuiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiMiiiiiH STOCK POOD I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking I OCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MAxJE TO DETROP I STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AM Kinds A MERRY CHR1STMAAS TO ALL 8 H BflE IfEIl city by The Michigan Milk Producers and even a trainload was received from Wisconsin, wt are told The Rebel Creamery here ,jiocK not buy under the base and surplus plan but pays a straight rate They did not collect any milk or send their tank truck to River Rouge on Thursday but did on Friday and had no trouble at all The UDF announced Friday that nine Detroit creameries had agreed to abandon the base and surplus plan and pay 3 straight for nilk The Michigan Milk Producers denied this and said only one had We know, however, that the Johnson Creamery of Detroit sent notices to all their customers Friday stating that they would pay 3 straight for milk Saturday the UDF called off the strike and anounced that they had joined the 10 and that Glenn Marlett, CIO represtentatTve of Michigan would be their spokesman and representative About this time the arbitration board of Gov Van Wagoner announced that they had voted 7 to 2 to give the farmers 300 per iwt for their milk, and 50 cents more for surplus milk, retaining the base and surplus plan, however This probably means that the price of milk will be raised from 13c to 14c in Detroit t0 meet this increase Most of the strikers were known to the deputies and state police here and in this section seemed to be on friendly terms Friday we noticed a group of strikers gathered around a state police car listening to the radio as it broadcast the strike activates in different points around Detroit The reports that the strike was settled seems to have been prema ture as we are informed that a gTeat number of strikers are refus ing to send milk to the creameries until the base and surplus plan is abolished The UDF held a meet ing at Gregory Saturday night and another is scheduled to be held the first of the week The Twin Pine Dairy of Northville, who buy under the base and surplus plan, seem to have the most trouble Saturday Clarence Cranna, who bought the Twin Pines truck formerly operated by Roy PI ace way, was able to get milk from only two customers, Mike Roche and Ben White He took that as far as the Eight Mile road,, wnere his truck was boarded by strikers and the milk dunped ,4 Cranna ha rfsue refund t bid The Misses Mary Jane Wittwer 1 Mary Vcrna Howard and Eddie Drost, whoare attending the Ypsilanti Normal and Kenneth Lamont, of Michigan State College are hone for theTKolidays 14 REJECTED IN LAST DRAFT Of the 42 men sent to Detroit for examination for the army on Dec 15 last, 14 were rejected Of these rejected, three v e from Pinckny Harold Farley, Pat Barber and Robert Bud Granger Farley was rejected on account of lad eyesight, Barber because his broken arm had not knitted sufficiently knitted and Granger for physical reasons GOOD LIGHTING helps make rooms sparkle Lighting is one of die important elements in decorating a home It enhances the beauty of draperies, nigs, pictures end furniture , makes every room more cheerful Two rules for good lighting 1 Use the right size bulbs in your lamps and fixtures 2 Shade all bate lamp bulbs The Detroit BdsV son Company W WEST WISHES ton A rifttma May We Suggest the following Christmas Gifts Pyrex ware, bakers, roasters, boilers, frying pans, glass dishes, casse roles, etc Coffee Maker, varieties several excellent Metal Pans, Roasters, other cooking utensils Fancy Glass and Water Sets, etc China Dishes, Electric Clocks, Alarm Winding Clocks and Wall Flashlight Bulbs and Batteries Electric mixers, complete Skates for Boys, Girls, Men and Women Hockey Clubs Skis, several sizes Jarkknives and Hunting Knives in Sheathes Express Wagons, several sizes Sleds, several sizes Velocipedes, several sizes Ironing Boards, large and small Cake Boxes Tea Pots, large variety Electric Irons Electric Toasters Electric Sandwich Toasters Electric Waffle Irons Electric Heaters Electric Heater Pads Carving Sets Bicycles and Scooters Clothes Hampers, Baskets and Drying Racks Fishing Rods, Reels and Tackle Guns and Ammunition Carpenter Tools, at kinds Hundreds of other gifts for all the family SETS, EXTRA BULBS, ASSORTED COLORS REFR1GE RATORS, RANGES, ETC fc The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK I By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service EW YORKAdmiral Claude C i Bloch, commander of the naval m district at Hawaii, has been known as the Jack Dempsey of the Navy , c because of I S, Aanu Bloch his repeated Experienced Goal and veheKeeper at Wicket ment insiyV ence on the importance of beating the enemy to the punch He made a remark to that general effect when he was urging the thorough fortification of Guam, early last year Things didnt work out that way, with Japan letting loose the punch, behind diplomatic shadow boxing, but that couldnt be charged up to the admiral Any government adhering to the forms of international law and order isat a disadvantage in the prevailing international anarchy But Washington cant say that the ruddy, deskthumping old admiral, 42 years out of Anaapolis, didnft give it ample wtraJag He has long been a vigorous adfOCttt of widely based naval preparedness in the Pacific and liailliwii to strike at the first gong He is a Kentuckian, as thoroughly schooled in our highseas workouts of the last few deeades as any man in the navy, entered in all of them and repeatedly decorated He won the specially meritorious Medal of the Spanish American War, when, as a young ensign in the Battle of Santiago, he rescued Spaniards from Cerveras burning ships His other medals came from the Philippine and Cuban campaigns, the Boxer re bellion and the World war, the last being the Victory medal, and with it went the Navy Cross, for running transports through the blockaded section around France and England He has been chief of the bureau of ordnance, a gunnery officer, com mander of many ships, a budget of ficer, judge advocate general, engaged in training activities, and commandant of the Washington Navy yard He became commander of the battle force, with the rank of admiral, in 1937 From 1928 to 1940, he was commander in chiei of the U S fleet, and was assigned to command of the Hawaii district in the latter years Hes a naval officers officer, with a high reputation for strategic and technical skill T HIS onlooker, meeting quite a few explorers in various parts of the world, has noted in them, almost invariably, a good sense of drama and No Showmanship an instinct In Makeup of ThiM for show Woman Explorer i2iE A Boyd, just now cited by the Washington Bureau of Standards for her scientific work on her last Arctic expedition, is lacking in these attributes She rounds out 17 years et Aroflt exploring with never a v fllHjf1 brush with death, and atvwr anybody drawing lots to see west would shoot himself when they were down tothe last kilo of pemmican She does a lot to validate the strictly scientific assumptions of Arctic exploration and to disprove the tradition that women are garrulous When she popped off 29 polar bears in 1926, it was only by accident that the news leaked out through other members of her ex pedition Her log is never like that of Henry Hudson which spotted up a lot of mermaids and sea demons around Spitzbergen She is back from her sixteenth trip np north on Capt Bob Bartletts stout little schooner, the Effie MorrUey For 17 years she has been commuting up to the icebergs every summerfarther north than any other white woman ever went This writer frequently has seen the imposing old Victorian Boyd home in San Rafael, Calif, behind tall privet hedges, whence came the smart, comely young girl, to buek a frosen wilderness, get decorations from twe former governments, special aid unique recognition from the National Geographic society, and have Louise Boyd Land spotted up on government maps, where the De Oeer glacier need to be Ship newe reporters find her unoomjnunicative, coming and going, and her reports go through official tdentiflc channels En route to the Far florth, the usually arrive in New York with a car, chauffeur and 5 mtf She quietly sidetrack silly quettions about whether the powders her note in a gale This writer was once in tome remote regions of the Darien country Later Interviewing a gabby explorer 4 who had just returned from there, he conceived s distrust for groundand4oty travelers tales which made Miss Boyd Ms favorite explorer That Old Black Lace Shawl Is Right in Style This Season By CHERIE NICHOLAS X7 HEN those cherished bids to yuletide parties begin to arrive, when those coveted invitations to smart afternoon affairs await acceptance, then it is that fancy turns to visions of pretty clothes that will make you look your prettiest To these everrecurring whattowear problems, lace, always a gallant fjrflererjmngs one of the happiest solutions fashion has to offer this winter It is not only that the charm of lace ever makes resistless appeal, but this season the use of lace takes on new emphasis Modern laces are so diverse in type and in kind theres literally a lace for every mood and mode, whether informal or ever so formal This adaptability of lace is a most convincing reason why it is more widely a favorite among designers than ever It can be made to fit modest budgets and simple occasions successfully and glamorously A wise supplement to any wardrobe that must include a prettypretty informal frock that is not expensive is the model shown to the left in the illustration You can get this very wearable oakleaf patterned lace in a long list of delectable colors, and the dress will always be ready for any occasion The bodice is horizontally tucked in a new treatment and is made smooth by a dainty slide fastener A taffeta bow gives it a final fillip Count it among your blessings if you are so fortunate as to have willed to you a handsome black lace shawl or shawlscarf Now is the psychological moment to release this priceless heirloom from its lavenderscented wrappings, for beguiling mantilla effects like that pictured to the right in the illustration are recapturing the charm and romance of yesterday and bringing their allure to modern fashion One sees these charming lace fantasies everywhere in thecurrent formal fashion picture, either worn over the head as here illustrated, or thrown artfully and casually over the shoulders to serve graciously as a light evening wrap The black velvet gown so alluringly veiled in this lovely shadowy Chantilly lace scarf makes simplicity its theme Petite black lace edging finishes off the low decolletage, while wide bands of the velvet are brought up to each shoulder top where they tie in intriguing big bows Youthful party dresses of filmy Chantilly lace in lovely pastel shades are given high fashion rat ing this season The bouffant dance frock centered above in the group is of flesh toied Chantilly, the mesh of which is as delicate and elusive as a silken cobweb The corselet waistline is banded in tatfeta, which also defines the pleated shoulder ruffles and appears, as trimming, on the skirt Scores of charming lace fantasies are being shown for sophisticated moments at opera, banquet and ball There are tiny black lace calots with a metallic weave and sequinsown edge You can buy gay gauntlet gloves made all of lace for the dashing and the debonair Black lace mitts are shown that boast a double tier of lace reaching to the elbows The new lace evening handkerchiefs are luxuriously fragile with lace and chiffon And for the romantic touch, see the new lace muffs Released by Western Newspaper Union Wide Peasant Belt To Match Hat Band In the way of accessory items, a new twosome has been brought out this season that will add intrigue to many a daytime costume This gay and flattering alliance consists of a wide colorful felt or leather belt embroidered in peasant colors, together with a matching band to encircle the crown of your nonchalant felt hat Also available is a corselet that laces up the front in a vestee effect The bright colors of this felt or leather corselet add gaiety and chic to the simplest wool dress or skirt Head Lines This Veil Can Be Useful As Well as Ornamental Tiny hats set back of the pompadour are a welcome fashion They are purposefully designed to give full play to the costume In fact, milliners are more and more inclined to design headwear that re veals the hairdo A new venture in veils is the trick of enveloping a tiny hat in a filmy black Chantilly, bringing the ends down at the back to form a voluminous snood to pro tect the hair, yet reveal it through lace mesh in all its charm and prettiness You Just Cant Wear Too Many Gadgets These Days If you are properly fashionwise you will wear not one but several pieces of lapel jewelryall at the tame time Designed for this popular vogue, tiny lapel pint are selling in sett of 10 different gadgets, er they can be bought singly with the thought in mind of collecting them at one does charms for bracelet or necklace These sets, worked out in bright colored enamel set with tiny Jewels, are very effective You own get floral designs, jeweled beetles, bugs, butterflies and humming birds Treat your face like a picture, and wear a hat as a frame to enhance Its beauty A hat is a line, a silhouette, and through the hat a square face may be made to appear oval, which it supposed to be the perfect type Here the black felt hat shown at the top in the pic ture rolls up at one tide and forms a toft peak at the center front to extend neturet line Then, too, a good rule it to wear hate to bring oat the beauty of your coloring The felt and feather hat shown below in the picture is a creamy beige all the way through, and it makes the skin look its best In any case, th trick it to treat your face as though it were a picture Rats in Tests Eager Workers Joy of Learning Seems to Be Adequate Pay for Their Efforts NEW ORLEANSThe better nature of a white rat has been disclosed It will work for nothing Dr S Rains Wallace of Tulane university revealed that not only is the profit motive of secondary concern to a rat, but it will learn quickly if not rewarded, has a good memory and probably enjoys continuous labor It appeared, however, that a rat has little use except in chasing through mtzes a wholly noncommercial endeavorand outside of that is just a rat Most previous experiments have been based on the assumption that an animal learns much faster when he is rewarded for his success, said Dr Wallace, who has been putting rats in mazes for three years Rats Enjoy Learning He, found that the pure joy of learning itself tended to furnish ample compensation The rat also probably finds added reward in long periods of running instead of pausing now and then to rest Such an idea, Dr Wallace said, has not been seriously regarded before Removal from the mae is considered as a form of punishment by the rat and he tends to slow down a bit and make mistakes when he realizes he is about to be forced to knock off work awhile Dr Wallace plans to make more investigations along this line If not rewarded at the start of experiments, rats may learn more quickly This, Dr Wallace said, may be because the reward makes the rat too emotional to concentrate The ability of rats to remember the intricate maze was considered remarkable Many rats kept out of the maze for three months made only one error when they were returned Practically, it was possible to make seven errors Dr Wallace thought this retention of memory was due to the restricted social life of the rats in the laboratory No Human Link Seen He didnt care to discuss the possible application of his findings to human beings All I can say is that we havt found a number of things about learning in rats which are not in accord with most modern theories, he said If they are applicable to human behaviors, they should upset many of the notions upon which our thinking is based Regardless of the application, it was conceded that no human would find pleasure in working for nothing as does a rat Two weeks before the test the rats become acquainted with laboratory technicians through handling Despite all precautions, however, some rats cant take it and have to be discarded Dr Wallace recalled the case of a female rat, known only as B10, who insisted on jumping out of the maze and otherwise getting off the beam We couldnt get her to follow the maze, he said with a note of regret She had to be retired Girl, 10, Bakes Cookies For Cute Hungry Soldier SEATTLEDorothy Howay, 10, has her photograph in the army post office at Fort Lewis, entitled Sweetheart of the Gang This only goes to show that an army still marches on its stomach For, without her mothers knowledge, Dorothy baked some cookies and mailed ,,trTem to Cute Hungry Soldier She enclosed a photo graph In return she received a letter from five men in the army post office, indicating the package got no further Makes us sort of homesick for our mothers cooking, the soldiers wrote Your picture shall be put in a conspicuous place as the sweet heart of this gang Government Streamlining Successful in Colorado DENVERGovernmental streamlining is a success in Colorado Urging that other states follow suit to save the taxpayers money, Gov Ralph L Carr has issued a statement lauding the reorganized governmental system that went into effect in the milehigh state on July 1 The governor said the law consolidating taxcollecting agencies and revamping of the 63yearold governmental system, has boosted tax collections 107 per cent in the firstthree months of its operations Footrace It a Fixture On Each Army Payday FORT LEWIS, WASHSgt Trevor H Humphreys and Pvt Leon ard W Buell make each pay day a memorable occasion They race B0 yardsbarefoot Neither is exactly sure why they began the stunt, but it hat become a fixed feature of their company Theres only one hitch their fel owsokiiers lay bets on the outcometnen lay out the course And its liberally sprinkled with rocks TERNS DRAVO for the new silhouette shaped by this long, torsomolding top, low waistline and full, swirling skirt If you are out to get the world by the tail you simply must have one of these dirndl frocksand it is typical of the young spirit of the times that youll probably be your One or the Other SuitorIf you dont marry me, I shall not care to live GirlieAnd if I did, I shouldnt Other people who give till it hurts are the folk who give us good advice Thats Stone DinerWaiter, take this chicken away It is actually so tough it seems to be made out of stone WaiterNothing strange about that, sir Its a Plymouth Rock Ready to Oblige When the prisoner was aked if he had anything to say before sentence teas pasted on him, he replied Vm torry I took the money, your honor but you know the old saying that the more a man has the more he wants The judge nodded under standingly Well, he said, youre getting twelve months How much more do you want FarSighted What made you decide to put off your wedding by two days at the last moment Well, you see, I reckoned it out that my silver wedding would come on a Saturday, and I always play golf on Saturdays A Word for Him Two scrubwomen were discussing their husbandsneither seemed quite satisfied with her match Anyway, said one resignedly, Ill say this much for my man hes a gentleman at heart He hates work An Oversight A young plumber had proposed to the girl that evening and had beencepted Several hours later they parted and he went home At three oclock in the morning a loud ringing of the frontdoor bell of the girls house was heard Her father, roused from sleep, went to the window and, sticking out his head, inquired who was there Its John, said a voice from below I asked Dorothy to marry me and she said she would, but I forgot to kiss her own dressmaker and turn out this style perfectly for yourself Pattern No 1479B offers nothing fancymerely that perfect buttonfront top with its immaculate, snowy white collar, short sleeves set in with a smooth straight shoulder line and a skirt gathered on at a slinkily low waist Its a dress for stiff fabrics, faille, taffeta or moire if you de sire swish Or, if you prefer flaming colors, make it in a soft wool crepe Barbara Bell Pattern No 1479B U designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32 34 36 and 38 Size 14 32 with short sleeves, bias skirt, requires 4 yards 35inch material, straight skirt 2i yards 54inch material Onehalf yard 35inch material required for dickey collar Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address , Shakespeare Garden The Shakespeare garden in Lightwoods park, Birmingham, England, is one of the most comprehensive flower beds of its kind in existence, having more than 200 of the 214 plants that he mentions in his dramas, says Colliers, Visitors can even buy a guide book containing the names and locations of the plants, the plays in which they are mentioned, the speakers of the lines and the words spoken CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SALESMAN MAN WANTED Sell In your Heme County Old Established Co Lirge line spites, extracts, and farm products Goods supplied on credit Ptr or full time Write THE LANCE CO, DePere, Wisconsin Slave Nor Master Abraham JJncolns definition of democracy is still fresh and full of meaning As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master This expresses my idea of democracy Whatever differs from this, to the extent of the difference, is no democracy INDIGESTION Gu mar aiclta tha Heart action At tha flrrt iiirn of dUtraaa mart mar and woman dapasd on BllniTiblfta to at ga fraa No laxativa bat madt of the fa teatacting madddnei known for irrnptoraatic raliaf of raatrie hyperacidity If tha FIRST TRIAL doaant proaa Ballana batter, ratarn bottla touud raaaJfa DOUBLE UOBMJ Back Ma Embracing Mind The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and smallSamuel Johnson Mints distress from MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E Plnkhamg Compound Tablets with added Iron not only help relieve cramps, headache, backache but also weak, cranky, nervous feelingsdue to monthly functional disturbances Taken regularly Lydia Pinkhams Tablets help build up resist ance against distress of difficult days They also help build up red blood Follow label directions, Whip of Repentance No man is more severely punished than he who is subject to the whip of his own repentance Seneca While They Last for only AraallgpatititT el this c ROOVlRYn has bem left 100 band Formerly sold for S3M each To doseeamei oat, wo now oft f or mail order at only tut Fan 1OJ of hatha for any anmboe of players from toft Ton work eat I probUma common to owrjdaj lifot 41 ptaytn piece Colorful, attractive boa Order now wnflfttboy Make a fta Holiday Gtf t SwBotl dinette TBI JAOUA OO Ml YOU r ARE AN INFLUENTIAL PERSON The merchant who advertieea must tract you better than the merchant who does not He mutt treat you at though you were the moat tsfloeatial ptrtOQia town At t matter of cold fact yon ere You hold the deauiiy of his buvewS In your heads He knows it Hi thowt It Aad you v S,A f 1 mmmam gfeVMMttiijairiiMttiBias ffifi Ihe Pmckiity Dupatch Wednesday, Dec 24, 1941 pir Continued MICHIGAN MIRROR HUGHS for 60 days for fur the Kaieex la New York City a waiter, I Henry Schneider, was jailed fix for sneering at the Liberty jM 4 itL ss4 f t V A fe Classffied Want Ads J Only a few days left to get that gift for Him or Her Come any night and see my display C F Hewlett, Watkdnt Dealer months loan Shoppin A MERRY CHR1STMAAS TO ALL Ballot lor Christmas Selection STRAIGHT, BEFORE ENTERING OUR STORE M OTHER WISE MARK OPPOSITE AKE A CROSS IN THE SQUARE AND BUY THE ARTICLE WANTED I MOTHER RADIO NESCO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC IRONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC TOASTERS ELEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKEfANS ELEC RANGES VACUUM SWEEPER SCALES ELEC WASHER D FATHER SCALES HAMMER THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS hAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC LANTERN SHOT GUN JUFLE FORKS WRENCHES PLIERS WEDGS FILES CHISELS J DAUGHTER n SON I SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES CASSEROLES ENAMEL WARE PERCOLATORS ALUMINUM WARE TEA SETS MANICURE SETS i THERMOS SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES AIR GUNS STEEL TRAPS HATCHET FLASHLIGHTS KNIVES SCOOTERS BOTTLE SHOT GUN i SILVER WARE PYREX WARE SHEARS SHOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES TOOL SET CAR RADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES , Wtj I SWEETHEART Fill Out This Column Yourself f WE WILL BE CLAD Lwy TO KEEP ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU UNTIL CHRISTMAS Hardware A Merry Christmas to All Sk in Jackaou, Minnesota, A C io,jiicy vvai found guilty of violating tne Mumeia espionage act vtii mowths alter the Armistice because ne niade speeches in behalf oi the Nunpartisan league, a farm protect group founded in North Dakota, Myron T Herrick, former governor of Ohio and former ambassador to France, was quoted in the Daily Iatrioi, of Concord, New Hampshire This is no time for leniency We should lock up all Lhose who utter words that prejudice our cause Food, Gaolin During 1918 the federal fuel administrator invoked gasless Sundays Louis A Koch, Detroit, with his wife and another couple, had planned to leave early Saturday on an automobile trip to Cleveland Rain delayed departure until Sat urday afternoon, and they spent the night in Toledo llie next morning, en route to Cleveland, a member oi the American Protective League a group of volunteer vigluntes spied the forijjn automobile license and stopped the car From a report of the league Koch was summoned before the Michigan slate fuel administrator and fined lf for driving his car on a gastess Sunday Another Detroit citizen, J M Lieberman, was fined 5 for per mitting the lights to burn in his store showwindow on the evening of Oct 28, 1518, in violation of a lightless night order hi Albion a citizen made application to three different coal dealers or anthracite coal In each case he said he had placed no other orders When the case was heard by the fuel administrator, he was instruct ed lo take the coal out of his basemin, and to donate it to Albion official for free use of the poor and to show within 48 hours a receipt for the sum of 200 contributed to the Red Cross Censorship of News Freedom of the press is another civil liberty to be curtailed during the war Close censorship of news at the military source has already been upplied by the federal government A Detroit newspaper was banned from Camp Custer for one month during the first World War because i i cporter was charged with writng an objectionable article Actually, the reporter now a prominent newspaper executive in Detroit wrote a news article according to limitations previously approved and accepted After he filed the dispatch, he learned from the commanding officer to refrain from mentioning unusual camp activities aid wired a request to kill the dispatch Although the news article was promptly suppressed by the editor, the newspaper was banned from camp for 30 days and the reporter was put permanently on the banned list Hysteria Michigans first weeks under war conditions wejre spent by citizens and officials under unusual circum stances Peacetime thinking had been drastically revised The transformation was unparalleled in its swift1 ness Whereas many citizens had been divided in attitudes about isolation and intervention, or suspicious at the administration, they became overnight intensely indignant, feverishly at white beat in nner, thoroughly aroused and em bttered and determined to do something about it at once, without deiiy The result, of course, was inevitable Calm thinking jrave way to jittery thinking In view of the sudden outbreak of the war, it was perhaps inevitable FOR SALK Kitchen Range and Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to Everyone C F Hewlett, Watkina Dealer FOR SALE Circulating on Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burner, also blower attached Win Loll FOR SALE Geese for Christmas dinner, market price Also eating potatoes John Gerycz FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkei FOR SALE OR TRADE for light truck or trailer or what have you Osborne corn binder, Moline 5 foot mower O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney decora til TO RENT Newly nished room With or board Mrs Charles Chamberlain furwithout FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED Men to cut wood on shares Just off Cedar Lake road on Vines Road James A Smith FOR SALE Two milch goats, gain prices BarAlfred Lane WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOR SALE Round Oak Heater, rug, 9 x 12, davenport, table, book case, lineoleum J W Hudkins, 805 E Main St FOR SALE Heater Fiveroom circulating Dutch Baughn Early Days In DexOR SALE ter, a nun history, 32 page heavy cover, 50c light cover, 35c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 one ued 250 egg oil incubator, 8 onauaed Dufold, 5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil stove with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush faru, Patterson Lake Step into an established jjayleigh Route Just becoming available in Northwest Washtenaw county Busi ness well established Exceptional opportunity for right man Write at once Rawleighs, Dept MCL826204A, Freeport, HI, or see M L Colliis, South Lyons, Mich FOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle or farm machinery Kitchen coal range, electric washing machine, oil stove Vincent Dark, 4 miles west of Pinckney on M36 WANTED A nice reliable girl to care for one child occasionally Call Dexter 8256 FOR SALE Blacktoj rants 15 FWackiop breeding eea, 19 feeding lambs John Lu Donohne, 1 mO Boftfc, 1 mile east of Gregory , WANTED To buy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinckney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette, Detroit I am the representative for a fall line of Avon cosmetics and house hold necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 FOR SALETEightloomHouse, 2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR SALE PigeT William Kennedy f FOR RENTJiouse at 1018 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Casta Phone 61 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Mfchigan FOR SALE Threeyearold Guernsey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney FOR SALE Osborne corn binder in good repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow, 7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater O Corey, SO5 Main St Pinckney Michigan will remember Pearl Heritor next month, next year, and years to coma FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian GREATEST OF Zaie Mr and Mrs C J Clinton called on the Orrin Fisk family and Martin Greiner and wife at Sunday night Brighton protect your eyes with Itttto UfUt Settle back in your easy chair and oy reading your eve ning paper Put one of the sew LBA floor or table lamps at your elbow, with a 150 watt bulb for easy, comfortable seeing Youll be sur prised at the difference it makes We do not sell these lamps See them at your dealers today The Detroit Edison Company PheS YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Times Miss HeTen Fiedler of Ann Arbor is spending the holidays at the Ross Read home Mr and Mr S E Swarthout celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary last Thursday Mrs Albert Frost of Detroit spent the first of the week at her home here Peach Palmer and Gus Ledwidge I spent last Thursday at Oak Grove wkh Wesley Reader Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis Marjorie Hainet at University hospital, Ann Arbor, on Dec 23 v girl Tbe Quickest, Surest H YOU Can Help Win TMs War Established 18 taeorpereted tie McPhersoi State Batik Over SixtyEifsa Yean of Jvefe sUasaag THANKSGIVING , imfi CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Buy Defense BONDSJ Tfcouffh we have no shoppers service tor our customers, wa feel that e can provide some items al ways appreciated With 100 for an original deposit in a Savings Account, a new shiny Home Savings Bank Is given on request, to help foster the thrift habit Money gifts answer the prob lem when yon cant find just the thing for mother, father, sitter, brother, ton or daughter In this line we have a supply of suitable envelopes in which yon can place ew currency or new silver dollars IcPtlersoo Stale Bank koney to loan at mtnisi Time Certificates of Dcoit MePhenofi JUsjk i M depotite op to 5,00i0 t acred by oar membership Dspotit ZatavtJMe S ,V w yy 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 24, 1941 Description An account of the resource December 24, 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 1941-12-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94ee9b885bcdfedeee30b32beead19eb.pdf 9b297145816d7c28e1fb356a6b6f50d4 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. ptndmgtspttf Pinckney, Livingtbsa County, MichiganWednesday Dec 31, 1941 No 52 inckney Boy Joins Marines Many Pinckney Boy Now Serving In Our Armed Foroae More to Enlist Soon f The large list of local boys who have entered their countrys service wae increased taai week when Stephen Uerycz, son of Mr mu jura John berycz of this place, enlisted in the United States Marines at Detroit Stephen graduated from rinckney high school in lddt and was a good athlete He has worked in I etroit for several years We understand that quite a large number of other boys in this vicin H are contemplating enlisting in some branch of the service rJdsil Meyer and Willard W idmay er passed the United Siatea naval examination at Lansing Fri day with 16 other boys They were given a aevenday furlough and will leave for the Great Lakes naval training station, near Waukegan, Wisconsin, on January, 3 iaul Singer, who has been at the U S naval base at Newport, Rhode Island, for the past two months, has been transferred to the Aviation Mechanic school, near Chicago, and spent Christmas here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Singer He will take a course at Chicago in aviation motors This is a new school and is not yet completed Tire Rationing Goes in Effect THAT MEANS ALL All Auto end Trudk Tire To Be Rationed County Committee Handle This 1 Appointed NEXT DRAFT CALL The next draft call is next month arid 11 men will be sent from this county to Detroit for army medical exaination The draft order medical examinations The draft order was for all men available and this is all the county board had However, they have received orders to review all Class IB men and also to cease deferring men who have pushedthe 28 year age limit TUe tntire draft list for this county has been reviewed by federal men but they have not yet sent their recommendations to the county board Those men will be sent for January induction Lyha Allbright Howell William W Kidd Howell Andrew Davis Detroit Glenn Messenger Gregory Kobert J Dilloway Howell Philp Charles Young Brighton Clayton Wainwright Fowlerville Lloyd Purdy Tuthill South Lyon Laverae Murphy Howell J R Weaver 4 Howell George Sebring Howell Owing to a rubber shortage, most rubber used in this country is im ported, and the great amount of rubber needed for defense and war, all auto and truck tires, start ing January 3, 1942, will be rationed by the federal government Each state, county and township will hav a quota assigned to it This rationing is so drastic that among the average motorists, only physicians, surgeons, veterinarians and visiting nurses will be able to buy new tires As regard truck tires, busses with a capacity of 10 or more passengers, used exclusively for transportation, such as school, public and company busses, trucks used to carry ice, fuel, roofing, plumbing, heating, electrical repair parts, jcrap and waste metal, semimanu factured goods, finished products and farm products will be able to get tires Farm equipment, such as tractor, are on the1 approved list Motorcycle tires are also subject to rationing but not bicycle tires Local rationing boards appointed by the local defense council will handle the tire rationing Retreads and recapped tires are exempt and we understand that many tire dealers have fairsized stocks of these on hand However, there are only about 8,000,000 new tire on sale in the United States which is about a twomonth supply In addition, there are about 1,500,000 used tires and 200,000 retreads Milk and bakery trucks are not on the exempt list, but an effort is being made to exempt them The biggest hardship will be suffered by persons who drive to work or use their cars in their business, such as salesmen These will have to use the busses The following county committee has been appointed to handle the ire rationing for this county Joe Brady, chairman, John Hagman, Fred Berry, Ora Parker and W O Richards Auto Accident Claims Two Catholic Rev franci Murphy oung Howell Couple Are Killed In Motor Accident Near New Hud on Four Other Injured NOTICE The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Court House, Howell, Michigan, on Taeaday, January Gth, 1942 at 100 pm, for the purpose of electing Directors and any other business that may come before said meeting Secretary PROCLAMATION I, Claude Kennedy, President of he Village of Pinckney, on behalf of the American National Red Cross do hereby proclaim that January 2, 1942, will be the opening date of the campaign for raising our quota for the Red Cross war fund The national organization has allotted a pb of 18300 for the Village o4Pinckney and Putnam Township P H Swarthout baa been appointed Chairman for this village and township This fund will be used for services to our armed forces, and for he relief of distressed civilians Pearl Harbor is still very vivid in our memories, and our contributions to this fund is one definite way to show our gratitude to those who are now defending our country against our enemies I know we realize the importance of raising this money at the earliest possible date, and I am confident w will all do our share to go over the top again in this most worthy cause Dated December 29, 1941 CARD OF THANKS I sincerely thank the Kings Daughters, Philathea Class and nny friends for the beautiful flowed, cards and letters I received totng mjr fllneaa Norman CLARENCE POWELL Clarence Powell was born in Tipton, Cedar County, Iowa, January 11th, 1869, and passed away at the age of 82 in Detroit, December 26, 1941 His death was due to a heart attack As a young man he came to Michigan with Wesley Sprout and or a number of years made his h mf with the Sprout family at Anderson He was united i marriage to Julia E Sprout, who preceded him in death ten years ago Christmas brought tragedy to this section in the death of Leonard Iber, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Paul Uber and Thelma Smith, 17 daughter of Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith, of Howell, on Christmas night Iber was driving and is said to nave turned out t0 pass a car on Grand River two miles east of Nev Hudson when he met a car in the middle lane, going in the opposite direction This car was driven by tenry Jstankey of Detroit With him was his wife, Lillian, son, Ronjid 12, and daughter, Patricio, 7 Ail were badly, hurt and taken to Melius hospital Brighton Lber was instantly killed suffering a broken back and other injuries ,Vn Smith died the next morn ing The former graduated from Howell high schoocand attended Michigan istate College At the time of his death he was employed by he Johnson Cartage Co in Detroit, Mis Smith was a senior in Howell high school Her mother was Lil lian Wasson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Wasson of Plainfield and graduated from Pinckney high school in 1922 The dead boy leaves two brothers, Charles and Paul and a sister Harriet The dead girl leaves two Wednesday, the Holy Hour devotions, from 8 to 9 pm, New Years Div, is als0 a holy day of obligation, Masses the same as on Sunday at 830 and 11 am Confessions before each Mass The Novena in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows Friday at 730 Childrens instruction classes, meet viurday at 10 ajn A holy and happy New Year to all He lived an active life until the very last, being ill only one day He I sisters, Evelyn and Arlene leaves to mourn his loss one sister, Mrs Mary Moorehead, one brother, Samuel Powell, both of Iowa City, Iowa two daughters, Mrs Harold Burchfield of Detroit and Mrs E A Howaon of Conneaut, Ohio, and seven grandchildren, besides many friends Father, farewell until the hour, When we the summons shall receive To leave our toiL When Jesus, coming clothed with power The welcome to ouiome ahall give On Heavens soil Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Swarthout Funeral home, Rev J M McLucas officiating Interment was in the Anderson cemetery MRS JOHN PIDD Mrs Arabelle Pidd, wife of John Pidd, died at her home in Dexter Sunday at the age of 80 years She was formerly Arabelle Bishop and lived with her husband in Dexter township for many years on the farm, later owned by Robert Gardner Surviving are the husband and a son William, of Dexter A daugh ter, Mrs Robert Gardner, is de creased The funeral will be held in the Gorman Funeral Home, Dexter, on Wednesday afternoon, Rev Haimsworth officiating Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery Both funerals were held aj, itowII Saturday afternoon FIRE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT The Samuel primes house on Main St, occupied by Mrs Ezra Plummer and family caught fire about 600 pm Saturday night The fire started in an upstairs room apparently from the chimney Prompt action removed most of the household goods The blaze was extinguished by the use of the chemical tank Quite a little dam age was caused by smoke and water The loss is covered by insur ted Con gl Re J M MeUcu, Mmlter M Herman VJder, S Sunt An Florence Ceufhr , Orgenut end Cbcir Director loiing worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 700 p m All regular services will be resumed Sunday, January 4th Holy communion will be administered at the lose of th worship service The Pastpr extends the seasons greeting to the community Gospel Mission Mennonit Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 1080 Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 1100 Now Years Message Facing the Future Evening Service , 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 1300 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 At the parsonage Please note that these services begin a half hour earlier than for merly This change was decided on at a recent annual business meeting CARD OF THANKS We would like to say thank you to the Pinckney fire department and to the many neighbors who quicT work saved our house and ance The local fire department got I furnishings from loss by fire Mich Mirror State News Lansing Good journalism comes straight from the heart i also come from country towns those small towns of les3 than 10,000 population which serve as trading centers for surrounding rural areas This phenomenon of journalism has been noted often by students uf American life It was Simeon Strunsky, leading editorial writer of the New York Times, who observed in his book The Living Tradition With us the smalltown and coun ty newspaper which is most often a weekly journal is more influen tial than the metropolitan daily prefeS Psychological is a sound contention that a single coDy of a weekly newspaper slowly absorbed may succeed in driving kome a point more effectively than peating the same point in the rourse of a week to a metropolitan audience All of which is preface to a remarkable newspaper editorial, written by Schuyler R Marshall, editor and publisher of the Clinton Coun ty RepublicanNews at St Johns Marshall was both an isolationist and noninterventionist during the period of debate on foreign affairs and his readers know this well The editorial on Americas war aims is as follows The War, and You and Me It was Sunday morning, December 7, 1941 Some people were at church Others were sleeping late as is their habit on this day In New York City it was late forenoon In San Francisco, early morning At Pearl Harbor in the Hawai ian Islands there was fc dim light of daybreak Despite the varying prog ress of daylight in these widely seprated points, it was the same identical moment and all these r laces and all these people were under the same flag the Stars and Stripes The people, whether in midPacific or on Fifth avenue, arc Americans In Washington the representatives of Japan were conferring with the State Department talking about a peaceful settlement of a dispute This conference had been going on tor months, and in the last week or two had been made much of There was reason to believe an honest effort was being made by these Oriental representatives to arrive at some peaceful understanding We did not want war with them or with any nation They had much to gain by a peaceful settlement They had much to lose if war was reorted to There was no precedent, no incident in the history of the past of any na tion using open diplomacy as an instrument of treachery, But that is just what happened Continued on Last Page CURRENT OMMEN 1 Bj Ye Editor ihv pt Christmas seems different than any we have ever exper ienced People seem moiv serious and not so much given over to frivolity The war has had its effect on all persons and there is hardly u family who has not hud or does not expect to have son, of it members called to military servee Readjust ments will be necessary in living renditions and many other tiiiiie None of us know what the future holds for us We are all confident thit our cause, which is a just one, will triumph in the end hut the present outlook is that we shall have a rough and rocky road to travel before success crowns our efforts The aggressor nation have been preparing for years ami this country has just begun There wer, many different viewpoints as to how this preparedne should proceed and in our democratic form of governnieT, of unlimited debate much delay ensued and valuable time was lost The bombing of Peart Haibor ended tH verba warfare and unified all viewpoints on the job quickly and prompt work by them saved the building CAR STOLEN HERE Last Wednesday night while Bert liarris was attending the midnight Mass at St Marys church, Pinck ney, hi8 car, a Ford coupe, was stolen from the near the church notified and the theft broadcast Sunday it was found abandoned on i e Northwest Territorial road near the Stier farm Thank ou Mrs Ezra Plummer and children CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remembered me in any way during my illness for th lovely cards, flowers, gifts and personal parking ground calls and visits Your kindness help The sheriff was j ed to pass away many a long hour Etoyte Campbell TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday onto further notice Lorenao Murphy, Twp Treasurer REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communistic J of Livingston Lodge will be held on Tuesday evening, January 6 starting prompt ly at 800 pr Iwo first degrees will be conferred Start the New NOTICE The United Dairy Farmers will hold a meeting at Gregory on next Monday night, Jan 5th Committee MRS ELLA MCQUILLAN Mrs Ella McQuillan, 82, died at her home in Detroit, December 28 She was formerly Ella Eagen and was tne widow of the late Thomas McQuillan, for many years a farmer in Dexter township Surviving are a son, Leo, and three daughters Mrs Ialeen Mainville, Mrs Florence Gaffney and Mrs Patricia McGuire A daughter, Mrs Loretta Grix, is deceased The funeral will be held at St Marys church, Redford, Wednesday moning at 900 am with burial in Chelsea MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were issued at the county clerks office last week Jack Van Blair cum, 19, Howell, Clara San ford, 10 Howell Thomas Anderson, 33, Pontiac, Marian McCleer, 33, Gregory Arthur Krych, 29, Pinckney, Muriel Eileen LaGrant, 22 Dearborn Robert Epley, 25, Fowlervilfe, Margaret Witt, 20, Fowervifle Rend Smith 21 Howell, Helen Purdy, 22, Howell The views of two leading clergymen given here should be of assistance to those who have trouble reconciling their religious faith n their countrys policy Rev Harry Emerson Fosdiek, pastor of the Riverside Baptist church i n NewYork City, has been been active in thai group who have worked again1 participation in war He says Thre will he those who will tak quite a negative and individual attitude toward the war, as if they could remain aioot and unsullied 1 it the people and the nation and their troubles, perils and sins are mi , part and parcel of a common need Now all, a Christians, hould face the challenge and stand together on at leat on platform a this agony shall not be waited as it was th, last time At the same time one of the leadirg spokesmen for the Roman Catholif church in America, the Right lv Fulton 1 Sheen, professor of phnosophy at Catholic Idiversity eh lenged the Catholicism of those m Tibers of that church who do not sjiport the President a the author ity of the suitp to chieb they belong He said it is the fjuiy of a Roman Catholics to respect the authority of the state no matter wh re it may be veted and quoted the words of Jesus Christ and the rncycrlir,als of thr late Pope Piti XIII to show that is the fundamental doctrine of the church Few can understand why no effort was made to relieve the brave American soldiers and Marines who defended Guam and Wake Islands o the end and literally died with their boots on We have ,sci n several explanations of this but none are convincing One states that the Japanese attacks in the Vnr Kn are a feint for the purpose of getting us to divert, our efforts in th direction and so ease the pressure on Hitler and other Axis po That the real war effort must be directed against Hitler and that the Japanese effort is merely a sort of side show However, the truth is that we are probably unprepared to send a fleet with sufficient men and planes to the Far Rust which would be able to turn the scales in our favor and atthe present time what we could send there would be totally insufficient and fall as easy prey to the Japs NOTICE The Pinckney Circle of Kings daughters will meet at the home of Year out right by attending lodge, i Mrs John Craft on Thursday, Jan, Refreshment will bt served follow 8th at 2 pm All ladies welcome ing degree work j Serving committer will be Mrs BuNorman Miller, W M char and Mrs Carr RED CROSS YARN HERE The tied Crest yarn has arrived and all those who wish to do knitting for our boys in the service are asked to call and get their quota We need plenty ot knitters Mrs Herbert Sneed CURRENT COMMENT but there has a yet boon no registration la this It would seem that many of our defense efforts are inclined to overlap The new draft bill passed by both houses provides that all men between the apes of IS and G4 must register, said registration to take place probably in February Only those from 20 to 45 will be railed for military duty All others will be placed on the reserve list and may be called later on for nonmilitary duty The Civilian Defense also urges all people to register for defense duties It would seem that thes two organizations would over Tip and that many names would be bound to appear on both lists As yet, the duties of neither have been clearly defined The Civilian D1 fense is supposed to take precau tions against air raids, form voluateer fire fighter organizations etc All counties hav been organised with county committees but at yt haven t gotten down to actual wwyfc 7M0 have registered in this etattThe Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK I By LEMUEL F PARTON iConaolidated FeaturesWNU Service MEW YORKCommentators and war correspondents are now recalling the famous Memorial to the Emperor, supposedly written by Baron G iJap Mein Kampf TChi Tanaka ReUed Revealed in 1927, in Aggression Steps hich th 00 r document was nut a forgery, Japanese plans for world conquest were formulated much in the manner of Adolf Hitlers blue print for homicide in Mein Kampf Baron Tanaka died September 29, 1929, a few weeks after the fall of his cabinet, his premiership having lasted about two years This department is supposed to deal only with the living, but breaks pace today to note the possibly historic significance of the baron and his documentand the life story of the suave little man who died of high blood pressure, at 66, after many years of deep absorption in sword romance, the Japanese equivalent of the blood and thunder pulp thrillers of our country History may give him a nod in view of the fact that his document ticked off the later steps of Japanese aggression as neat ly a a poolplayer calling his shots The Japanese repeatedly have denounced it as a forgery Whatever it was, it jumped the clock and told the shape of things to come i The first reference to the docu i ment in this country, so far as this reporter could discover, was in published quotations from the Russian newspaper, Pravda, of November 5, 1931 Pravda did not reveal how it had obtained its copy of the Me morial, but it flared it out as a startling revelation hi the Japanese carefully prepared plan for world conquest Japans aggressive tendencies will not end in China, said the Pravda article She has designs on the Philippines, the Malayan ar chipelago, Guam, Tahiti, Samoa and Australia It presages a fight for a new division of the world, for it is inseparably linked with conflict among imperialist nations for control of the Pacific The newspaper then quoted from the document If we intend to gain control over China, we must first crush the United States To capture China, we must also crush Manehoria and Mongolia In order to conquer the world, we must first conquer China If we suc ceed in conquering China, the rest of the Asiatic countries and the South Sea countries will fear ns and surrender to us For understandable reasons, the Pravda story got scant attention in the Ameri Frees Discredited can press, Tanaka Memorial in view of Japs March On man Previ r ous propaganda stories issuing from this source and was, for the most part editorially dismissed as an effort to cause dissension among friendly capitalistic nations But, American correspondents, digging into the story in the Far East, discovered that, in 1929, the Memorial had been examined by members of the American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations, in Mukden It was submitted to Farmer Has a Vital Role In Helping to Win War Repairing of Machinery, Conservation, and Improved Farm Gardens Listed as Best Methods of Aiding in Emergency By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C Americas two important weapons against her enemies in the long war we see ahead of us today are the assembly line and the farm In Washington in the department of agriculture a war cabinet has been created for Secretary Wickard made up of the heads of the actionagenciesthe agencies that are created to help the farmer do things We, in Washington, cant do a thing by ourselves, said an official to me We cant grow a bushel of wheat or raise a peck of corn But we can line up behind the departments field men to help the farmer in this emergency We are now organzed to put our maximum effort into that kind of help The three most important things for the farmer to do now, according to Washington officials, are 1Repair Machinery First, get agricultural machinery repaired SPAB has allocated material for repair parts There is no sign that these allocations will be cut down but there is no chance of increasing them The farmers got out record crops in 1940 and 1941 with their old machinery They cant do it a third year unless that old machinery is repaired now And if it isnt repaired now it wont be ready forspring 2Conservation The second important word for the farmer is conservation Get every piece of scrap metal off the farm , and into the hands of the junk man Watch your bagging Remember we import jute and there is likely to be decided shortages Cotton cant entirely fill the gap because the machines making heavy catton materials are being utilized by the army Save waste paper, too This column is being written on the backpf a mimeo graphed newspaperTelease 3The Farm Garden And here is a third reminder The farm garden Remember that there is a sharp shortage on tinplate Everything in the way of food that you can preserve for yourself saves the need of cans Not only the things that you can put in glass 1 jars but also root crops which can be stored without the use of conI tamerscarrots and turnips and cabbages, too j So much for what the farmer is expected to do Now what is going to be done to the farmer In the first place he is going to,from the Selective Service adminisbe asked to produce more with less help Secretary Wickard says that goals in the foodforfreedom program are just about right but that they have to be reassayed in the light of the war with the Axis Here are some of the main changes First of all, because we are going to be a harderworking nation, on the home front and elsewhere, an increased amount of vitamincontained strengthbringing vegeta bles will be needed The sugar situation will have to be considered very carefully We may los imports of a potential million tons from the Philippines The Hawaiian islands as a sugar source are uncertain Much of the Cuban sugar will have to be turned into industrial alcohol As to production on the continent, the labor situation of which I shall say more latercuts deeply into that program, for them by members of the entourage j sugar labor is always rapidly abof the Chinese Marshal Chang Hsuehliang One of this delegation was reportea to have said We pledge the fall authen ticity of this document and we plead with yon to understand that Japan has begun a pro gram of world aggression which inevitably mast involve the United States So far as we can learn, news of this incident was not published in this country until after the Pravda story This, however, is not certain It may have appeared in some American newspapers This writer remembers a long article in a British liewspaper of five or six years ago, the Manchester guardian, if memory serves, in which was cited documentary evidence of the validity MIW of the document and pleaded for a rev fai shaping of British policy in the Far y, East and the strengthening of the naval base at Singapore OB April 23, 19M, Rear AdBBirml J K Taussig, retired, appeared before the senate comamittee on naval affaire and Insisted en the validity of the Taalta Memorial Re begged for a teasMerathra of Japanose re in this light, bat the however, repudiated bis Pierre Van Paassen, recently published book, Hta Day Atone, reviews the Meter ef the daeameat, defeads m MliaaltnlfT tad launches a igaJaat Che civilised tec ftttuM la aead U sorbed by competing interests, The supply of oils and fats is another problem which may require a reassaying of the foodforfreedom program Fats and oils make up a heavy import from the East Indies They represent essentials as food and also for manufacturethe oils which go into the glycerin products for explosives, the drying oils for paints, for instance Farm Labor Problem Of course, the worst problem the farmer has to face, and the one that must be solved before those I have already mentioned, is the labor problem Young, strong, mechanically minded young men are the backbone of the successful farm Young, strong, mechanically minded young men are the backbone of a success army Especially a modern The same segment of the population is also needed in industry This brings us back to the ques lion of machinery Farm machinery is more important than it ever was We know that as Vice President wallace pointed out to me the other day and as the last two years records show, farmers can always increase their output a lot without buying new machinery if the market justifies it and if they have manual labor But they can expand their productkm only so far without either more labor or more machines and they can work the oJd machine only so far before it breaks down, unless it has particular care The farmers of America are being called upon to do agricultures biggest job in history They need all the machines that can be spared from the factories now building tanks and other supplies They need labor to take the place of the boys called from the farm to the facury and the battlefield Land Army of Women ady effolffsare being made to e demand Among others, sevelts land army of wornone official puts it, does not funny as it did when the as first put forth But at this writing I have been unable to learn anything further of the plans for a land army of women from civilian defense headquarters here And it has to be a trained army before it can help the farmer What steps are being taken to replace the brain and brawn which the war is taking away from the farm The department of agriculture is working with county committees and defense boards to establish closer cooperation with national, state and locai employment service The farm placement organization has been expanded Farm placement services are being set up in 11 regions Within these 11 groups of states, placement representatives are being appointed Federal Security Administrator Paul McNutt has sent out a call for specialists in farmjob problems He expects to install one in each of the nations 1,500 fulltime state em ployment offices Although I cannot state anything official on the subject at present it can be safely predicted that con gress will be asked for additional appropriations for adult education in agriculture As this is being written efforts are being made to obtain a ruling trton which would put skilled farm laborers on the sameiDasis when considered for deferment from the draft as are skilled industrial workers, Here an Answer With Logic Aplenty A neuropsychiatrist on one of the Medical Advisory boards had occasion to examine a registrant from one of the county local boards The doctor passed him But when the registrant was sent to Fort Snelling for induction, he was rejected by a neuropsychiatrist there as being neurotic The local board, thinking the doctor who originally passed the man would be interested, notified him to that effect The doctor was curious as to the reason, and asked the local board to send the registrant to see him again So they wouldnt take you at Fort Snelling, Dr Kamman said Nah, the registrant replied One of those nervous doctors threw me out Asked me a couple of fool questions and wouldnt pass me And what did he ask you Dr Kamman inquired Well, first he asked me, What would you do if one of your ears was shot off So I said, Guess I maybe couldnt hear very well Then he said, And what would you do if both ears were shot off So I told him, Then I guess I couldnt see so good Even Dr Kamman hesitated at this one Then he ventured, After all, that was kind of an odd answer What in the world made you say a thing like that The registrant was affronted He explained patiently, Well, if both ears were shot off, my hat would fall down over my face, and then I couldnt see Signs of Zodiac Had Significance In Middle Ages The peculiar figures constituting the signs of the Zodiac are generally looked upon merely as a curiosity today, but they once were credited with strange powers During the Middle ages the 12 signs were supposed to influence human life As a result each sign was connected with a different part of the body in addition to being associated with various months of the year The Zodiac itself is an imaginary band in the sky within which lie the apparent paths of the sun, moon and major planets Unlike the present calendar which will begin the new year 1942 on January 1, the Babylonian year be gan in April Because rams were sacrificed to the gods during this month, it was associated with Aries, the ram APRIL At its the Ram OCTOBER Libra, the Balance MAY Taurus, the Bull NOVEMBER Scorpio, the Scorpion JUNE Gemini, the Twins DECEMBER Sagittarius, the Archer JULY Cancer, the Crab JANUARY Capricornustht Goat AUGUST Leo the Lion FEBRUARY Aquarius, the I Waterman 1 PATTERNS SEWING CIRCLE , I 4828 VES, a dress to admire for its very fresh approach to the problem of looking slim and stately when your figure is too heavy Pattern No 1482B happily overcomes your figure difficulties with a vestee effect through the top, extending as a slim waist treatment The softly gathered side pieces permit easy roominess through the bodice, the low pointed neckJ US f JB It Got Him HardboilWhat are you looking so sheepish about this morning BallyhooeyI couldnt sleep and counted em all night BRiUFS By Bauhhage C The following letter has beerTTeo C Cecil Davidson, 18yearold farm ceived by the department of agri boy of Moore county, Texas, has culture I would like to gat some bmrt himself an adobe house for advice on poultry concerning ducks I lost J ducks and it looks like I am going to loose the rest I had 5 to start with The S one seams to have the same as the others they get so full of water then it looks like there to no hope please send me adrice by return mail 120, the department of agriculture reports The young man is a sophomore at the west Texas State college, and worked on the structure during his summer vacation and weekends Davidson used 2,000 handmade adobe bricks in the undertaking SEPTEMBER MARCH Virgo, the Virgb Pisces, the Fishes May Taurus, the bull brought the approach of summer with the sun being conceived as a bull who plowed his way among the stars June Gemini, the twins was represented by Castor and Pollux, twin sons of Zeus and Leda The backward motion of the crab was associated with July Cancer, the crab, the month when the sun began fedetreat toward the horizon Culmination of the suns heat came in August This was represented by Leo, the lionthe ancient, symbol of fire September Virgo, the virgin celebrated Ishtars descent into Hades in search of her husband The ancients recognized the balance of day and night which occurred during October Libra, the balanceTT Scorpio, the scorpion symbolized the darkness of November following the decline of the sun after the autumn equinox December was represented by the figure of the archerr Sagittarius, god of war January Capricornus, the goat symbolized the nurse which bared , for the young gods of the sun Even the weather was recognized by the men who drew up the signs of the Zodiac February Aquarius, the waterman was associated with the heavy rains which periodically flooded the Nile river March Pisces, the fishes marked the month when labor was resumed in the fields It is believed that Homo Signorum, or Man of Signs, was originated about 1300 A D The actual signs of the Zodiac, however, were known for many centuries before Assumed Do you think you could learn to love me Perhaps But if I were a man, Id hate to think I was an acquired taste Off Pitch BenIm continually breaking into song GladysYou wouldnt have t break in if you get the key line is youthful and flattering to the face The skirt attached at a low waistline takes pounds away from your hipline because of its adroit piecing and weightminimizing smoothness at the sides and in back The dress may be finished with short sleeves or sleeves of the new belowtheelbow drape The style is suitable for silk, rayon or wool crepes, for satin, faille or romaine Barbara Bell Pattern No 1482B la designed for sizes 34, 36, SB 40, 42, 44 46 and 48 Size 38 sleeves requires 4 yards 39inch material Send your or der to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address j Little Things The big things you can see with one eye closed But keep both eyes wide open for the little things Little things mark the great dividing line between success and failureForbes m , tt H You pay less for Clabber Girl but you use no more Add to this Clabber Girls half century record of perfect baking results and you will see why millions of proud homemakers use Clabber Girl, exclusively Order a ean of Clabber Girl from your grocer today You will be amazed when he tells you the price You will be delighted with your baking results You Pay LESS but us NO MORE HCLABBER GIRL On Wrong Trail A Negro preacher was hearing confession In the middle of it he stopped the young sinner Young man, he said, you aint confessinyous braggin BAKING POWDER Least to Mead Little said is soonest mendedGeorge Wither There is NO extra chart for Vitamin A in Smith Brothers Cough Drops The detidoos drops still cost only 5 track or Menthol Sritfc Bros, Cot Drips art ft orfy drops CMtatts iTTAKiM A Vitamin A Carotene raises the toacoos membraoes of now and cold infections, when lack of nee is doe to Vitamin A resistance of throstt to Famous Scotch Ban A famous Scotch bun made entirely of egg and chopped fruit enclosed in a crust ajpears bountifully during New Year week TwoWeek Celebration Fourteen days are needed in Japan to celebrate the comiag of the new year During the festival streets are made lively by stiltwalking, topspinning, jumping, ballplaying and ropepulling While the youths are enjoying the outdoor sports, the Voider people write New Years poems or play games After two weks of reyelry tbeffestival is brought to close by burning the kadomatsu and other decorations put up for the cele bration A CYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of tv newspaper advertisement JOIN THi CICLi O ftEAD THE ADS V ir V r3ac The Pinckney Diipui Wednesday, Dec 31, 1941 ,r Htt X TC PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTEb MOTES of 50 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN O Th fttikuy Sanitarium kf M DUFFY, M D Pinvknay, Michigan OfiRca Hoot 200 to 400 P M 700 to diOO f M HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N MMkifaa Jfflce, 2U0 18 Bvaaingi by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special PhoiM Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59Fl Pinckney, Michigan Ray H BarreH Paul M Bnrroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharleawortB, Mv Phone 31 Brighton Midi Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWmkle VanWinkk Don W Van Winkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State A Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich The Brighton Goodfellows raised 226 by the sate of papers Christ mag to be visedror the benefit of needy children The equipment of the Brighton News, which ceased publication last summer, has been moved to Detroit V Frank Ritchie, manager of the Consumers Power Co in this county has been transferred to Grand Lcuge Joe Foster of Lansing will succeed him Five business places of Brighton woe damaged by fire last Tuesday night They were the Siewart VJM Stores, Keehn furniture store, Hartman store, Kraus Electric, and Jar vi3 Mens Furnishings Brighton fire department, assisted by the Howell and Hartland departments fought the flames The Cunningham Drug Stores Inc have leased the Mack and Co store at Ann Arbor on a long term lease The two top floors will be removed and the building remodeled into a modern drug store The Wastenaw county board of supervisors voted 2500 for civilian defense Dr Otto Engelke, Washtenaw county health officer has closed three trailer camps there on ac count of lack of sanitation Mrs Henry Ross is a patient at Me1us hospital, Brighton i he home of Harry Walsh on Joy road, northeast of Dexter, was destroyed by fire last week Tuesday Ward Tupper received a cablegram from his sister, Mrs Melvin Smith, of Honolulu, stating that she was all right Pexter Leader The marriage of Miss Rowena Brooks, a former teacher in the Gregory schoolto Donald Simpson of Vicksburg, i announced Clarence Bolander, former county agriculture agent, has been naind manager of the Metamora Frrms and Metamora Hunt in La peer county Dr H G Huntington heads the blood donation group in Livingston county for the Red Cross C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney j ICASH Dead or Disabled PAID HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Careaas Mutt Be Fresh and Soon Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeif 360 An Arbor 553r a r Oscar Myers Rendering Works NOTE OF ZS YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 3, 1917 On Jan 1, Mr and Mrs Harry Isham, who live south of town, cele brated their golden wedding A three course dinner was served to 55 people after which W H Leland in behalf of the guests present presented Mr and Mr Isham with u number of beautiful gifts Among those present were Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and family, Mr and , JJis Ben Isham and family, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Albert Horton of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs W H Leland, Mr, and Mrs John Chalker r and Mrs Fred Bowmian and family, Mr id Mrs J C Parker, Di Georg Pearson has gone into the real estate business and has an advertement in this issue At Fnntoft is serving on the jury in Howell this week , ijrn to Cuy Blair and wife on I New Years day, an 8 lb daughter W C Miller and family have j moved to Howell to take up his j duties as sheriff C Lynch has resigned as section foreman here and Abel Haines of Dispatch of December 31, lSJl W K Sexton of Howell has been appointed to ihe committee on cat tle ut the corvirg Worlds Fair at Chicago Married Dec 24 by Rev Stephens William White of Pinckney to Miss iuggie Love of Marion Dennis Conner and wife of Jackson are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs John Docking E Pearson brought an egg in the other day that measured eight and onehalf inches in circumference une way and six and threefourths riches inu other way Mason has discarded electric street lights and gone back to kerosene lights The city would onl pay 60 per ligh and the company would not operate them for that J J Raferty, who has been with the u o uoimes and Co store at Chelsea for eight years, has pur chased the tailoring establishment and will operate it himself Dexter has a new paper, The Dexter News It is a five column juurto Johii 0 Thompson is editor H E Davis is running the candy sloie n the basement of Eugene Campbells store, he havin purchased tbp stock last wee i The Pontiac state asyluii was badly damaged by fire Saturday Xo one was injured, however Austin Miett and son were hit by a train Saturday while crossing the railroad track south of Howell on the Pinckney road Their wagon was demolished but they and the team escaped injury An institute for the treatment of drunkards has been founded at 1 Nortihville Dr Keeleys famous gold cure is used Saturday, Dan Wright, Unadilla farmer sold his clover seed to Cook and Cook of Howell for 400 He 1 took the money home and placed it in his safe While he was in the church Sunday, some one broke in to the house and made away with i the money The Montague Bros, at Chubbs , Corners are repairing their feed j mill and will resume business soon Tbe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held, at the Probate Office in tke City oi Howell in said County, on the loth day of December, A D LOCAL NOTES I Present, Hon Willis L, Judge of Probate 1941 Lyons, la tUe Matter of the Estate i oid k Lamb, Deceased of It appearing to the Court that the Limy loi presentation of claims 1 against said estate should be limitl ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court i j It is Ordered, inat ail of the creditors of said deceased are iei quired to present their claimg to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of March A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cciestia Parshall Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE CONSERVAT5QN OlTS Conservation officers will hold ilieir annua school in the new holdings at Higgins Lake from Jan 3 f0 Feb 6 It will be split into twoweek periods for different groups No further attempts to plant lake emerald shiners in inland lakes should be made except where an increase of forage fish is desired is the opinion of W F, Carbine of fh conservation fisheries department He recently completed his Cth checkup and concluded the attrmptp to establish this fish have all failed Conservation headquaj Lers in the JacKson area rfter Jan, 1, will be n the new stone building at Par nell Road and US127 All fishing licenses expire Jan uary 1 but hunting licenses are good for nine months longer An attempt will be made next year to hatch the eggs of sharptails and prairfe chickens in incubators and rear the young in pens f5or stocking An attempt will be made to fertilize Stoner Lake near Escanaba i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tripi Made to Detroit Frank Flasko Uagetown has been appointed Born to Irving Kennedy and wife At the present time the lake supj on January 1, a son ports only stunted perch LimeLee Bennett will open a dray line stowe will be used, in connection with his livery barn St Marys church held a box social at the R Clinton nesday night R E Clinton and C E Booth attended the Demerest merchandise sale at Gregory last Saturday home Wed In pursuance and by virtue of a uecree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and en, ered on the loUh day of December, 1941, in a cetain cause there in pending between William H Cooper and Sadie Cooper, his wife, PlanLiffs, and Louis Fink and Jos ephine Fiik, his wife, The Industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minffle Fox, de ceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I hall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan that being the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the Cth day of February, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, viz all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of j Putnam, County of Livingston, and j State of Michigan, described as follows The Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter U of j Section Thrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter 1A f of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part ,of the South half H of the Northeast quarter M of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four 4 East, Michigan Dated December 19, 1941 j J B Munsell, Jr, Cinefrttf Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Uoe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs j L Hrress Addroas Howell, Michigan A 0B1CKCUT hERE rx I SPOTCAS H FOR DEAD OP iSAbtD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP mi to 4 BoeelriM Carcass must b irk aai mmd CALL COLLECT TO HOffSU Of Al, ACBO 6S6 DARLING COMPANY MILLENBAHl BIOS Te foferDttts Stock TlwOrigtMl Wis, ISOwott lamp for the LAUNDRY ted irooinf wkfa GOOD LIGHT fafc lXMmtbalb, Jaandry nrpr op jotii adffrt wffl CULTIVATION The highest purpose of intelleitaal cultivation is, to give a man a I perfect knowledge and mastery of his own nner 8elf Novalis Cuio ould not becultuTe if it wc no an acquired taste John Cowper Powys I That is v true cultivation which ffives us sympathy with every form 1 of human hfe, and enables us to wok nt successfully for its ad vancement i Henry Ward Beecher Nursene of character should he strongly garrisoned with virtue Srloolcjcnjminations are onesided it is not so much academic eduemt on, as a moral and spiritual culture wbh ft one higher Mary Baker Eddy hat nJnn can be called true cfinoTicnt which eWates the tool of man, purifying th manntn by improving the intellect Coleridge The primary indication, to my thinking, of a wellordered mind U a mans ability to remain in one olace and linger in hi own company WKJHTW mm I00MS uttth UGHT SIZE LAMP In yovr Hing fixture tore, use 60watt bolt For a aJdabtatrpo iatotowith a or lis ontowett the diatofj MM fc especially iapomne if cUUren tm cable lor tdying Jkt Mka Mary ipcars spent th week end with Detroit friends Misa Joan Spears was home from Howell over the week end Mr and Mrs Clair Miller and sons spent Christmas in Detroit Mra Mary Teeple visited friends and relatives in Detroit Christmas Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended a biidge party in Howell Monday n ght Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum Sr entertained their children for Christmas Mr and Mrs Koy Reason and Ann Shirley wen to Jackson Mon J,y iternoon John Roberts and wife of Gregory were Saturday callers at the W H Meyer home Eva Johnson of Brighton spent last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr Harold Planck of Detroit visited at the John Chambers and the Henry Johnson homes Monday Mrs Taft VanSickle and Mrs David Black of Fenton called on Mrs Mabel Isham Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of De troit spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Xnias guests of Dr md Mrs A l Green at Jackson William Lamb and Edsil Meyer were honored by a party at White Lodire Country Club Saturday night Christmas guests at the W H Meyer home wcr0 William Lamb and Miss Patrica Bollinger, Detroit Mr and Mrs, Merwin Campbell and Dick spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs James Hal at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Peters in Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, called on Mr md Mrs Ambrose Eiehman of Dearborn Sunday Rex Smith, whr recently enlisted n th T S Navy, is working in the Detroit naval recruiting office for several weeks Mr and Mrs George Menbon Jr nnd family spent Christmas at the home of Mr and Mrs WmMarshall I tnadilla Mr and Mr Andrew Nisbott and M Lillian Wylie and son, Fritz, spent Christmas with Dr and Mrs, George Drudge in Detroit Christmas rfst of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Manchester and Mrs 1, Feiier of Detroit Mr and Mr Marion Reason and daugt Helen, sprnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gene Reason in Dr troit at a family gathering Xmas gnets of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton verP Mr nd Mrs, Ralph Clinton of Howell, Gerald dim, and Miss Maxine Soulp of Howell Christmas guests of Mrs W E Murphy werP Miss Florence Murphy and John Sullivan of Jackson and the Misses Dniscilla Murphy and Edna Craft of Detroit Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Jam s Roe he accompanied them as far as Dexter and sienf the day with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen Mr and Mrs C E Burner entertained at Xmas dinner for Vera Goodson and children, Mrs Rose Goodson and Mr and Mrs Collett Hamerick of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Nash and Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr left last Friday for Chicago to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs Robert Johnstom and Mr Johnstone Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson entertained for Christmas Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and daughters of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs John Chambers find family, Warren and Beryl Lewis Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs William Loll were Miss Harriet Williams of Indianapolis, Ind, Mr and Mrs Wobruck, Mr and Mrs Ed Kaiser of Detroit and Mr and Mrs J E Hamark of Huntington Woods lr ar Mrs Frank Johnson had a H, guest rvn Christmaa M and Mrs Clayton Wendell and Gor aldine of Grand Rapid, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mra Herbert Johnson of Albion, Mr and Mra Waldo Titmus and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Albert Joknaon and Herbert at Howell and Mr and Mn Hemy Johnson and Elaine Vltyaf j tk OkJfc , y ffw mmew Pinckney Dispatch Wedneaday, Dec 17 1941 Tiir ii i SWAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Fint Small T Theatre CSJLSEL, MJCH Wed, I hurt, Dec 31, Jan 1 WEEK END IN HAVANA A Musice1 in Technicolor ALICE FAYE, JOHN PAYNE CARMEN MxxiANDA and CESAX ROMRO Cartoon Spod Keel 2 Shows daily, 715, 915 pm a ATTEND OUR GALA NEW YEARS EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW, 1145 pm Wednesday December 31st TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN A Comedy with Music with JOAN DAVIS, JINX FALK ENBRG, JOAN WOODBURY and DON BEDDOE Special Program Arranged FavorsFor Everyone AH Seats 3c Tax Included Ticket Window Will Open at 1130 p m THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich ttaofaDg Satarday, Jan 2, 3 Double Feature A ComedyRomance KISSES FOR BREAKFAST with DENNIS MORGAN and JANE VYATT also STRANGE ALIBI A Melodrama, with , RTHURY KENNEDY and JAU FERRY Sunday, Tuesday, January 4, 6 A Drama o Sheepshead Bay OUT OF THE FOG Starring lu LUP1NO with JOHN GAR 1 lELD and EDDIE ALBERT News Car oon Crackpot Quail Fight, Fish, Fiht Comng One Night in Lisbon Affectionately Vjuri Forced Landing I I Friday, Saturday, Jan 2, 3 TEXAS A Great Outdoor Drama with WILLIAM HOLDEN, GLENN FORD and CLARE TREVOR Cartoon Nw THE CALL TO THE COLORS IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 4th, 5th and 6th APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE A Romantic Comedy with CHARLES BOYER, RITA JOHNSON, and MARGARET SULLIVAN March of Time present Main Street, USA Cartoon Matine Sunday, 300 con I Wed Thurs, January 7, 8 FATHER TAKES A WIFE A Comedy with ADOLPH MENJOU, GLORIA, SWANSON, JOHN HOWARD FORCED LANDING RICHARD ARLEN, EVA GABOR, J, CARROL NA1SH Dig deep Strike hard, boys need the planes, ships, guns whicn your money will befej to buy Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association Tell them you want to buy De fense Bond regularly, etarttqg now hainlieiti The ItovEl Theatre 0r tai on a rickets Attend Ei CKI Midnight Show New Yea Eve Favors and Fen for All Thurs, Fri, January 1st, 2nd New Years Mat 2 pm cont GENE TIERNEY in SUNDOWN starring BRUCE CABOT GEORGE SANDERS, HARRY CAREY Novelty Cartoon News Saturday Only, Dec 3rd Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c LAW OF THE TROPICS with CONSTANCE BENNETT and JEFFREY LYNN also ROY ROGERS in BADMEN OF DEAD WOOD Rev and Mrs Swadling were uei, of her mother, Mrs OBrien, Wednesday and at their daughters Flint ter Christmas Mr H A Wuson and Arlo, Mrs Mabel Cordon and Florence Dutton were Christmas quests of Mr and Mis Jack Dehumrt in Detroit, ,1k Ann anie home with them io weeks vacation Mrs Florence Dutton spent Wednesday witii Mr Hirney Roberts and family i i a Hi FfiiLihaelu and Miss Stella Chatfield came Wednesday Lht frojn Lajeer to spend Christ j ju1e A fa Cart oon mb with relatives here Mrs Mary ilassencahl and childit n joined her brothers and sisters for Christmas at their parents, Mr and Mrs Wm, Brown Rev and Mrs Swadling attended the v, dtiir tl r son, Rodric, to vs at Hastings Su day afternoon Mrs Jack Donohue is ill and under the doctors care Mr and Mrs A J Holmes entertained their children and grand chill re n for Christmas Mr Rodric Swadling, son of Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling was married Sinday afternoon by Rev Swadling tc Miss Emma Chandler of Hastings at the home of the brides parents Mr Leonard of Rattle Creek sang and played the wedding march Rev Swadling used the double wedding ring ceremony The groom was at The Ladies Guild, the Lady cabeea and the employees of Uw BrownMcLaren Manufacturing Co held a community Christmas party at IOOF hall Tuesday night The Ladies Guild presented a pageant, Christmas Around the World The scenes and characters protrayed were Call to Worship, The Annunciation Story, Journey to Btthlehem, The Birth of ihe Manger Child, The Angels Song, The Shepherds Response, Shepherds Kneeling at Manger, Children Kneel at Manger, The guest of the Wise Men, The Star Leads to Bethlehem, The Wise Men Present Gifts The char acters Herald, Gabrial, Mary and Joseph, Angels, Shepherds, Wise Men and Children Following tue pageant, Uhristmas gifts were distributed and a social our enjoyed Hamburg village school, Lauren Tuwnsend and Miss Helen Weoderiein, teachers, held their Christmas party at the school house Wednesday afternoon The program was as follows Pageant, The Nativity by the Sunday School class of St Stephens Episcopal church recitations, Which Shall it Be, Wen , dell Collver and Three Cheers for j I S A, Beverly Bisard The, i Christinas Tree exercise Wayne Collver, David Harmon, Marilyn Waterbury, Albert GrumeTot, James Rennet, Yvonne Proulx, and Jack Winkelhaus Mr Sandmans Visit Peggy Moehl Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts The Winans Lake school, Mrs Wilhelmia Swarthout, teacher, presented an elaborate entertainment at the school house Tom Thumb Wedding, chancers, Bride,, groom bridesmaid, best ian, mother and father of bride, brother and sister of groom, flowergirls, minister, iMig bearer, train bearers, ushers Caricatures,, Walt Disney figures i Lullaby, Cowboy Songs Musical Recitation, The Secrets of the Wash play Pine Knot Ranch farce, Dr Bones Meets Dr Skinner Mexican Hat Dance, Military Drill, dedicated to past pupils who are MOW in the service of our country Holy scene, Christ mas carols Silent Night, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing 0, Little Town of Bethlehem and Up on the Housetops and The Star Spangled Banner Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as Christmas guests Mr and Mrs Ed mond Martel and son, Ronald, of Leabum OR a Myers, of Coffey, Missouri Frank Graham of Bright on, Wallace Watt of Monroe, Glen, and Miss Florence Myers and Miss Ball Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal and two children, Miss Jacqueline and Leland, of Mio, came Wednesday to visit Mr Queals father, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal Jan Z Meal Juice 45fcCa fa Wheaties z Grape Fruit 7 Peets Cocoa 2 i Laundry Soap Laige Bars 3 tor lb Can I Matches carton 6 Jewell Shorten Vegetable Soup Hosts Salmon Can 9 lib ClD 3 lb Can for Gal Lb 25 11 17 1 57 25 35 15 18 tonsan Cleanser iBacon Squares Butter 16 MPotatoa N 1 Pk Orange DM 35FCottag Cheese 2 lbs f HijBanana 3 Ik 3 Gem Oteo PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MlJP X I Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 4th, Sth and 6th FREDR1C MARCH MARTHA SCOTT In ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN with BEULAH BONDI, GRANT MITCHELL, and GENE LOCKHART Comedy New Wednesday, January 7th All Adult 15c plu 2c tax MOUNTAIN AND MOONLIGHT c with WEAVER BROTHERS rhr and ALVIRY also J5TERY SHIP 8f with JtafLLY, LOLA LANE Y PARKS 4vil Dogs of the ink in the RAF THE DAY OF PRAYER In keeping with the request of President Roosevelt that Thursday, January 1st, New Years Day be made a day of prayer for our Nation, a public service of worship and prayer will be held Thursday j morning at 1030 am Men are blooding and dying for the cause of freedom and righteousness, and many mothers sons are giving their lives for us, so it behooves us as a community to stop feasting as is the traditional custom of New Years Day and turn to praying for our beloved Nation and her allies in thb hour of great peril and crisis, tended by Mr Dcvine and the bride May God hetp us to give some time , , T, 1 , , 3j thought lo these serious things It has been known in human history iy Miss Majesty Baker The bride i ore her Grandmothers wedding dress of 71 years ao The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and o lovely lunch was i served by her parents 7 THIS BEAUTY AID PWT0WALI IAMPS on each ido of your mirror Much of the pleasure in ones personal beauty wot de pends on good dressing table lightingTwin pintowall lamps light the entif imoqahly and make an attrao addition to your We do not wll theae tivc See them in many dinefeot styles at your dealers Tha Detroit Edison Company when it was too late to pray Wake UR, America, it is not too late yet, pray while you have an opportunity Freedom of worship is denied many who are under the heel of ojruel dictators We are still free and may we pray to God to keep us free It is hoped and expected a large group will avail themselves of this opportunity on Thursday morning A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us All who are not affiliated with any other church will find a welcome at all our regular services Any and all people in our community will be very welcome to the services New Years morning The Pastor wishes to express the appreciation of himself and family to the church for the Christmas gift also the personal gifts and cards, and wishes all in the community a happy and prosperous New Year W M VHILAIHEA NOTES the cljrch service en Sunday was very helpful, The pastors sermon was from the wonderful text, I ivy tne mountains snail deiai, i inU uie hills be ieinovea bu i v kindness shall not depart from thee neither shall the covenant of my peace lemoved, saith the Lord that hath mercy on thee Isaiah 5410 It is hoped tha by next Sunday we may have Sunday School again, i as we are missing our class discusj sons We begin a new quarter with the beginning of the year, studying the Life of Christ from the Syn I optic Gospel For next Sunday, Jan 4, we consider Matt 11,17 Mark 13,14, 15 Luke 114 Acts 115 This will also be missionary Sunday and Holy Communion On this Thursday, New Years Day, which has been designated a Day of Prayer by President Roosevelt, our church will hold a service at 1030, which all are urged o attend, In behalf of our Philathea class the reporter extends New Year Greetings to all our readers, especially at this time to our shutins and our absentees CONSERVATION NOTES Every person who bought a deer license in 1941 wilt be asked shortly by mail to report whether they killed a buck, doe or fawn I Payments of bounties of three cents on starlings in lots of not less than 50 and 10 cents each on crows in lots of not less than 10 in counties in which they are bountled, was authorized by the last legis lature A new law prohibits the sale of rose fish, an ocean fish, as ocean Mr sea perch, in restaurants or in hotels Michigans oil production increased onehalf million dollars in 1941 I J U AUCTION SALE J leeated ana At Waldron farm, mil north and one mile east iowell on Highland Road, on of lues Jan Sth 10 Head Registered cattle 2 Belgian Mares 50 Ewes Brown Swiss Jennie Knapp ofjkfaton is home for her vacation Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Howell on Tuesday George Stigall of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Chas Soule and daughtc were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs PLilip Spout Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the Merwin Campbell home Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell spent Christmas Eve with Arnold Berquist at the Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Friday afternoon, 4 Registered Hampshire Sows Full line of Farm Machinery Lunch wagon on groundave4 noon TEMS Ten months tim at 6 S H S Waldron C O Parker, Auctioneer S i Vernon Bank, Clerk S mfiiiiiintimmummiiiiiiiiiiiiimiM 1 First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal, Supervision S Member Federal Deposit la surence Corporation All Deposit Insured Up To 5000 or Each Deposit How Are Auto Loan Repayments Made I Gune AlaVOiAII GtOUOr Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Lowell, Mr and Mrs Lester Swart hout and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson, Mr and Mrs George Bradley and Mrs F E Moran and daughter of Flint spent Xma with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Mary Burchfield of Hornet, F C Burohfield and son of Plainwell, Mr and Mrs C R Cummrng I Mr8 H w jfatson, Mrs H J ftrv w r TrN Burchfield and children of Detroit, RV w G STEPHENS j Mpg E A Housner and daughters Rev W G Stephens, 90, former j of Conneaut, Ohio, Mr and Mr Pinckney pastor died at Toronto John Leasing ot Chicago, Wirt BarTuesday Surviving are a eon, Frank B and of Duraad, Mr daughter, Mrs Emily Randall and tidad the two grandchildren Funeral and lHM1 of Claeanca rVrwafi, Mwbutta at Toronto Friday the kWJHa Sprout Pow all hare on Monday Rev McLucas with ihe right kind of LIGHT If dad is frumpy in the eeflina when he settles down to read the paper, maybe be aeeds better Ughtina Put aa ULS reading lamp with a ISOwatt bulb beside his armchair It helps We do not sail cheat lamps See them oa display at your dealers The Demit Edison J Company MONTHLY installments from income make repayment easy, enable you to enjoy your car For exact information about while you are paying for it Duration of loan can be ftted to your individual needs For exact information about your auto loans, phone or come in i i 3 i 5 We bmv ample fmmi avail able for totuseV baaa ftlfiAL aWATB, MORTGAGE OR POWWWL AT WUSON ABLatRATsM v SamaiBlammlisi M , S VHiSJBH The Pinckner DnpaUft Wednesday Dec 31, 1941 jRTlNGS TD ALL CASH SPECIALS f Rl SAT, Jan a, Jan 3 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice jickney, Mick , jecond class iatter Subscription 1125 ye Pud n Advance PAUL W CURLEl i FUBU3HR Angus McEachin spent Christmas with his people at Sheridan Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Herbert Palmer and Mrs Elwin Hulce were in Detroit last Monday tflU Mr and Mr Hen Darrow and I I children of Dearborn called on rela A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All tives here Christmas I TABLE KING SALAD DRESSING QT 3 LARGE PKGS TOASTED PUFFED WHEAT 2 LB PKGS IODINE SALT, y2 LB PEPPER, both 6 ROLLS OF RED CROSS TOILET PAPER LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 CANS HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 LB BAG NUSPREAD OLEO PER LB E, 1 SiMALL PKG GE, 1 MEDIUM both for 24c 2 LBS GOLDENDALE BU CHIPSO 1 SWAN SOAP MATCHES CART QUAKER SOUR CHERRIES DEL MONTE COFFEE PINEAPPLE TUNA CLEARWATER 19c 19c 10c 89c 35c 39c 2 No 2 CANS 1 GIANT RINSO and 1 CANNON DISH TOWEL PEANUT BUTTEIT LAKE SHORE PUMPK A TWO LARGE CANS lie , 6 BOXES 22c 25c LB 33c No 2 CAN 19c CAN 18c 59c QT JAR 27c 25c Kennedys Gen Store tic net IUTD fti PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP Happy New Year to All , SV mGCntiBEUER KtlURNS buys GOOD LIGHTING for table tennis Enjoy your table tennis twice as much with good lighting A dome reflector with a 150watt lamp, placed over each end of the table, makes for easier seeing and a faster game This excellent light costs less than a cent an hour and is easy to install Tt Detroit Edison Company Mra Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Jackson Wednesday Misg Norma Eisele of Detroit called at the Campbell and Vollmer homes here Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Ney and daughter, Nancy, are visiting relatives in West Virginia Mr and Mrs C W Hooker end children oi Ann Arbor spent Xmas at the J H Hooker home and also called at the Roy Dillingham home Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher enter ioWeon, Roy, tained last week theiowson wlit is homo on a furiu ,h from the U S army and Miss Wright of Detroit Gerald Clinton and Mis Marine Soul entertained at the C J Clinloa home Saturday night for Mr and MM Winton Smith of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Benec of Ann Alter MV Lillian Wylid antertainod lev dinner Sunday Mr Mrs BoWs Wjrtlt and children, Mr and Hm SMft Wylio W MM eiOMHL teaaeta aad Prtti WyWo jfe ttfif ffevrefedkmr of HoweU Welton Chamberlain was in Ann Arhor on business Monday Mrs Marjorie Merrill Shehan, who Has been ill with pneumonia, is much better Melvin Bruff of Iosco was a caller at the George Bland home on Christmas day I Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Christmas guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin and family I Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs GeorgeGrayer at Gaines Mr and Mrs V R Beattie and Vernon Jr were callers at Holly hock Bungalow Christmas Eve Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Detroit I Mr and Mrs L,ynn Hendee and sons, Gayle and Rex, spent Christmag in Elsie with Dr and Mrs James Nash Mrs Mable Isham and daughter, Betty and Mrs Mayme Sloan were I Christmas dinner guests in the Fish 1 home on Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Gerald Bauer of near i Brighton Arthur Krych, of his place, will united in marriage to Miss Muriel een LaGrant at Dearborn this week Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffiths were Mr and Mrs Ed GeyeT of Pinckney and Miss Lois Dean Griffith of Detroit O ristmas guests of Mr and Mrs Frrk Aberdeen were air and Mrs, Fred Cozzens, Mrs Donna Fairrt child, Mr and Mr Harry Fairehil and son, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, were Christmas guests at the M J Reason home Mr and Mrs, Philip Beeham and children of Pontiac were Friday guest of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthoot MY and Mrs Aster Wylle and daughter spent Christmas wKh her Mra Lorenzo Murphy and children visited relatives in St Clair over the week end Mr and Mrs Jerry Boisevain of Detroit are spending the holidays at Hiland Lake Mrs Herbert Sneed received a Chevrolet sedan from her husband as a Christmas present Mr and Mrs Orrin Spencer and son, Jack, of Detroit were Thursday guests of W H Clark Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Milford spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs Pora Darrow Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, spent Xmas with relatives at Coopersville Mrs Albert Frost is spending some time with Mrs Mary Lamb at the home of Mrs Maria Dinkel Miss Margaret Curlett and Randall Robertson of Camp Leonard Wood, Mo, visited here last week Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr of Whitmore Lake called on Mr A i and Mrs Walter Clark Thursday XI Bennie VanBlaricum,, Leonard IV ins and Donald Babcock were hne from Camp Custer Christmas Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and children of Lansing were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Don Swart hout Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter of Ann Arbor called on his mother, Mrs Edna Reason, Sunday Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, were guests of Mr and Mrs Gamer Carpenter near Durand for hristmas Mrs Hatti Decker of Pinokney 1 and Donald Sigler of Detroit were I Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs j Hollis Sigler of Howell , Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs L C Gor ham in Detroit last week I Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and fam ily attended a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Bergm in Howell Sunday , Frank Kemp, who lives in a house on the Bert Harris farm, expects to leave for Florida with friends j Lhii week for an extended visit v ij PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALI THERE IS NO SWEETER QJPT THAN Amerieii Fineit Select Yourg From A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NOW ON DISPLAY AV JOE GENTILE PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening Robert Carr is visiting relatives in Detroit this week Mss Lucia Soper of Ann Arbor is home on u two week vacation Miss Jane Wittwer of the Ypsi Christmas guests of Mrs James lanti Normal is home for vacation Roche were Mrs Kathleen Crotty, Miss Joyce Isham spent the week Thomas Hughes of Cleveland, and end at the Vernon Beattie home Mr and Mrs Robert Ross, Jackson Standard Station RED CROWN CAM LINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DAR1 OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Cheon ftfg Co HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmn it Ken their in Howell Miss Bemice LaMont and neth spent Christmas with mother in Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will SheTian were Mr and Mrs A M Parent of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis spent Christmas at the home of Mr anc Mrs Bruce Reid of Munith Miss Olive Bullis of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur BuUli Christmas guests at the Albert Shirley home were Mr and Mrs Roy Wright of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wright and son of Mobile, Alabama i Mrs Walter Bronson left for San , Antonio, Texas, last week to spend j Hhristmas with her son, Dr Bron son, who is stationed with th U S I Army there j Mithael Roche has gold his farm i at Anderson to Lester Walters of I Oxley but does not give possession j until March 1 He has made no Ralph and the Misses Janis and j nlans for the future as yet Betty Carr of Detroit spent Christ George Clark and P W Curtett mas at the R J Carr home called on Rex Burnett at the WashMiss Alice Gearhart of Farming i tenaw hospital, last Wednesday and ton spent the week end with her found him much improved He is sister, Mr jnd Mrs Mark Nash and now able to get around in a wheel family f chair Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge J Christmas guests at the Jesse and Marcian Ledwidge of Detroit Ricnard8on home were Glen Slaywere week end visitors at the home tm family of Howell, A W of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge i Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and fam iy spent Christmas with Mr and Mrt Roitxa YarborougV and fam ily in Detroit Crtis Chamberlain and wife of Am Arbor and Mrs Alfred Gar STOCK ro 5 Coops Chop and Ground Fed for Sale Haulinp Truckino I LOCAL iONG DiSFAN i S WEEKL 1 TRIP taAtE TO DETROP I i STOCKSGRAINCREAM 5 2 5 Produce of A Kindt s HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL JHu B1E A EKt iiiiiiiimiiiiHiltlitmimiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMin T 1 land of Howell were Christmas guests at the Chambelain home Christmas guests at the Claude Soper home were Mr and Mrs Carl Soper and daughter and Mr and Mrs Reed Soper of Ann Arbor Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor and Dr nnd Mrs Harlow Shehan and son V Jacksoi Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and family spent Christmas at the Wright home In Gregory All of Mrs Shirleys brothers were tobether for the first tine in many yetra Mrs Loin Lamb entertained last Wednesday erening at a Christmas Perry, Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith s n v md Mrs Knar Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of T 5Lr JflUm of Pontiae, Mi WU Wala rf was tape Ernest Tmwnton of Grand Kama, , Tt tu wiM i tw Twff Vince and family of Byron, Trying Richardson and family of Howell and Mr and Mr8 Robert Richardson Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is Jr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Lansing spent Christmas at the M E Darrow home Mrs Mrs M E Darrow returned to Detrot with the Loomises for a visit While on his way home from Detroit Christmas eve, Ralph Clintons car left the road and hi a tree ner Peach Mountain on the Dexter roaa Ralph escaped injury but his car was badly wrecked Whihle hunting rabbits near the Mchael Roche farm at Anderson Saturday morning with Bert Van Hlaircum Jr Brace Van Blaircvm, Norman Van Blaircum and Fred Singer, Joe Singer was accidontly 1 hot in the face The chargta lodfftd j blow the right eye and In the note end cheek A rabbit was sighted rd Bait and Norman Van Blaircum and Trad Singer fired at ft It io remove the shot intiiiliuillitttrtlttilliliiliHiilHiiiiillilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminimiiniitnn a Ltf TW 1 Ywttr NoV 1 Rerfahlifvll for 1942 Help Ctttat rht AftrtMon by pw Hftf your avlngi fetvlorlyHn U, S Dftnw Boodi and Stamps i fl mother aad sister of Lansing Gordon Lamb of DotroH and Miss , hot Dr Daffy M WDJa Mayor of AMI V to ireresrt toekjaw i VWi A Prosperou and Happy New Year to You All The Pi nckney Dispatch YE EDITOR DON s HOLUf RUSS lummimiiti mmmmm The Mioses Betty Oeorgia Piokor arc spondtaf wo tho r Mr and Mrs, Itol Wat Vm til, Dupatrli Wednesday, Dec 31, 1941 A Happy New Year to All Our Friends Patrons Thanking1you for Your Patronage of the past year and hoping that we iuX merit a coiumuanc of the same May the New Year Shower Its Countless Blessings upon You STORE FOR WOMEN PEIRCES HOWELL, MICHIGAN 1CITIZENSI We thank you for the favors of the Past year and hope that we will be permitted to serve you the coming New Year Citizens Mutual Automobile HOWELL, Insurance Company CHICA Accept a Hearty Wish from Us for a Happy and Prosperous New Year HOWELL, MICHIGAN I Health, Wealth and Happinass Be Your Foition During the Coming New Year X i0j Slay ton Chevrolet Sales 8e iwc Our Sincere W Tour Happing ishes JA Howell Auto Supply 214 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN May the Coming Nevar Bring You Great Joy and Prosperity Thos Head Sons GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL BUILDING MATERIAL Rots T Read Pinckney, Michigan Fred C Read 8 Friends and Customers We Think You and Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year J5 HOWELL Herb Sneed MCHIGAN REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BROKERAGE , HAPPY NfW YdR Here Is Our Sincere Wish for the Coming Year May All Worthwhile Be Your Russel DSmith reelings We Extend To All Our Friends and Patrons Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year Dons Gulf Station GULFfiKand OIL, FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES ACCESSORIES We Wish Each and Everyone of Y0u a Happy and Prosperous New Year V Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Is Our Wish WinKehouse Floral Co ALL KINDS OF PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS, WREATHES HOWELL, MICHIGAN W a Halller Hardware GENERAL HARDWARE, ELECTF 1CAL APPLIANCES ET HOWELL PINCKNEY Sales FORD Service r 40rGrand River Howetf Mich v A Parkera mSPEED Service E, L PARKER,, Prop ifclSPEED GAS AND OILS GREAS ING, TIRES and ACCESSORIES WELDING, and GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING F C REICKHOFF SR Phone 35JL EttablisHed 1921 OPTOMETRIST HOWELL, MICHIGAN One Door Weit of Livington Hotel A Hpy and Prosperous Now Year To All Is Our Wish PmcttNtY MICH Ray M Duffy M D Charles A Bryant BUICKPONTIAC SALES SERVICE Phone 10 , Howell, Michigan To Our Friends Of course, you know that we really dont need the New Year to make us realize how much friends mean to us, but perhaps it does take the good old New Year to remind us to tell you so At this time our thoughts turntoward those with whom cur success is so closely linked to our many customers whom we are proud to call our friends To you then, we welcome this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the business relationship you have made it our privilege to enjoy in the past We look forward with confidence to a continuance of the grand friendship and pleasant relationship for many years to come It is our sincere hope that the New Year may bring you prosperity in bountiful measure and real happiness BUICK PONT1AC R HOUSNER, Sales and Advertising RAYHOLT, Service Manager SPENCER HARDY RALPH HARDY FRANK WILES HARRY SHEEKS GEORGE RA3IGAN JUNE BRYANT A Happy New Year To All i HAPPY SLACKNEY gss Wtooij YOUS John Eisele PQMWPMMAN MICHIGAN i f jUTSwrrRKrr COi LT9ION WORK, CAR PAINTING, USED CARS FOR SALE PtNCKNEY, MICHIGAN CHARLES CLARK All Make of Cars Repaired, Welti in Battery RetaU Day and, Niffct Wreak A A A Serice Station H Wh w , rv Wyx frifyfrr ,K r t rVK , J Ytk The Pinckney Dispatch r Snmj Transfer No Z9185 F LORAL beauty comes to pillow slips in the four exciting motifs on transfer No Z9185 Velvety pansies, conventional flowers for cutwork or applique, a band of cross stitch broken to form a gay design, and baskets of posies give handembroidered loveliness to that household necessitythe pil low slip Your own linen closet or that of a friend will benefit immeasurably if slips embroidered in these motifs are added Transfer No Z9185 is 15 cents Send your order to AUNT MAKTHA Box 16CW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union T HANKS to the war, Errol Flynn lost bis chance to be Prince Charming at a huge debutante party in New York Picture the scene as it was planned According to announcements, he was to be seated in a silver coach, which at midnight would rise from the orchestra pit But the debutante cancelled the party, feeling that it was not fitting to go through with it in war time Hollywoods station wagon battalion, formed a few weeks ago to meet emergencies in time of war, is now being put through its paces, according to the Kings men, the quartet of the Fibber McGee and Molly program They are listed among the 200 members of the battalion Ginger Rogers will star in The Major and the Minor, a romantic comedy, as her first picture under her recently signed agreement with Paramount It ought to be a swell Young Mans Need It is not book learning young men need, nor instruction about this or that, but a stiffening of the vertebrae which will cause them to be loyal to a trust, to act promptly, concentrate their energies, do a thingcarry a message to GarciaElbert Hubbard CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE tM Acres Good Land Good buildings, water, lights Will sell 80 or any amount to 230 acres Sidney Sleuttr, Sidney, Mien Result of Zeal Through zeal knowledge is gotten, through lack of zeal knowledge is lost let a man who knows this double path of gain and loss thus place himself that knowledge may growBuddha There no need to trust to luck for Vitamin A One good, consis teat, economical source is DurktYs Margarine Serve Durkeet at every meal Tsstes grindand etch pound contains 9,000 USP units of Vitamin A GINGER ROGERS picture its authors wTote Hold Back the Dawn, Ninotchka and Ball of Fire Incidentally, Ginger has spent six years attempting to gain six pounds, and has finally achieved that goal i With practically all the other girls In Hollywood going in for very short hair, Claudette Colbert, who has worn hers fairly short, will have the longest bob shes ever worn in The Palm Beach Story Her hair will fall to her shoulders, but she411 keep her famous bangs Its a Preston Sturges picture, this new one, and Joel McCrea plays opposite her Cowardly Slaves There are slaves who dare not be in the right with two or three James Russell Lowell Once again Director Norman Taurog is looking for a baby Hes the man who, eight years ago, conducted the search for an infant who could mimic Maurice Chevaliers outthrust lower lipa search that brought Baby Le Roy to the screen Later he was responsible for the casting of Jackie Cooper in Skippy Now he seeks a yearold child who resembles Ray Milland, for Mr and Mrs Cugat As soon as the first word of Japans attack on Hawaii reached the United States the March of Time began preparing as its next release a comprehensive film story of how this country, in the last war, came through to final victory Titled Our America at War, it ends by arrowing that, as America won the last war through coordinated effort, so she wiU win this one mt COLDS T0 4 fyuickty 4it LIQUID TABLBTS SALVE m NOSB DROPS COUOH DROPS Kpctd oft ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represent the leadership of a nation It pointi the way We merely followfellow to new heights oi comiort, of convenience, of happineei As time goes on advertising is used more and more, and as It is need more we all profit more Iff the way advertising has of brhfrg o prof fo vwyfcecV coacre4 tf consumer faefotfW One night not so long ago Mickey Rooney was called to the telephone It was Carmen Miranda shed heard that he was going to do an impersonation of her in Bebes on Broadway To make sure that it would be a good one, she arranged to coach aim, and the Tesalt is the very funny burlesque of her thate does in the picture Cary Grants main idea, when he finished working in Suspicion, with Joan Fontaine, was to catch up on sleep Said he hadnt had a day or evening to himself since he started work in My Favorite Wiie, more than a year ago Suspicion was his fifth picture in a row without a good long vacation Maybe all those extracurricular activities that we heard about were just rumors Joan Blaine, who soon starts doubling between two air serials for a total of three broadcasts a day, vastly prefers radio to any other branch of show business Stage and film stars are so visibly beautiful, says she Their waists are thin, their eyelashes sweep alarm ingly Their slips never show But the radio actress Is just folks to her audience ODDS AND ENDSPaula Window wot brought in to do Shirlay Tomplat toroomt in tha Utda ttart frit radio o riot tha Erst tima tha relied Shirlay hor talf jumpod in alarm Two young play art, Anna Butharford and Robert Starling, gat brook in Matrot Jutt Batwaan Ut thay hava loading rota Koto Smith mow doat hat midday broadeattt from tha CBS nawtroom Robart Montgomary got homo from England, for a vacation, hut m tima to ba eallad into arvica hora John Scott Trottar u making tha moat of hit Mb for good food, ho mraparing 4 cook bamk,which ha ought to dadieata so Meg Craaby Learn to Sew if Your Budget Is limitedIts Fun, Too By CHERIE NICHOLAS THIS year the fashion picture is literally packed with drama What with a whirl of midwinter festivities and gala occasions in full swing one is almost sure to yearn for more than the usual amount of clothes glamour The good news is that, by making sewing your hob by, you can easily manage to have an enchanting array without suffer ing a single budget twinge Simply pick the pattern that measures up to youridea of a dream dress, get your material in hand and then dash off to your nearest local sewing center where expert help is cheerfully given in sewing short cuts and fashion tricks, at little or no expense Fabric counters are literally bubbling over with an endless display of smart, inexpensive rayon jerseys, tweedy weaves that tailor beautifully, gorgeous taffetas and moires that look twice as expensive as they really are velveteens in alluring pastel and brilliant jeweltoned colors handsome laces of every type from sheer to the new linen effects, which, for the most part, can be had for under a dollar a yard This year a merry war is going on between traditional blackandwhite and lush, ravishing colors like fuchsia, turquoise, black plum, alarm red, to paz, gold and beige, Kelly green and seafoam tones and tints For the twilight hour and its flattering candlelight, theres romantic elegance needed, and you will be equal to the occasion if you make a dinner dress which combines a longsleeved, frontbuttoned, longtorso basque top of black cotton lace with a shirred widespreading rayon moire skirt which repeats the black lace in a hip border inset after the manner of the gown which the figure seated in the foreground is wearing And again your evening splendor will be definitely established in a mistblue jersey dress that molds and tapers to your form in draped and flowing lines like those of the gown shown to the right in the trio of evening modes pictured above Drapery treatments are very important and are outstanding this season They are ever so easy to manipulate, even for the inexperienced, with the aid of a new molded Adaman Club Greets New Year on Summit Of Lofty Pikes Peak While most people will be celebrating New Years in comfortably warm homes, theaters and other amusement places, a small group of men will be battling bitter cold and high snow drifts as they climb to the top of Pikes peak Every year at the stroke of midnight on New Years eve members of the Adaman club set off a huge display of fireworks from the sum mit of Pikes peak The mercury has fallen as low as 40 degrees below zero during the ninemile climb, and the wind blows relentlessly atop the 14,110foot peak Early in the afternoon of December 31 the hardy group will leave Colorado Springs They will ride in automobiles as far as Manitou Springs which is located at the base of the peak Their ride ends here, and they begin their long climb At first the climb is easy, but after the Half Way House is passed the climbing becomes extremely difficult Snow drifts are more than 20 feet deep in places, and the incessant north wind whips the snow particles with great force In addition to a food supply, each man carries his share of the fireworks The trip is a gruelling test of endurance and strength But the men really enjoy it S Had Quiet Year During 42 figure before you, it requires no special gift to drape the folds of at material in a way that will most efW fectively dramatize your silhouette Gay and inexpensive materials make the luxurious looking dinner dress centered in the group above There is style distinction reflected in the chrome yellow velveteen jacket that hangs with easy grace from broadlooking shoulders encrusted with importantly new embroidered motifs that are repeated on the pockets This jacket would be lovely with a candleslim forest green crepe floorlength skirt Believe it or not, the embroidered motifs that so definitely enhance this jacket were stitched up in practically no time on a modern sewing machine, and the finished job looks for all the world like fine handwork The fashion suggestions above are destined to turn your date into a successful drama, and they will inspire repeat performances in the future Released by Western Newspaper Union No one knows what the year 1942 will bring, but 42 exactly 100 years ago was a relatively quiet one for the United States In that year the national debt reached the high level of more than 13,594,000 Lagrippe influenza was prevalent throughout the country This year also saw Charles Dickens visit the United States, and the Horatio Greenough statue of General George Washington was placed in the federal Capitol Other events of national importance which occurred exactly one century ago follow March 31Henry Clay of Kentucky resigns from the U S senate May 2Col John C Fremont commenced an exploring expedition toyou thermoplastic dress form e Rocky mountains With an exact reproduction of your 4UJune , j9President Tyler vetoes r the tariff bill August 9Maine boundary established by the WebsterAshburn treaty between the United States and England August 30President Tyler signs the tariff bill September 29Order of the Sons of Temperance organized in New York White Fur Rain Now Calls for Gay Fashion Parade Away with somber attire on a rainy day No longer are leaden cast skies, downpours of rain and muddy streets a sign that one must match the somberness of the scene with clothes equally depressing According to the new theory, a rainy day is just the time to come out in bright array In fact, rainy days are turning into cheerful events There are gay new capes, fitted coats and trench model coats, some in white, some in blue and, most exciting of all, those in bright red rainproof transparencies or processed cloth, if you prefer You can get red or white boots to match Theres style and charm, too, in the new processed black satin raincoats that are fashioned with smart details and given a glamour touch in that the newest out are fashioned with jeweled buttons Columbus Achieved Greatest Discovery9 Just 450 Years Ago The year 1942 would ordinarily be one marked by a great observance of some sort for the achievement of Christopher Columbus in 1492 For 1942 rounds out 450 years since the discovery of America In 1892, on the occasion of the four Nhundredth anniversary, the Chicagox fair, one of the most renowned in the world, took place But for World War II, 1942 would have brought about another significant celebration Even as it is, there is some talk of paying due honor to the great navigator who, in 1492 like the world we know in the dawn of 1942, also had his darkest hour before the light burst on a new world Joaquin Miller wrote of this hour in Columbus lifeand it could be symbolic of the arrival and hopes of the year 1942 The poetry follows Then pale and wan he kept the deck And peered through darkness Ah that night, of all dark night And then a lighta light It grew, a starlet flag unfurled It grew Umes burst of dawn He gaineda world He gave that world its grandest lesson Onand on In keeping with the vogue for winter white, this season, comet the prediction from furriers that snow white lamb will prove one oi the most popular furs of the season The young set is rushing the ides Its a treat to the eye to see young girls wearing coats like the one pictured These coats art strikingly new, and they top the nowsomodish white Jersey date dresses to pexftction Magazine Tells What the College Girl Is Wearing According to a new womens magazine College coeds are braiding their hair in country cousin style Earrings are being worn with the U S Only Sixth Rate In Eyes of Father Time Although the United States leads the world in many ways, it is about sixth rate in the eyes of Father Time He brings the new year first to Australia, Asia, Africa, Europe and most of South America before he finally gets around to this country Then for three more hours the people of California must be satisfied with 1941 before they receive the fresh new year of 1942 When the new year is born it will be 7 a m, December 31, in our eastern cities 6 a m in the central time zone 5 a m in the braids cemrai ume zone o a m in tne Sixty inch pearls worn on Sloppy mountain tone and 4 a m in the Joe cardigans are tops every Paciflc coat gtateg where Cowboy boots, plaid sweaters, lime yellow shirts, corduroy jackets, the V neck sweater and knee length argyle plaid socks also storm thaJfrVmencan campus scene For the Young Take yards and yards of bright red net Fashion this, into a full skirt Top this with at snugfitting bodice made of jersey in matching red Outline the decolletage, sleeve edges and finish off the waistline with singlerow beading of sparkling red sequins Pacific coast states Early Sects Used Bible For Glimpse Into Fvture A glimpse into the future was believed possible by the early Scots who turned to their Bibles on New Years day The sacred book was laid upon the table, opened et random and a finger was placed on the printed page The entire chapter was then read, and the fneaaage it beki was then believed ft way the happiness for the person You May Find a Career In U S Civil Service TF YOURE planning a career, you may find that U S Civil Service gives the opportunities you want For Uncle Sam offers many chances to get ahead In some office jobs you progress through six grades A Junior Stenographer, starting at 1,400, may become a Senior, then a Principal If you have training in a profession you may start at 2,000 New Worker Can Learn and Earn i and progress to 9,000 Medicine and law are two of the fields You may start in the mechanical trades as a HelperTrainee, earning while you learn In the Postal Service you may start without special experience as letter carrier 1,700 and advance by competitive steps to postmaster These are but a small fraction of U S Civil Service opportunities Our 32page booklet lists many other interesting jobs with pay, requirements, type of test given Tells how to apply Send your order to READERHOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE U S GOVERNMENT Name Address Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must lllce the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coufju, Chest Colds, Bronchitis As Man Wants It is not the greatness of a mans means thatmakeshimindependent, so much as the smallness of his wantsCobbett ThatNain Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern Ilia with Ite hurry end worry, irregular habits, improper eating ana drinking4ti risk of exposure andlniee tienHbrows heavy strain on tha work ol the kidneys They are apt to become oTtrtaxad and fail to filter axeaaa eeid tad other impurities from tha lifegiving blood You mar tuffar nagging baekaehe, headache, diaeiaees, fatting up nighta, lag peine, awalllngaal constantly tirad, nervous, all worn out Other eigne of kidney or bladdtr dlaordar ara eonetlmaa boning, scanty or too frequent urination Try Deans PiOt Doant hetp tha kidneys to paaa off harmful axeaaa body wast Thay have had mora than halt a century of public approval Ara reeean mended by grateful ueera everywhere As sow ifkbor D0AN SPILLS WNUO 5341 We Con All Be EXPERT BUYERS In bringing us buying Information, as fo prices that ere being aiked for whet we Intend to buy, and as to tne qwallty we ean expect, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which saves ut many dollars a year tllba good kabrr to form, the habit of consulting the adVerHsemerits every tkee we make o purchase, though we beve already decided Just what we want and where we ere going to buy R It gives as the most priceless feeling bj the werldi the feeling 6f being tAfBank aiani ae leaoaafei em JLaenoh aatakJeeemel T IfVlf WJ fJQ W9WB tj llWVe pTVpOTvO L liiigsakniei taelfeV S J mA aaamaa la fVwfinfJnV WHII BemrJVVsjSJfJV w WvSVY OnfflfJ WSJ a9T WVStn pWlweVg wl fw Wa on Mptft mtyfg Mi vMi CaVetA deuce It k a e4eeae feeting to hew eW auMW Me af Sea wamw TSrSwewe SST VVSrVSPeYSjWe wl ssMBpsbHiwfceworMeoahrrettod is a leek at Pels isame Thus edvof twins tJswwt enether el Its maaHaU mHMHHfl I v3 tip V i i dmfWTj, if pum i Ifce Pinckny Gfaprtcli Wednetday Dec XXW lC v W N irt tJFjfcWBL STifp Happy and Pros perous New Year All General Electric Refrigerators, Washers and Radios QUALITY HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMEIS KADI IM PTW to CIMtlTlt NW Lavey Hardware l ssdsons OREennos rrrr I Classified TF r Want Ads s While the conference wen in I progress and waii the rffassif and wldien an4 tailors of tie United pqR RENT whif of house at 855 Bast Main St Inquire of Jay tatM went about their usual duties a ad their usual activities, death and A Happy New Year to All destruction rode the Out of the early moraine akiea came Japanese bombers Tney dumped murderous explosive on barracks filled with unsuspecting soldiers They blasted ships at an chor They swooped over air fields and dumped their loads of treacher ous death Onto the heads of defenseless men, women and children, they rained explosives and in L a few minutes were gone They left dead American citizens strewr around amid burning wreckage They left amazement, astonishment and bewilderment But not for long They left something they will never forget They left something they will always regret They left righteous anger In a few fateful minutes they kindled the rage of a people who had for months reluctantly withheld from accepting war with all its terrible consequences They aroused in one rash act one hundred and thirty million Ameri cans who have never, and will never, let any of their citizens suffer such treatment without paying back ten fold Japan Will Pay America is fighting mad Our people will figh as they always have fought when it was necessary They will work as they have always worked to win produce more and more and then double that again and again They will make any sacrifices necessary and do it quickly and just as long as there is a treacher ous Japanese left Japan will pay for this pay a terrible price They asked for it They will get it Yesterday is forgotten We have a Job to do It will be an expensive and n revolting job It will take lives, blood, sweat, toil and privations No one is afraid No one flinches at the prospect War is n0 longer a theory It is here We are engaged in it We are in to win We are in to revenge the lives of our citizens and our boys in service who were not given the opportunity to defend themselves Well Da Oar Part But what about you and I what are we going to do You know, just as well as we, that we will do whatever is demanded and whenever it is needed Some of the boys will go to join other3 in army camps Others will join the navy and still others will pilot planes in the skies The rest of us will stay at home, doing our jobs t0 support the fight ing man to keep our homes, our farms and our factories functioning full blast There is food to be raised, There are planes, tanks, munitions and equipment to be furnished There are vital industries, and strategic points to be guarded against sabotage There is the morale of the people at home and the boys away at camp or on the high seas to be maintained There is accurate information to be disseminated There will be false rumors to be discredited An Unavory Job THERE IS A FREE COUNTRY TO BE PRESERVED FOR M1Lj LIONS OF AMERICAN CHILDY REN future citizens who must Y never be the slaves of a slanteyed Jap or a brutal Hrtler All these and a thousano more, jobs born of a a war emergency will be waiting to be done Later we hope not there will be dead to bury There will be the Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary FiU gimmonst Pinckney O FOR SALS Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FtfR SALYr30sheepand lambs, also Poland China Boar for service service John Spears FOR SALE Kitchen Range and Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr FOR SALE Rhode Island pullets, Just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating ofl Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burner, also blower attached Win LoU FOR SALE Geese for Christmas dinner, market price Also eatin potatoes John Gerycz FORSALE1 trailers Two and four wheel John Dinkei TO RENT Newly decora nished room With or board Mrs Charles Chamberlain furthout FOR SALE Yellow dent com, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED Men to cut wood on shares Just off Cedar Lake road on Vines Road James A Smith FOR SALE Two milch goats Bargain prices Alfred Lane sixlegged WANTED To trade a calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOR SALE Fiveroom circulating Heater Dutch Baughn FOR SALE Early Days In Dexter, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With heavy cover, 50c light cover, 35c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guern sey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney FOR SALE Osborne com binder in good repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater 0 Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney V f a ani WE ARE GOING TO D IT No qibblinpr No hesitating Come on Everybody, letso FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 oat need 20 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Tmiold, 5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil store with oven, 13 Inquire ef Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush tana Patterson Lake FOR SALE Eight roonTnouatTE acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any sise, with or without stock and tools Gash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, opposite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDEKA Howell, Michigan Mokw stairways SAFB Wffal ri i LIGHTING FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Xmas with the Steptoe families of Dexter Mr Frank White of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent Xmas with Mrs Ann Kennedy Earl Berquist, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M Campbell and son Mrs Earl Reasoner of Flint is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs B Van Blaircum Mr and Mrs Robert Barnard, of Ann Arbor pent Sunlav afternoon with frank ohnson Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and son spent Chriatuias with her mother, Mrs Shieldi, of Dexter Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and son, Gordon, entertained the Titos families of Munith Christmas eve Bert Reason has sold his farm, south of town, to Francis Morrell, but does jhot give possession until April first Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John, spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs William Kennedy, and family of Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs James Ahearn Jean Hartley of Chelsea on December 18, a 5 pound girl Sherry Elaine Mr and Mrs John Burg and son of Armada are spending the week wlrt Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Mr and Mrs G O Johnson ead daughters of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs D Thompson and daughter EstafclltM isai 1016 McPhersoii State Bank Ovr SixtyRitat Year f Ufe Baasaag HAPPY WAR YEAR 1942 Dene, poorly lighted wars are an invitation to accidents A 100wett bulb pro vide GOOD illumination at adding expense A stairway light is usually turned on only a few minutes If it everts only om bed fall, it repays its cost a hundred times over The Detroit Edii f HUNTERS and TRAPPERS I will be at Leo Devlnes garage wounded to rehabilitate There will in Dexter each Saturday from 9 be men coming home no longer carefree, adventurous youths who will have to be helped to fit into a new place and a new life In time there will again be peace But it must be an honorable peace and it will aw come until the maddog nations of the earth are subdued m Let as, in the meantime, be I thinking ahead to the time when a m to 6 p m during the season, to buy your furs, hides and pelts at market prices With America at war we do not expect the free and pleasant antici pation of a New Year We as custo dians and servants of your financial reserves anc needs, do wish each and every customer the best things this life has to offer Viewing things seriously, we would like to advise everyone to sit down and budget his or her income for the year 1942 We have at hand some budget statistics which we will gladly show anyone interested We would like to suggest the following percentages For Incomes from 1,200 to 8,000 Savings and Insurance 6 Food and Clothes 45, Housing and Transportation 87 Charity Personal If these figures are followed as rigid y as possible, the New Year 1 lis svrr 5 Xt YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT wflcMTMsvw We Defcver MAtlTimaij A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF l41 AND AMERICA IN vVAR Headlines of one of historys most dramatic years t reviewed o with text and striking illustrations, j there can b a just peace Let uvi rtudng a full tolor picture of even the humblest, be thinking ol President Roosevelt signing the the day when something can be Declaration of War to this substituted for the eenseiesa and , Sundays issue of Detroit 8unday horrible penalties of war Times This is a stirring recce you It is too late to lfttulete on the 1 tat Keep Be sure to get mistakes that have been made Detroit Sunday Times this week We have an unsavory Job to do MePherson Stale Btlfc paid em tttte Certhleatee Al dapeeaj ap u M tared by oar ataaenfca hi Vaaasml Depot wmmm I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 31, 1941 Description An account of the resource December 31, 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 1941-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff79b74cc7e1cc32514ce49188b8c386.pdf 55b97037686d4710e8d68b7a88b85a92 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. 7 trjCI FAva ijiiirtuicj M ijli 4ii Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 3 ms Local Boy Joins Marines Howard Rd Enlist In Detroit Go to ParrU Uland, South Carolina, Thursday Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, enlisted in the United States Marines at Detroit last Wednesday and leaves for the training base at Parris Island South Carolina, Thursday, wtiere he will undergo a years training before joining the famed leathernecks in active service Edsil Meyer and Williard Widmayer, of this place, left Detroit with 185 other recruits for the United States Navy last Friday Theywent to the Great Lakes Naval Training station near Chi cago This was the largest group of navy recruits ever to leave this state for induction Edsil Meyer was selected to lead them The gr up included men and boys all the way from a Detroit liuth grader to a 53yearold man with a former service record A gala day was made of the affair The recruits marched down Fort St to the Union depot accompanied by navy officials, Mayor Jeffries and other dignataries They spoke over the radio stations WW J and WJR before boarding the train The United States army officials have announced that all men recently released on account of the 28 year old age limit would all be reinducted into the army by Fel 1, next A number of tbexn have already received notices tf report Jan 15 These men will retain the same rank they had when they were released from the army Among those here awaiting reinduction are Norman Miller and Arthur Krych The federal authorities have forwarded their recomendations to the county draft board They recomend ed that about 100 men who had been placed in class 2A, 3A and IB be reclassified in class 1A They will be called for medical examina tion at once and if they pass will be eligible for military duty Among the ones from here on the list are Charles Shaefer, Marion Shirey, Nelson Shehan, Philip PWeway, Patrick Devine, The registration of all those from the ages of 18 to 64 will take place in February No definite form of registration has been agreed on as yet but it is expected that the men will be registered in groups according to their age Congress, limhed the men to be called to actual service to the affes to 44 It is believed the others will Be used for home defense and to guard buildings There seems to be much actively in the various training camps Some of the Camp Custer regiments have been sent to California Norman Miller has received a letter from a friend of his in Camp Livingston, La, that most of the boys there have been transferred, part to California and part to Arizona Royal Cannonball Baker is in Arizona Feb 10, next, has been set as the date for the registration of all persons from the ages of 20 to 44 for actual war service No date was set for the registration of 18yearolds or for those between the ages of 44 and 64 The Chronology of 1 ear i9 tl Happenings in Pinckney auu Vicin ity A Taken From the Files of The Dispatch Jan 1 Murray Van Wagoner takes oath as governor of Michigan Lloyd Doc Hendee and TedAdesh are drafted into the army on Jan 2, tue firs from Pmckimv Sonne Crotty and Robert Hoas married Joe Morns hurt in auio accident R K Elliott sells farm to C Mi Facden of Toledo J in H Royal Baker, Doni Spears Bennie Van Blaircum and Francis Krua are drafted by army Zeriah On ier dies in Lansing, drudge Col1 ns denies dismissal motion in the Ket,herCampbell arson case Jan 15 Pinckney school closes Monday and Tuesday because of flu Mrs Elizabeth Curlett dies on Jan 12 Dr W T Wright dies in Clinton, N Y Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh join the army Jan 20 Jan 22 Myrtle Darragh, primary teacher, resigns to accept Port Huron position Jacob Vanderwall diesvJan 17 W J Black funeral held at St Johns Monday Pat Devins held up and robbed near Red Hen of 25 Jan 29 Price Osborne of Gregory killed by brother at Chelsea Mrs Rose Cory dies Desmond Led widge and Marion Hellen married Masonic guest night held Jan 24 Mrs Lois Evoline Clark dies Jan 23 Two more robberies on highway reported here Albert Boiseneau dies Feb 5 Rev James Carolan is burred here Monday after pontifical mass conducted by Bishop Al bers Wm Fitzpatrick dies in DeI troit Miss Lillian Benjamin of Ann j Arbor hired as primary teacher Miss Margaret Curlett has narrow escape at Lansing as apartment j house burns Kathrine Hoff dies of pneumonia Feb 12 James Otis dies in Se1 attle Washington Mary Katuna and I Nicholas Rexin married in Detroit Cotton mattress making is in full swing Father and Son banquet held at Congl church Feb lii Charles McGregor dies following a stroke Robbery charge against Pat Barber ana Ed lien net dismissed iis victims could not identify them Winston Baughn and Mary Hoisel married on Jan vyviitinuea on Page Six 15 Th TIRE RATIONING e tire rationing boards ap NAVY ENLISTMENT RECORD IS BROKEN All navy enlistment records WT broktn in Michigan Monday whe a total of 350 men enlisted The previous record was 175 Of the 350, Detroit contributed 150, Saginaw 46, Grand Rapids 51 and Lansing, Jackson, Pontiac and Flint also contributed big delegations 100 of the enlistees were sent to the Great Lakes station The others will be kept in Detroit hotels until a place is iound for them Q, UNITED IN MARRIAGE The marriage vows of Clare Hun inger and oel N Dunbar were spoken at the stroke of twelve on New Years Eve at the Methodist parsonage at Dexter, Rev Ronald Brunger officiated jSThe couple were attended by Mr nd Mrs John A Fouser A dinner was given in their honor at the Pousner home New Years Eve pointed in the 54 rural counties in the state have been cut from five to three men The county and city clerks were automatically made members of the board by the state In these counties the representa tives of the tire dealers and the consuming public were dropped Now the boards will be composed of the county clerk, a representa tive of business and a farmer In cities, a labor representative replaces the farmer The tire rationing quotas have been given out for January Michi gans quota for the month of JanuH i passenger cars motorcycles and trucks tires 3,985, tubes, 3,336 Trucks and busses tires 9,196, tubes 7,688 The Wayne county quota, the largest quota in the state is 1,56N tires and 1,295 tubes for passenger cars, 2,921 tire and 2,442 tubes for trucks and busses In other counties the allotment is very small For Washtenaw county it is 70 tires and 59 tubes for pea nger cars This also includes rv toicycles and light truck Heavy trucks and busses get 184 tires and 154 tubeC NOTICE An oyster supper will be served at the Gregory Town Hall on Tyes HANOUNG YOUfSELAANP DEVELOP Z A THE ARMYS TEACHJNG THAT TO A MiLUCNJ YOUNG MENSAYS LIEUTENANT GENERA HV TH CORPORAL OF TODAY REQUIRES TIE L QUALIFICATIONS OF THE LIEUTENANT 0, E HU5H A DRUM MET SITUATIONS AND LICKED THEM BORi IN MICHIGAN, COMMISSIONED SECOND LIEUTENANT PROM CIVIL LIFE IN cC LIEUTENANT GENERAL TODAY, IN COMMAND Or THE WHOLE FRSTARMy MAINE TO GEORGIA BOPN l Mlfi30TA PRIVATE SOi0cRt 1901 MAJCP, cs V THL 6,kN7 COkKi lb Kill CC D Machine Repairs to Be Scarce Catholic R f rancn Steel Scarcity Will Cut Supply of Farm Machinery Repairs To the Vanishing Point Since the advent of war three weeks ago it has neeonie necessary to conserve the resources of thy na tion both a to manpower and a to machine One of the gi eat est problems to be faced, during the the coming year will be the dratic hortage of j farm labor The shortage of an adequate apply of farm labor in past years has been offset by the advent of ,aboii ,aving device and machinery such as the all purpose tractor, the uorn pickers, the combine and other implements that enable a farm operator o accomplish more work withffess farm labor Tiiese machines become greater necessity this year country girds itself for an effort and all jobs must be Sunday ma at a mn I l 00 am CateehLm ciai s lifier Miss and SaUday at 10 am Il i Comunion Sunday for th, men of the parish, the Holy Name Society Novin , devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows, Kriday at 12y5 and 730 pm The intention is for peace n rn m of a is the dlout done of efwith the greatest amount iiciency Farmers in general are familiar with the hrtages that exist in many of the vital materials One of these t metals In past var it has been easy for the farmer when he find that one of his tools broken to jump into his car and drive to the nearest implement dealer and order and secure mimediately the necessary repairs This method is a thing of the past The Office of Production Management has drastically reduced the amount of material that can be used for new fan machinery and acement part New machinery Continued on Last Page Com lioiigl Kev J ,vt kYlcLui, bur At Herman Veddr, S i apt r Florence Daugbr , Organist and Chctr Director roijing worshp and icrtnon 1030 a Sunday School 1130 a Wednesday eening choir reV P Meeting 700 p Sunday, January 11th i anno election of Sunday School teacher and officers during the Sundi School ssion Sunday, January 18th, at 8 pan a dedication service will be held to dedicate the new hymnals and a new pulpit Bible A Leadership Training School for Sunday School officer and teacher will be held in he Methodist church, Siockhiiile, beginning Monda evening, January 12th at 7 i0 pm and each Monday evening for five successive weeks Those desiring to attend, see the Pastor on Sunday morning after the Sunday School session A hearty welcome i extended to alkvhoworship with us , Classes in Sunday Sci for all ages repl BERNARD LAVEY Bernard Lavey, 4, son of th iate Brian and Julia McGrain Lavey d ed at the Pinckney Sanitarium, December 31, following a stroke day, Jan, 13, at 700 Pm by thHK u sit one ofeight children, of men of the Gregory will offering church Free NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 145, OES will be held Friday evening, Jan 9th, 1942 Blanche Martin, Secy George StigaH of Detroit spent last week t the Sprout home BURNETT DANEK Miss Lora Marion Burnett and Frank L Danek were married at the Centra Methodist church, De troit, January 3rd, 1942 After dinner at her mothers, Marion Burnett, in Ann Arbor, they left for a trip t0 Chicfo wfrmu only one, Mrs Julia Doody, of Ann Arbor, survives Those decerned are his brothers, lii h e RicharjPmd Patrick, and thre lerMrs Ann Brady, Mrs Mary Tiplady and Miss RosfrLavey TV deeieri was born on the homestead, south of town, TKK owru 1 by W C AtLee, Hvt had resided in Puackney for a number of year His sister, Rose, lived with him until her death a number f years ago Thr funeral was held from St Marys church, Pincknpy, Saturday morning Rev Francis Murphy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Gospel Mission Mennonittf Jira Heachy iator Supc intendent NTarvTn Shirey Worship Service Worship Service Sunday School NflA Years Message Facing the Future T ctning Service lildren Object F,esson Kvening Meiage WkJy Frayer Meeting Wednesday Evening A t thronag Took unto meTtiirl he yi al1 the ends of the earth, for I am r,t,ir Isniah 4,22 you 1030 1000 1100 700 700 800 30 ved MkhMi State Life HI Michigan To Be in 2942 w ar pjnr alloutg as ever aigiorwiug upon ai witli the Ax it interruption m the noFiql ceas ui business, Michigan m epee ehanges during the coming ar to include the following Added to the selective service Ylfi ul 00,00 men will be jj0,000ineii between the ages of 30 and i ui a total of more than one million Michigan Mien subject o Aiif uut, if phyieally qualified and if iiuHled by tle nation Of this roUj ih, neii between the ages of JO aiui 4 will br liable lu cilU for jouibat, service The rfgisirutiou call, issued lust Muiiduy Jan oth aftecLi 20,00,J0O men between the ages of IS and eai Michigan total thus will be about oneUventieth of licle Sam potential manpower for prosecution of the war Kven a halt million men, taken from normal economie use, Would result in diastic changes throughout the state Yes, life is Koinu to be difieient Old, Old Story The blunt p , idk V ton Churchill at Washington and Otta wa made a profound impression on American our preChristmas prosn ty ealm was shattered lv the icherous Japariese raid or irearl i iior, latej duplicate by boitibn if Manila during th holidays, o out attitude on tin war underwent a major readjustnient during tl hurchillIiooserlt eonfeioncps Hespite the encouraine hcadlfnes o ii defeats in Ruia the fact retam that Washington now plans f ic a threeyear war Production ms, growing a it has been, ol,ily inadequate to tnet new 1 Unless the iorman nation tes from weaJ morale or a of tieeded supplies, we must itil P4 and poih 1944 there art sufficient arms, rained men to justify u ful 1ged military offetede 1 nhss rip lor action quickly, we may M late the sime old, old story of dean unpreparedness which you gain and again in AmerinTi htjiy Only this time, we have fev Allies loss time in which to overcome the a palling handicaps Continued on Last Pagt it wouldat 1 r a tqok off yirar bit , uch aj he wb aW Ihe debt o thtfc Last week the state hAoded over a ,000 tft the compietly 81 Jrta pa ao i ii 1 be P AM find Muriel Krych SaturHeart LaGRANT KRYCH The marriage of Misr, laleen LaGrant to Arthur too place at 00 am last da morning, at the Sacred hurch in Dearborn, Rev Fr Sharp officiating The Duple were attended by Mr, and Ms William Piogan o Detroit Poth young people are employed at the Michigan State Sanitarium, near Howell The groom has made his home with Mrs Edna Spears since he was a small boy The bride, whose home is in Dearborn, was formerly employed m a ecretarial capacity in the social ecurity department at Washington, D 0 arid now holds a similar po t ion at the state sanitarium Con gratulations WILL SHORTEN RUNNING TIME The airline of the Grand Trurk lilroad, running from Pontiac to Jcson via South Lyon, Pinckney, and SUxkbridge is shortening the running time from Pontiac to Jack son by putting in 100pound steel rails This work is now completed a far as Lakeland and will be com pleted to Jackson by spring Rails and ties are now being unloaded in the Pinckney yards The present hru uiing time from Pontiac to Jack cm tor freights io about 10 Hours With these new rails, the time will he rut to 10 or 11 hours This Is for iact freights Fast frciftit, may be alo put on mrrfg the entire i run without ajt6p This was made nen, ,, the increased volume of hKfnes the road is now doing iff freight traffic and the indications ar that this will h rtill more inreeNPd CURRENT COMMENT Conl He is 39, too old for actual combat flying and, moreover, he has tiever W J r tiBtTTathe di is ThaJ hth bodies o A ever as to w v it is an Istablishet ,KMjple of the state of 449H e literally drank therftfelverl debt The Huge profits ev reaped by tb, illicit liquor ITS during th prlbkion dayi e now finding their way into the iMiry of the state of Michigan Th aspect of affairs in the far e,t ontinues to be gloomy and it i admitted that only a miracle will sai he ports of Manila and Singa piI for the Inited States and Gr t Pritain In both instances the m iwiii to have it over their oppa mts in both men and material, ,1 cally planes, in Manila, Amer4 ilanes have practically di aied, according to aews dtoh fsoth urchiil and PreS Koosevelt, in theirv dpoech, eek promiaad f Mid thr M aued cities, otlf did not s svien this aid would be forth uig They asked their people to rn piejjjired for temporary reverses i said tliat at the present time lie e places could only be aided by ve ikning other important battle i it,, such as the Libyan front re not military experts and mMiow vve cannot see the impor J of this lajt named front, comprises thousands of acrese rind Ihe battle haa beeii n rv a year with varying dec I,at spring the British swept 1 fore them and took over the wastes Then the Axis gdt e i f nenienl and regakied an 1 ot Then German troops wer 1 dawn and again the Briti9m ive icgained abou all the Land 1 have o, leaving the two t es in about the same poaition i a hey were in as spring Iii ancient times it was the pracii to releie men from prison if h would rve in the army during wartime or other emplgencies When Columbus discovered America the ere s of hid boats were made up argely of convicts who had been parloned on condition that they would embark with him on his perilous voyage Now, we read that the convicts, or part of them, at Jack son prison have asked that they nay be permitted to do army service in the present emergency It is doubtful if their request will be grafted, although their service 1 git be used in certain parts of defi vo work, such as shell making For years the BTjny has frowned on the idea of convict induction The dea is to keep the army on a high plate and not make the sons of lawabiding people forced to asso ciate with convicts Of course, all countries do not see things in this light The famous Foreign Legion of I ranee, which operates in Morocco, made up of mostly comict and desperados from every country and i one of the worlds best ffig7TfmjrunIts If you are not worshiping elsehad any experience in thie warfare ohrrcyou are cordially invited to jtSuggested that he bo used as worship in an instructor a one of the itndaat Th churth witb a wlcom for ymu Hying fields i Charles Lindbergh has finally wallowed his words, done a olvpirto about race and offered h services to hifl OtAUllTf Tfc Oftt troit Ntfws sayi rLhdBergh guessed wrong abQt h war He assailed the Roosvelt M ministration and jeered at the Visibility of our ever being attack He shoved himself to be utterly ind to th moral isues of the orld conflict and, in retrospect, rrorant of what he was talking 1 ottt as to the military situation rocially that of Russia and Japan unique position as a work Iior rne greater weight to what V had to say than was warranted lv his experience 7 snerh ne even dragfad in rial and religious issat, JMI what use can he 94 fl colonel will have t W JnaZy Admitted IjUience a Witness on attorney tried possible t0 djsyou cvn to the h of wjs he said t that onger, mo,9u all that a time, Jn starry sjftli, Well, yes, there was Ah exclaimed the barrister triumphantty, ow tell the court what it was A locomotive, replied the witness blandly The Pinckney Dispatch Freea Grand Cook Book Standard Brands, Inc, Dept W, 691 Washington Street, New York City, have prepared a cook book containing dozens of delicious recipes for those who bake at home It may be had absolutely free by dropping a post card to Standard Brands at the above address, requesting that it be mailed to YOUAdv ibyan Campaign ests New U S Tanks Superior Type of Mechanized Units Developed Sea Otter Powered by Auto Engines, To Be Used as Cargo Vessels By BAUKHAGE ISalional Farm and Hume Hour Commentator Guard the Lips Govern the lips as they were palucedoors, the king within tranquil and fair and courteous be all words which from the presence winSir Edwin Arnold IT MW ka w GAS ON STOMACH s7 excite tta Heart action At UM first slam of dlitrea smart men mad women depend on Ballana Tablets to tt gas fre Ho laaatrrrtjat made of the faateataettBg medicine known for symptomatic relief of gastric hyperacidity If the FIRST TRIAL, doeaot prove, Betiaaa better, retain bottte tp aa and reeeiyo DOUBLE Money BcE Be fr Grief in Excess Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead excessive grief the enemy of the livingShakespeare MUSCULAR I RHEUMATIC PAIN I For Qutcife ReliefRub On Wind and Opinions Wind puffs up empty bladders opinions fools,Socrates TEXACO STAR THEATRE FRED ALLEN Every Wednesday Night WITH KENNY BAKER PORTLAND HOFTA rfcl AL GOODMANS ORCHESTRA BC THI TZXftCO WORKSHOP PLAYIM PRESENTED BY 0 d oihrr TEXACO DEALERS CBS is1 TRUTH SIMPLY TOLD Variety a Pleasure The variety of all things forms a pleasure,Euripides Todays popularity of Doans Pills, after many years of worldwide ue, surely most i be accepted as evidence of tatu factory use And favorable public opinion support that of the able physician who test the rajae of Doart under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objecrir of which u only to recommend Deans PiiU aa a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must conitntly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body stiffen when kidneys lag, and diuretic medication wouJd be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer najting backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, sjettinir up nights, swelling, puffinen wider the eyesfeel weak, nervoua, 11 played oct, liae Doc Pills It is better to rely on a, saedicine that hs won worldwide aceiaisa than on sometime less favorably known Ask your ntgror HV Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C , la this statement true or false A popuJar military song now being widely sung has in it a line to the triumphs of American soldiers in Africa The answer is true But do not be alarmed, the song is the hymn of the United States marines and the line is From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli It refers to our fight with the Barbary pirates in 1801 Nevertheless, the United States army is now celebrating another American triumph of rms in Africanot human arms but tanks Whether the British can drive those tanks to victory against one of Germanys foremost generals is another matler, but the superiority of our little 13ton iron wagons in the early engagements of this British offensive is evidence, military experts say, that the United States still has the mechanical genius that can outmatch any in the world I have just talked with a high officer who has served with Amer icas new first armored division He says that America has a mech anized army in the making that will be superior to any Hitler can produce Thist officer credits our suc cess to an bid American characteristic which some people were afraid had run to seed in this pushbutton age the ability to do things with our hands Fine Mechanical Experts The new army, said the officer, is developing the finest set of mechanical experts I ever saw Americans are natural mechanics and it is coming out as a result of the training of our motorized units When the army laid aside May West, the heavy tank the United States built first, and concentrated on the smaller and far more mobile 13ton unit mounted with a 37mm gun, many people wondered if it could stand up against the heavier German tanks with their much higher caliber weapons In the first weeks fighting in the present offensive in Libya the American crea tion proved superior The antitank guns it carries because of their high muzzle velocity have a greater penetrating quality than the Germans heavier guns But the superior mechanical integrity, the greater speed, and the other qualities that go into the American product are only half the , battle Just as horses have to be 1 watefed and fed, so tanks must be cared for Maintenance is a vital factor And this is where the mechanical genius of the individual is important When a tank division rolls out, tools, spare parts, machinery must follow after And the American ordnance unit, really a rolling machine shop, which moves in the wake of the mobile units, is able to make any repairs short of those requiring the equipment of an arsenal At home, American motorized units have been submitted to all practical endurance tests in the field that they would have to meet in battle except being shot at in action Now, thanks to the fact that the British in Africa are using American tanks, they are getting the necessary final test without risking American lives That is one reason why army officers are celebrating Americas bloodless battle of Africa Perhaps somebody will write a song about it Sleek Sea Otters And LeaseLend Cargoes Overlooking DuPont Circle where once the children of ambassadors played under the watchful eyes of their nurses and one could hear the chatter of half a dozen foreign languages, there is a modest office In that office has been carried out a typical American venture which may shape the final course of the warat least it will help launch a thousand ships DOAN SPILLS WNUO 5041 Bureau of Standards A BUSINESS organization which wants to get the most tot the money seta up standard by which to judge what is offered t it just a iu Washington the government fnaicatsins a Bureau of Standards a You can hre four own Bureau of Standards, too Just consult the advertishif columns of your newspaper They safeguard your purchasing power every day of wery year commander, and Warren Nobel, an automotive engineer The idea was to build a small cargo boat to be driven by automobile engines to help get lendlease supplies across the Atlantic In addition to making the wheels go round, these were the problems to be faced in such an undertaking 1 Speed in construction 2 Method of building and use of material which would avoid use of overtaxed shipyards and an undersupply of expert shipbuilders 3 Material which could be obtained from small mills not now busy 4 Low cost As to design, the ships had to be of shallow draft and produceable in large numbers, so that the loss of one would mean small losses in material and manpower Otter Passes Tests Weaver Associates took the job and produced the sleek ea Otter, a creature which has now passed all tests, a characteristically American enterprise because it was conceived and executed on private initiative, a result of typical American inventive genius There are many remarkable technical qualities of this revolutionary craft which to the layman seems to be a glorified outboard motorboaU Aside from technicalities some of the features of the achievement are worth mentioning Instead of mak ing use of the large steel plates for the hull usually used in ship building, a smaller jilate has been adopted These small plates can be made in small steel mills, many of which up to now have been unable to get materials because they are not equipped for the work required by the big shipyards In order to do away with the need of expert hand welders a special device has been created so that the welding can be done automatically Because the ships, are only 250 feet long they can be taken through the Great Lakes They require such a shallow draft that inland factories on rivers can be utilized So simple is their construction that great speed in manufacture can be attained And when it comes to operation, instead of a skilled en gineer any good auto mechanic who doesnt get seasick can take care of the engines The automobile engine is virtually foolproof and is so cheap that it can be replaced economically with spares which can be carried on board These sleek little otters cost less than onethird of the ordinary ship of the same size As soon as the practicability of the Sea Otter was established the plans were submitted to the navy department Like all revolutionary ideas many obstacles were thrown in the way of its consideration, but it appealed to President Roosevelt immediately, who, with Secretary of the Navy Knox, pushed it through British Reasons For Hope of Victory In the last few weeks American officials have been telling us here in Washington that the British are taking a much more optimistic view of their chances of victory I asked one prominent Briton in a position to know, why this was the case Here are the reasons, as he outlined them 1 It has been demonstrated that AmericanBritish collaboration can produce the necessary sinews of war more rapidly and in greater quantity than Germany can 2 Hitler made a fatal mistake by treating the conquered nations so badly that Germany has no chance of obtaining willing or wholeheart ed cooperaLon from them no matter what their puppet governments may decree If the Nazis had been more tactful and less brutal this situation might have been very dif ferent 3 The feeling is growing that the On the second floor there is a 1 German army will crack up when gentleman with a straggling gray mustache He is Starling Burgess, I one of the nations leading marine architects At the back, downstairs sits a man with thinning gray hair and the energy of youth He is a I structural engineer, the man who makes the blueprints work, J B Weaver, head of Weaver Associates This organization has just made an idea work It was conceived by Hamilton Bryan, a retired naval the men in the ranks and the people at home realize that victory is no longer around the corner The last point he elaborated Although the German army was beat en in the last war, he pointed out, it was not really defeated until the homefront cracked and the effect of the attitude of despair on the part of the civilians broke the fighting spirit of the armies in the field BRIEFS By Baukhage Hollywood Artists Help Papa Look Like Santa Claus Even Santa Claus is coming under the critical gaze of Hollywood makeup artists who are constantly seeking perfect figures They believe that something should be done to save his face and figure, pointing out that streetcorner Santa Clauses are becoming shabbier and more unconvincing every season After a lengthy discussion they agreed on the general appearance of what an ideal Santa should have He should appear about 70 years of age, stand about 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weigh between 175 and 215 pounds, chest and waist girth about 48 inches His comDlexion should be very ruddy Bushy white whiskers and long eyebrows complete his physical appsarance The outstanding requirement of Santas makeup is that it must not be obviously false It is better to have too little makeup, they agreed, thanto have it so apparent that even a child can see it at a glance For the benefit of fathers who wish to play Santa Claus at their own fireside on Christmas evening, they suggest that a convincing complexion and facial makeup can be obtained from the average feminine dressingtable For best results there should first be a general facial application of makeup foundation, followed by a liberal coating of face powder, preferably an olive tint The cheeks should then be rouged clear up to the eyes If lifelike eyebrows are not obtainable, vaseline the natural eyebrows and then dust them over with white talcum powder Careful attention to the eyes will helpmake Daddy look less like himself and more like SantaClaus To overcome quick identification, eye wrinkles should be enlarged and accentuated with an ordinary eyebrow pencil If there arent any natural wrinkles, some can be drawn in at the corners And just to make doubly safe, slip in a few furrows across the forehead, Even with the best makeup, however, tall and thin fathers will face an almost insurmountable handicap if they should try to imitate Santa They probably wont get ayay with their disguise, but they can have just as much fun trying as their more rotund friends ESKIMOS IN ALASKA IMPORT LARGE HERDS OF SANTAS REINDEER When San Niklaas immigrated to America and became naturalized into Santa Claus, he used a little wagon drawn by a fat pony for his visits This was all changed in 1822 by Clement Clark Moore who wrote the immortal poem, The Night Before Christmas In this poem San tas equipage was the miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer It has remained a sleigh and reindeer ever since Just as Santa Claus was imported from abroad, his reindeer were also imported to America for the Christ mas celebration Santa Claus, however, was merely imported figura tively his reindeer were actually brought over here As a result of government efforts to start reindeer herds in Alaska there are now more than 700,000 of these animals grazing on the frozen tundra of the north They not only furnish the animals for Christmas displays and parades throughout the Urtited States, but they provide an important source of food and income to the Alaskan Eskimos Reindeer were introduced in Alaska in 1891 Several years later Lapp herders were hired to instruct the Eskimos how to care for the animals which are very prolific, doubling their numbers every three years Reindeer are caribou which have been domesticated through many centuries Its flesh has lost the game flavor until now it resembles a cross between duck and mutton HA group of thrifty Colorado farm families made up their minds that it was downright waste to feed a lot of nonlaying hens On the ad vice of the Farm Security administration home management supervisor, they banded together and hired a firstrate poultry specialist to cull the flock Out of 3,200, the poultryman found 900 not worth their feed They were sold for cash CThe increase in the number of young women in the labor market is one of the most significant trends of this century, according to the census bureau In 1900 a little over 30 per cent of every 100 females 20 to 24 years old were workers in 1930 the number exceeded 40 out of 100 and by 1940 more than 45 out of every 100 young women were in the labor force German Introduces fnle Tree America saw its first Christmas tree in 1843, historians believe, when August Imgard, a German immigrant, set it up for the first time in this country at Wooster, Ohio The ftrs,t Christmas tree to be lighted in an American church was put up Cleveland Oak Christmas Tree An oak tree served as the first Christmas tree, even though this honor is usually bestowed upon ever greens today contrast it in beige, for instance, if the dress is to be brown Pattern No 8871 Is in sizes 30 to 32 Size 38 requires 3V yards 3ftlnchmaterial Contrast section would take 4 yard For this attractive pattern send your order to SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Addresa , IUST the kind of dress the larger woman appreciatesit is interesting and individual and at the same time manages to make pounds seem to disappear The full bodice sections are excellent for the larger figure and the vestee section between continues as a smart slimming belt If you want a drgss which is decidedly different make this part of a lighter tone than the rest of the dress, or 28888 NEEDED JsNIHS ARE YOU ONE OF THEM Vou need take no chances When you plan meals, just choose vitaminrich foods And serve Durkees Margarine Every day of every season, Durkees contains 9,000 JJSP units of Vitamin A per pound I VITAMIN A tWRICHED MARGARINE To Laugh One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, because to laugh is proper to the manRabelais mCOLDS LIQUID TABL6T3 SALVE NOIt DROM COUCH PROFS Need of Patience Patience is a necessary ingredient of geniusDisraeli WINTER DOUBLES DRIVING ACCIDENTS fSUUt4 in the garage never saved a life One skid may cost more than ten pairs of WEEDS May land you in the hospital to boot Put on chains the minute snow covers streets and highways WEED AMERICAN BARREINFORCED TIRE CHAINS give you these advantages 1 BarReinforced Cross Links 2 Wsedalloya tougher metal 3 Patented LeverLockEndHookspositive fastening 4 Side Chains welded and hardened to resist wear These f eatures make WEED AMERICANS the best buy in tire chains because they give more than double the mileage Askfor WEED AMERICANS by name AMHUCAN CHAIN CASH COMIPAMY, INC rtt ranRsyiwsMQ In Busbuafor Your Safety FVEN IFIHFY SAVF YQUK Hit 8 L , ONi American Bar Reinforced TIRE CHAINS Advertised BARGAINS Our readers should always rememci that our community merchants cannct afford to advertise a bargain unless is a real bargain They do advertise bar gaina and such advertising means money saving to the peopleof the communityUpmiPPiwi m i v fh Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 25p PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoai 200 to 400 P hL 700 to 9i0 E M, DR G R McCLUSKEY tl3H N Michigan Phone Jfflce, 220 ilea 123 Evening by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph HERB SNEED one 183 207 E Gund River Howell, Michigan1 Real Etatr, Insurance, Brokerage City, lake and Farm Property A Specialty Lit Ycur Property With Me CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiea a Special3 Phont Pinckney 19F I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59FJ Michi Ray H Butrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTiSTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharleftworth, Mft Phone 31 Brighton Mich 5 Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Abetot Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HGWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles IC VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, M ichigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOMt Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTEb The Bad Axe public school erected in 1912 at a cost uf o0,0ti0 burutd to the ground Wednesday JtJHM Munsyll, daughter of Mr and Mis Jl Mu use 11 of Fowerville and 11, ieore Policht MMV united in marriage a the new battalion chapel at Camp Custer in a military wedding December 27 Rev Fr linuegan officiating it Parker, commanding offfter and his entire staff attended, The brides cake was cut by the grooms sabre Mayor Cuy Pitkin of Bright ion who has been at Melius hoi al with pneumonia has returned home James Noecker, son of Mr and i Mrs Dan Noecker was united in I marriage December 27 to Miss Sally I McClure of Detroit at St Patricks church, Brighton, Rev F M Kissane officiating The couple were attended by Telesphore Bourbonnais and Miss Dorothy Phillips Both of the contracting parties are grad uates of Brighton high school The groom in 1935, the bride in 1940 the capital of the Chelsea state bank has been increased from 110 shares at 50 each to 2200 shares at the same value 48,02550 worth of defense bonds have been purchased by Stockbridge people says the Stockbridge BriefSun The civilian defense council in the county has been enlarged by the ad dition of the school supentendents of the county and the heads of sev eral womens clubs Of the Brighton fire victims recently E J Keehn will rebuild The other 4 have moved into vacant buildings The Hartland firemen were pulling off a feather party when the recent Brighon fire alarm reached them Genesee county clerks and probate judges are waiving the 5day period of waiting for all soldiers who desire to get married Washtenaw county has received orders to send 83 men to Detroit for induction into the army Jan 13 38 physicians at the University of Michigan have formed a hi hospital unit and are waiting cad to duty from the war department Major Paul A Putnam, in command of the Marines who held Wake Island in the Far Kast until it wa captured by the Japs, is a native of Milan, Michiuai His fate so iv is unknn a 10 news has reached this country from the island since its fall t i NOTE OF idb YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan 11, 1917 I Coucher orchestra of Brighton will iia Cor a dmce at the opera hoi on Hie night of January 19 Flu liSlurp rluh will meet with Mis Nellie Gardner on Dec27 i he Congl church will give a poverty sowial over Murphy and hclvons tore on J nigo, i January 19 Oiry Hitter, Fd Bennett iiai LLU McCIukey were absent from the rammer room Friday Charles Ingersoll of Lansing ha purchased the C G Meyer dru, store and taken possession Mi Meyer will engage in business in Deli oil Duatie Lavey is working at the Spe i Smim factory in Howell Mrs Peter Poole and Gladys Poole attended the cat show at Lan sing on Dec 272829 Mrs Poole exhbiied i Persian Angora cats and won 14 prizes The Demerest stock of goods at Gregory was purchased by Howard Marshal at auction last week Mis Gladys Roberts and Lester Cramer were mariied in Detroit hi Wednesday to Mr and Mrs Clyd Dunnin on New Years day, a on rri The t Livi At a at the Pr Howell ift loth day of Prerent, Hon Willi L Judge of Probate M M li Ce Matter at tk Etee of ioid 1 lunti, lieceased PwV appfcartn to the Court that 1 lie urho lor presentation, of claims f against said estate should be limit eu, and that a tune and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim, against aid deca , ,ud Court j It u Ordered, creditors of said I quired to present 1 aid Court at iuid uitd demund ed by and before JUal ail of the deceased are rt their claimB to Probate Office i C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor CONSERVATION OlTfc Getting m tn line oi ire 1 common cause ol hunting accidents 24 men were killed and 22 injured byrthis during the hunting season The accident total this year from all sources was 2J killed and 110 wounded Brjush piles from wood cutting will provide food tor rabbits, quail and grouse all winter Most important effects of heavy ice and snow on inland lakes is the lessened oxygen supply Without oxygen fish cannot live An increased mink take and a lessened muskrat crop have led to agitation for a longer mink season The mink take is double last year while the rat catch is less or about the same as 140, a poor year There is a decrease in beavero this year In Utah, one army camp will Ugiven 125 surplus deer and another camp 75 j Bobca ivmuare now being or ganized in many pails of northen Michigan io cases of tularemia or rabbitt fever have been reported , ii trie staie f his vear, most of them in on or before the 2nd day of March A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said Urue and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cop of Jus ordc once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eirculatd in said County Wnlia L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celeatia Parshall Hegister of Probate CHANCLRi SAiE Jackson and St Joseph counties aThree deaths resulted Pnckney CASH PAID j HORSES 5 t Dead or Disabled t CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Cere Must Be Freh end Soun Phone Col bet Day or Night Nearest Station Ho well 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i 3 I FLIVESTOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tipi, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko SPOTCASff FOR DEAD OP lSABLfcD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to ttze and conation Cereett mue be freeh end eownd CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4M AN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Seeor to the MlLLENBArH BROS TW OrirteaJ Ceey To Pf for Deed Stock MOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan 7, 1892 A party of young men enjoyed a party at the home of Mr and Mrs J A Donaldson New Years day The party was given in honor of Elmer Book 3T0O packages were sent through the Ann Arbor postoffice during the week before Christmas Mary Wvlie was home from her school in Cohoctah to spend the holidays Miss Lettie Wylie who is j attending Vpsilanti Normal is also home The farmers are all busy hauling poplar logs to the Hmdson pulp mill 1 Married at Gregory on New Years day, Vet Bullis of that place to Miss Asquith of Gregory A load of young people from here iiended the social at the Will Cady home i iettysville Wednesday night Minnie Warren, eloctionist was on the program Oli Bullis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis, died on Monday last at her home west of town Died, on Jan 2, at the home of Detroit, Mary, wife of William Steptoe Surviving are two sons, William and Edward and a daughter, Mary Mrs Martha Foster, 96, died at her home near Ann Arbor Sunday She was a cousin of Mrs John Chambers of Pinckney Isaac Burroughs of Hamburg township entertained all his children at his home for Christmas Billy, the war horse ridden by Myron Hickey during the Civil war, while he was a member of the 5th Michigan Cavalry ded last week He was 35 years,old South Lyon Herald Miss Franc Burch went to Dexter Tuesday night to appear on the program of a party given at the home of Mr H J Rogers, a former Pinckney n ent Siockbridge H excited over tV fact that a bed of iron ore has beon discovered on the Wm Stephen farm, four mile north of there Lansing capitalists are investigating its possibilities Some one entered Alex McCallums blacksmith shop at Stock bridge Saturday night and cut hw bellows to piece The supreme court has ruled that when a school once adopts a text book, it cannot be changed for a period of five year COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS December 30th, 1941 Council convened with following members present Fres Kennedy Trusses Head, Gene Dinkel and Bert Van Blaricum Alsent Loll, S DinUl and Lavey M nutes of last meet1, iead and approved Following bills presented Parkers HiSpeed kerosene 749 Haller Hardware,window light 200 Leo CLavey labor on fire hall 300 Bert Hicks,3 hr labor on ditch 150 Motion by VanBlaircum, supported by Read to pay billsMotion carr ied Motion by Dinkel, supported by VanBlaircum to pay county road commission 50396 for blacktopping streets, fortyfive hundred dollars to fce paid now and arrangements to be made for payment of the remainder Motion by VanBlaircum to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Gardner,village clerk In pursuance A bv virtue of a ieree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State vi Vichigiin, in chancery, made and r cred on tin 13th day of Decern her, 1941, in i certain cause there in penduV lv n Wlfiam 11 Coopej and Saiie Cooper, Lis wife, Plantlffs, and Uuts ink and Jos ephine Fi ik, his vite, The indjst1 al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, Michigan corporation, Tlieron M Hall, Frederick W, Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, at Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, de ceased, Defendants, Notice i hereby given, lluu 1 rhall sell at public auction tu the highest bidder at the Wetit front door of the CourthouL in liie Cit of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan Khat be in the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the oth day of Februaiy, 2, at Itll oclock in the forenoon, tin following described property, vz all that certain piece or paictl f land situate, in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, unci State of Michigan, described as fol lows The Southwest quarter ot the Northwest quarter o Section Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter U of the Northeast quarter s4, of Section Thirtythree 33 lying i Easterly of rivet and all that pari ot the South hall of the Northeast quarter M of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four i,4 East, Michigan Dated December 10, 1P41 J h Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commmioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs Bpinesa Address Howell, Michigan peak of iwfr increae of aboufc the yeaj were a threat became a reality and the 4tiiMpy reviae itkv tically Mj Bell Syl velopment oi tial telephone larted in 1925, wai invml helping meet the shortage ini releused some 5,000,000 H ui varuus metals for war ment The Systems smelter sal vaged large quantities of Bjetals from wornout equipment No substitute howeven h been developed for cujijer, iijvh was jlaced under stiict priority That required the company to restrict construction kite in tin year io pi ojects absolutd inces , t provide adeuali seiviee and to rule out all ork n preeiitire1, mete improveineitt Continued ie of old equipimni vslhr poible, deferment of cveral dial ysunt installations, nnd arious inker measures also vre inale necessary J Tu ketp pace with the uttprece dented demand, the Cumpajiy carried through a 2S,0GgpO0 COIILiuetion program, largest in its liitoiy and 1,00,0,001 above the 929 peak More than 11,300,000 worth of projects vital to the De fence and Wui effort were launched They ranged from thP construction jf a complete telephone system for the Army at V Custer, in 19 ki , to a imlf cable connecting the I,ord Bomber Plant near Ypsi lanti with the outside world The construction program included 20 new buildings and major bui ditig additions, introdui lion of fiial service in In more communities 21, v iremile of lorn distance rulili, and a number of alternate cable routes to handle increased ei ce ami for enn cmn y piitection Th , i i einei gency povnT units wire mtalled in telephone build in a iTiurance against the posibi, tailii, of the normal power , inr Mote ihan 4,r0l,000 WU pi nd d Im intril of 1 iceeuuinment neceay u meet the increased demand arising out of the Defeose and War effort and 235,0o0 U private branch equipment it n,ire licri M plants engaged in niiiiilact urin war materials With everyone reaching for a tele phone to pe, d the Defnse and War u miUi , tiic volnmne of telephone calls i cached the 1,700,000,000 mark, including 24,H00,000 ion distance messages, for the year, and an average of 4,600,000 local calls a da reductions reulted in total i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office inthe City of Howell, in aid County, on the 3rd dv of January, A D 1942 Pesent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r the Matter of the Change of Npme of Ramond Svtk Adult Pcon Raymond Sytek han r fded in said court his petition praying that Court hi petition praying that the the Court enter an order, changing I administration of said estate be his name from Raymond SyteV to Raymond Sedick it is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thin odr on e ach week for three tuceeSfive weeks previous to said day of heaY ing, in the Pincknv Dispateh, a newspaper printed and circulated in said cotmty Willis Ti Lyon Judge of Probate A troe copy, Celestia Parshall, Befrister of Mbate STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court tor the County of Livinfeton At n session of ,,aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ,lowell in ,aid County, on the ,0th day of January, A ft 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyonj, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard Lavey, Deceased Adrian Lavey having filed in said Rah a m ,fi0,00o a year to Aljcnigan io distance users, based upon curiei usajf of the service The company also completed the refunding the bulk of 1,500,000 to its eai oners in the reduction of intrastate rates to the level of interstate charges made retroactive to August, VDJTfc That task required the becking of more than 80, OOoOOO separate records of toll Mails The company bore its shahsN of increasedtaxes to help finance ftie i canning program, as did its Customer 1 in latter seere confroftted with a new tax on local service and increased taxes on toll calls, while tie ompanys federal taxes were ujeybout 50 per cent More than 250 company men were called to the nations colors including 2f officer, most of them were enrolled in the Signal Corps where their skill in communications could he put to maximum advantage granted to Joe Urady, fC to some other suitable peron, It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing laid petition It ii Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weekg previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Ditpatch, a newgpaper printed and circulated in aid County Willis t Lyon Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parthall, Register of Probata To relieve Misery of J 666 Uquid Tablets Salve Xose Drops Cough Drops Try Rabliylli 1 Our dogs of wnrtheyre in the army now Those sturdy hutUaf and malamutes, veterans of Admiral Uyrds pular explorations, have now been drafted by Uncle Sam for sled duty in the far north JUa4 this story in The American Wottiy, he manzino distributed wtth Mat eV Sunday CWeaao HaaaUU America Hl ve J d ,1 J3pBPmppwpppp SSWWW il vv, ffrfr , , Kw V J W A IV Kt CMILSEA,MICH iv, Saturday, JJ MARRIED BACHELOR A Comedy with ROBERT YOUNG FELIX BESSART, RUTH HUSSEY and LER BOWMAN News Sport RMI Sunday Monday and Tuaaday January 11, 12, 13 YOU BELONG TO ME A Romantic Comedy with HENRY FONDA, BAMjAJRA STANWYCK EDGAR BUCMANAN and ROGER CLARK Cartoon Variety Viw Wad, Thurs, January 14, VJ SING ANOTHER CHORUS A Musical wili JANE FRAZEE, JOHNNY DOWNS, M1SCHA AUU and JOE BROWN J ft WIDE OPEN TOWN Hopalong Cassidy at HI Bast m Canine All That Money Can Buy Suspicion Kmp Em Flying PUyt, nates It Started with Eire The Howell I hi at re J 10 tax on all ticks t Thurs, Fri, Jan S and 9 jAMES CAGNEY and PAT OBRIEN in DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR with MARGARET LINDSAY a d FRANK McHUGK March of Time Cartoon Newt Saturday only, January 10th 2 Features 2 Matineo 2 pm lie and 22c TIM HOLT ia BANDIT TRAIL also LAW OF THE TROPICS Cartoon VHt T Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 7, 194 THfATRE i JI Lure r, aary 9, 10 production of YLL AND YDE Starring SPSItCER TRACY, with 1NGRID BBRGSAN and LAN A TURNER Cartoon Goofy Groceries m m Sunday Tueeday, January 11, 1 WrilSTLlNt IN THZ DARK A Hit Cemedr witk RED SKELTON, CONRAD VE1DT ANN RUTHERFORD Cartoon Dance of the Weed Men of the F B I and News Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 11, 12, 13 Matin Sunday, 300 coat TYRONE POWER ia A YANK IN THE R A F with BETTY GRABLE, JOHN SUTTON, and REGINALD GARDINER Information Flease Cartoon Ceaaey Now end with hU parents, Mr and Mrs Tom toU ,3 Mr ana Mr Tom avage have purclLtseJ Elmer JPOX house and i ii eve here soon Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Kobert and Roberta, spent New Vear day at the Masonic halt in JStockbridge at the dinner sponsored by the Mason and Star84 Mim Kranceb Ceilings, daughter uf Mi and M Howard Collingd, ot Stockbridge and Donald Murphy son of Mr and Mxa Pat Murphy, of Bunker Hill, will be married at Bunker Hill Saturday at 930 am Mr and Mrs Roy Wright entertained hej nephew, Mr Kane, from Manton over Sunday He enrolled at MSC to take a short course in iow testing His brother, from Coming Lady ,n Sa Dieg Be Good Down Husky Tonk x i ulantL, called Sunday I Jan 9 Too Late for Last Week Mr and Mrs Clare Ioole and RED CROSS NEWS Livingston county is well on the way towards reaching this countys quota of 360000 in th Red iloss war fund drive, according io an announcement made by Frank Plainfieid Wednesday, Jan 14th All Adults 15c plus 2c tax THE PITTSBURGH KID with BILLY CONN, JEAN PARK ER and DICK PURCELL Plus STORK PAYS OFF with ROCHELLE HUDSON, VIC TOR JORY and MAX IE RO SEN BLOOM Coming Suspicion Frank Bock Jungle Cavalcade, D Bush, county chairman The drive in this county opened officially January 2nd Early Monday morning Morley Osborne, Oce ola township chairman, reported that the drive in that township was computed and turned in 23900 which was 10360 over the town ship quoU of 13000 set by the county executive committee Worki era who assisted Mr Osborne in the job of making Oceola township the first unit to complete were Louis Walker Roscoe Eager Seth Legg Ralph Browning Ken Hacker Fred Browning Sherman Richards Joe Dunn There were 145 donations in the township, the average being 165 i Even before the drive officially opened Rev G F Shoup, chairman of Brighton City, turned in 608 A contribution of 500 from Brown McLaren Manufacturing company helped put Brighton 150 per cent over their quota The drive is still in progress in Brighton and when completed, will probably see the quota more than tripled War fund headquarters have nov been opened in the Livingston Hotel in Howell and will open each afternoon except Sundays until the campaign closes Members of the American Legion Auxiliary and others have volunteered to man this office during the drive Donations may be made at headquarters or to any bank in the County Donations may also be made at any of the following township or city chairmen Brighton John H Carter Cohoctah Claude Burkhart Conway Claude Copeland I Deerfield William Hogan Genoa William L Haack Green Oak L J Potter Hamburg Clifford VanHorn Handy j Fred Hillroan Hartland J Robert Grouse Jr Howell Burr Allen Iosco f George Kirkland Marion Stanley Knight Oceola j M E, Osborne Putnam P H Swarthout Tyrone Bruton Street Unadilla Howard Marshall Brighton City Rev G P Shoup Howell City Charles S Sutton All checks should be made payable to the American Red Cross Sunday, Jan 11th, will be known as Red Cross Sunday throughout the nation It U expected that every pulpit in America will be an interpreter of those eternal verities, compassion, pity and aid, essentially exemplified by th Red Croat l Mr and Mrs Gorham, daughter and family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs iJeter Pool of Howell, Chas Poole oi Oregon and Mr and Mrs Cleve Iool and Miss Esther Jorgenson wore Christmas guests of Mr and I MIS Thomas PooL Mr and Mrs Oral Wright of Manton, Mr and Mrs Kenneth light and son of Alabama, Mr and Mrs Donald Wright and daugh ter, and Mr and Mrs Elmer Wright of Kokomo, Indiana, Albert Shirley and family of Pinckney, Ward Use wick and family and Harry and Ardith Wright of Howell were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mr and Mrs M N Cole and sous visted her mother, Mr Savage in Byron recently, v Mrs F M Budish lias returned home after working in an Ann Arbor greenhouse during the holiday season Mr and Mrs Robert Keid and family and Mr and Mrs wayne Uradshaw and son, and Wm Foster Chipman last week Mr and Mrs r carr entertained their daughter, Alice, and son,, Mr and Mrs Malcolm Carr of Detroit recently Mrs isabelle Leach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke ond sons and Mr and Mrs James Tharr of De troit were guests of Mr and Mr John Decker one day last week Mr and Mrs Harold Nesbit of Detroit were recent guests of Mi and Mrs W Grossman Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas entertained their children and families I for New gears dinner Mr and Mrs John Taylor enteitained Mrs Clara Taylor and her daughter and husband of Flint, Mr and Mrs June Taylor and Mr and Mrs Gillmore recently Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were n Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit were recent guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs H Marshall and family Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owen entertained her mother and brother and sisters of Howell and Flint on Sunday for dinner 2orn Meal Orange Juice Wheaties Z Grape Fruit 7 Marigold Olee Cocoa 2 45 OzCao tor Lb, Lb Can Matches 6 Boxes Catsup p Vegetable Soup Iil9YS APPLE BUTTER for oman Squares I4 0z Buttle Lge Can 9 26 0z Jar Gal Lb 1 25 17 1 1 15 15 18 Butter Oranges Gem Ole JSMMPMSSSVMSSUMSM PHONE P LD Dez lb 38 Peaunt Butter Xs Lbs, 31c 35fCottage Cheese 2 Lbs 25C 1 Bananas 3 Lbs 13e Lang Son FINE MEATt SUCCESSORS a e TO REASON SONS Hamburg ji Iiiiiadelphia, Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle Ueurjfe Jaiatian, 1r and Mrv burner Hlum, Mr and Mrs iniu Uaiatin Mr and Mrs Allien iKVVoll ul Hamburg Mr at inii 1uiiuU iveeuie and childrei owaru, Mai jury andvBilly and Mrs vVilliain heusaer, of Muskegon HcMgii Mrs Lester Rice and sons Lesui and Floyd, of Mt Pleasant ir and Mrs Herman Mohrlock and liussell Galatian, of Chelsea and many other from Detroit, Hamburg i Ann Arbor, Brighton, Willis, Saline I and other places j The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its first meeting of the new year at the t home of Mrs Charles SDeWolf on A However should install them as the favorites Friday night Pinckney has been a iiot and cold team in their two previous games For short interval ti v oknd like championa on other occasions their game completely fallei to pieces they have been practising lai this week and 1rpe to bring ni npse Friday 0 thing is assire Io1 fans and that is There o bangup games Another thing for Pinckney fans to remem ber is that the south side of the gym is reserved for you Dexter is t0 sit on the north side Lets fill the gym Friday night and icot the boys to victory ,Gregory Tbe W8C8 will meet Wedaeeday, Jao 7 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn for a potluek dianer The Friendly bible cleat meet for their January meeting at the ehureh Jen 0 Pottack dinner Ber end Mrs Swadlin were New Years fuests of Mrs Florence Dttten Listen for the wedding bells here very seen Mra Jack Donohue spent part of lest week with Detroit friends The young people surprizedArlo Wasr4n, it being his 24th birthday Miss Fey Leach, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone of Plainfield, and Ruasell Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs John Roberts, also of Piainfield, will be married Jan 18, at l pm at the Plsinfield church Tins will be an open wedding with all relatives and friends invited Mr and Mrs Daryl Cool have moved into the tenant houec on th Hruard May farm Mr and Mrs Roy Wright will move into the house owned by Mrs Fennie KQL Mr end Mrs Roy Shelhart have purdiesed the Chas Borden house and will move into the seme Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser attended the golden wedding of the letters ennt end uncle, Mr end Mrs WWeler of YpeOentl Tom Young end rUis BoUewey of Howell returned to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri end Greyden Sim onds to Baltimore, Maryland, after e weeks furlough Mr and Mrs Jaipes LJvermore spent e few days lest week with their srrandchildren In Dexter while their parents were in Northern I Michigan on a trip Mr end Mrs CUlr Poole end deughter of Detroit epem te vek Mrs Phyllis M DeWolf, 4d, died Saturday nighht, December 27, at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor, after a few days illness Miss Phyllis M Galatian was the daughter of George W and Hattie Galatian and was born in Ann Arbor, January 5, 1898 Her mother died when she was a young girl and she came to livewith her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle at Hamburg Here she united with St Stephens Episcopal church, being a great granddaughter of Dr Peter Galatian, who found ed St Stephens 98 years ago She was united in marriage to Harry DeWolf, Nov 22, 1922 Since her marriage aha has lived on P farm near Dixboro Although retaining her membership ui St Stephens, she was an active work er in the Dixboro church, being a member of the Ladies Aid society Besides her husband, she leaves one pon George, and three daughters Marian, Dorothy and Barbara, all at home her father and uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Keedle at Hamburg, a sister, Mrs Harold Sapp of Philadelphia two nieces two aunts Mrs Catherine Cebulski of Detroit and Mrs Herman Mohr lock, of Chelsea two uncles Hunter Galatian, of Hamburg, and Russell Galatian of Chelsea and several rouslna Truthfully can it be said of her she has done what she could to make the world a better place be cause she has lived in it Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church at Dixboro Rev Francis E Wilson officiating Tha chgir trained by Mr DeWolf, sang Pace to Para Burial wa in the Dixboro cemetery Among the many who attended the funeral were Mrs Harold Sapp Yhuiday afternoon The Iak land circle of Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Smith Martin Tuesday afternoon, Januray 13, with potluck dinner Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Coffey, Missouri, are visiting their son Fred Meyer, and family PRIMARY NRWS The first and second grades are reading about friends in Mexico This room is bringing paper and j magazines io help pay for the ktchen stove, i Two cases of scarle fever have 1 been rJorted Philip Murphy and I Dorothy Lavey year 1942 with a salute to our Flag We are planning to do this every morning before the rejblar classes begin The kitchen on the east side of the school building will be completed in the coming two or three weeks The idea of the lunches, which the helpers in the kitcheo are planning to provide for1 the country pupils, has not been defin itely settled, but the lunches will be decided upon at a later date To help pay for the new sink, the students are collecting and selling old newspapers and magazines In thij way, all students are having a hand in making the jkvtgmen a better one If anyone has any extra paper which they would like to give, call 16 or 37 and the paper will be gladly collected uiiiiriiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiuMiiiimni I First National Sank Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal j and two children, Mis8 Jacqueline j 4th nd 5th GRADES and Leland, returned to their horn Because of scarlet fever the at Mio Saturday after spending the I ev leh did not have their scheduled holidays with Mr Queals father, I Christmas party, but they had a Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal hort jne Monday in its place This room is so far the winner in the paper drive to help pay for the kitchen stove They hope to keep this record up and be winners i wKen the drive closes I MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk last week Chester Beets, 21, Gregory, Hazel Sly, 23, Gregory Jame I Noecker, il, Brighton, Sarah Mc j Clure, 18, Detroit EMIL DRYER Emil Dryer passed away today and the funeral will be held Saturday morning it St Marys church PINCKNEY SCHOOL NOTES BASKET BALL NOTES All three of Pinckneys undefeated basket ball teams swing into action this week with only the eiiN rarking as distinct favorites to remain undefeated Friday afternoon the girls play at Chelsea and should emerge victorious On the boys side, things look a little darker On Friday night they take on the high flying Dexter aggregation in two game at the local ieya and find themselves in the role of underdog despite their undefeated record Dexter has defeated Stockbridge and Chelsea while losing to Bright on and Ypsilanti Roosevelt, but the manner in which they trounced Chelsea in their last engagement 6th and 7th GRADES Students exchanged gifts Tuesday because their regular Christmas party was postponed because of the scarlet fever They, too, are collect ing newspapers We are happy to welcome hqrl our music teacher, Mrs Ear She will be back with us to teach hjr regular classes soon Under her supervision the students in the high 1 school and the grades have greatly improved their singing We will be glad to start back to class again SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS Our stationery arrived on December lth We have it all delivered ber 19th We have it alt delivered and hope everyone found it satis factory With the profit we received we now have about 50 in our , treasury We wish to thank all who helped to promote our sales i fIN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision S Member Faderal Daposil In S lurance Corporation All Da posit Insured Up To 8000 5 for Each Depositor S s What Is the Best Way To Pay Travel Expenses For maximum safety, flOBvenience and peace of mind use Travelers Cheques Bring your tnvel funds to us and buy the desired amount of Travelers Cheques, which are available in convenient denom inatlons You will find that these cheques are acceptable everywhere They, eliminate the hazards of carrying cash Tf your cheques are lost or stolen uncountersigned, yen an get your money back If cheques are unspent after ytnrr trip, they can be re deemed This is the sensible way to pay travel costs SPECIAL SCHOOL NEWS Not only the older folks, hutalso the younger ones are talking unceasingly about the war in which our country is now playing such an important part With this in mind, the high school students began the W hav ample fmads abla for sound availBOREAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OPERSONAL At RBASON ,E RATES StllUlllllllllHUItffll 3 iitnturi IThe Pinckney Dspaltt Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 i IE CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, Jan o Jan 10 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice nckne, Mich ci oiui class iattet Subscription 126 year 1aid n Advance iAUL W CURLE1 i PUBLISHER c Lake ho e Pumpkin 2 iga cam 25 Taole King Salad Dressing qt24 2 IbpkgsIodine Sat, PepperMigc 3lge pkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat 2 5 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bag Sugar fine granulatd 10 lbs NuSpread Oleo 2 Ms Goldendale Butter pr lb Chipso i Ige,1 small pkg Strati Soap l ge,, 1 med botk Matches carton 2 boxes Quaker Sour Che ries No2 cans 25 Del Monte Coffee Pineapple Tuna Clearwater Peanut Butter rf Tomatoes No Z can Kennedys Gen lb No 2 can can qt jar PHONE 23F3 4444 33 18 21c 10 tore WE DELIVER DETROIT EDISON IS MERGEU The Livingston district oi the Deit Edison company was merged with the Washtenaw district Jan, 1, with Ann Arbor becoming the headquarters for the enlarged area, according to an announcement made by Robert R iirown, Washtenaw district agent for the company Mr Brown has been acting agent for the Livingston district for the past year A majority of the Livingston district employees affected by the merger will be shifted to Ann Albor office, but some may be Transferred to other areas, it was pointed out However, the merger will not result in any layoffs of personnel, Mr Brown said He added that the Livingston district head quarters at Hiowell will be discontinued A brancn office, however, will be maintained here and the other Livingston and Ingham countybranches, at Brighton, Fowlerville, Webberville and Williamston will be continued The new district will cover Livingston county except for the north eastern and southwestern corners and will include the northeastern third of Ingham county as well as all of Washtenaw county, excepting the western strip of townships The merger will add the 10,000 meters of the Livingston area to the 26,000 already in service in the Washtenaw district, Mr Brown said giving the Washtenaw area more than 35,000 meters Under the plan, bookkeeping billing, meter reading, line and appliance service for the threecounty will be centralized in Ann ArWith major troubleshooting HtvtO crews operating from Ann Arbor Twoman line senice crews will be Teft at Howell and Brighton Gayle HendP, son of Mr anH Mrs Lynn Hendee, 1n,s enrolled as a student at Cleary Business Col lege, Ypsilanti, and started his studies there Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, spent New Years in Detroit Mrs Aberdeen stayed to care for hr ister, Mrs Fairchild, who is ill Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Howell gafea shower at their home on Tuesday night for Mr and Mrs Arthur Krych Among those from here who attended were Mrs Edna Speer and Jack Sheidon Lucius Wilson Sr wasin Detroit m business Monday hurley Miller, of Iomac, was a uiiJay guest of W H C9k h Mamie McOwen spent the past week with relatives in Racine, Wisconsin Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter i itona, were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Ona Campbell home Eugene Shehan and family, o n bor, spent Sunday at the Lou s Chehan rcme Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed en tertained Mr and Mrs Patrick King for dinner New Years, Mr ami Mrs Andrew Nisbett were New Years guests of Mr and Airs A F Housner of Brighton Ms, Fred Read and daughter and Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter liettj, were in Jackson Saturday IJill Shehan, who has spent two week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, returned to Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Will Shehan has received won from Francis Krupa, who has been in the army at Camp Grant, I1, that he has been transferred to the Pacific coast Mrs Gerald Reason underwent an emergency operation for appen dicitis at Melius hospital, Brighton, New Years night She is recovering nicely now Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, son, Alger, and Miss Polly Johnijon, of Allegan, and Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Albion Alger Lee, who has been spending two weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland, returned to Kingston, R I Monday to resume his studies at Rhode Island University cJTV ay guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were A H Murphy, wife and son, Florence Murphy and John Sullivan, of Jack on and Miss Druscilla Murphy of Detroit Week end g ieOs and callers at tii Krdley V itkie home were M Roberts and Mis Martha Adams of Detroit, Mr nd Mrs WagJtier of Arin Arbor, Mr and Mrs Marsh all Atchinson of Milford, Mr and TIio i orUr of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Chester Mercury of Detioit, and Mr and Mrs Vern Robertson of Plymouth Miss Mary Spears was the gueat of Detroit friends New Years Mri Edna Reason and Miss Mary Spear, were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Betty Isham spent Sunda with Mr md Mrs Vernon Beattie of Howell Born to Mr and Mts Leo Hoey of Uexier, on December 30, a daughter V i unci Mrs Wray Hinckley were New Years guests of Mr andMrs v lii otd VanHom Miss Leotu Reason was confined to her home by illness during the pat week Walter Griffith and family of Detroit, pent Sunda with Mr and Ir Joseph Griffith Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor and Mis James Roche were Sunday ,LSLS at the Will Shehan home Mis, Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Richards called at the Andrew Nisbett home New Years day Mr and Mrs Ford Isham of Onondago were guests of Mrs Mable Isham and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughters were in Detroit Friday Desmond Ledwidge and family of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mr Eleanor Ledwidge Mike Reason, wife and daughter, and Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson, were guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn one nigh last week Mi Nyce Isham has been ill for the past week and is unable to take charge of her school at the prent time Mr and Mrs Gordot Hester of fmoit spent the week nd at the drew Nisbett home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer were Mrs Addie PilnK daughter, Helen, and Lawrence Hughes of Detroit Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable were in Adrian flinday to take Patricia SlacVable ard Denis Ledwidge back to St Josephs Academy Mr Joseph Morris gave a linen shower Saturday night at her home in honor of Ms Marion McClear, who will be united in marriage to Tiumas Anderson at St Marys church on January 17 Mr and Mrs Walter Schlosser and dfiiffhters, of Plymouth, Ind spent Wednesday night at the Geo Bland home and with Mr and Mrs R Pike spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike in Detroit J Born to Mr and Mrs ,Tc dinger on Friday, Jan 2, a daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Ross of Jackson spent Sunday wuh Mrs James Roche Lawrence Baughn, who has had C scarlet fever, suffered a relapse , and i quite ill t Lr and Mrs Steve Brown of Deuoit spent Sunday with Mr and Mis Fred Read Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell of Howell called at the C J Clinton home New Years Mss Denize Ledwidge visited her sistv, Mrs Claire ulcMucken, in Howell last wiek Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and family of Wayne are enjoying an j auto trip through Mexico j Mrs Clare Miller was in Detroit last Friday and called on Percy Mivers at St Marys hospital Mr and Mrs John R Ma tin s,en Sunday with Mr and Mrs Merritt Weller at Webbervilee Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and children of Detroit spent the week end n Pinckney and Gregory Born to,Mr, and Mrs Clarence uigley Dolrothy Snively of Mar township on Jan 1, a girl Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrl Glenn Smith and Mrs Hiattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Stanley Dinkel has the contract for the plumbing ljr he home of Mrs Jennie Devereaux on West Main St Mr and Mrs John Burg and son returned to their home in Arfada i Saturday after spending the holi days here Clifford Pike and children spent Saturday night at the Robert Pike hre and returned to Benton Har bor Sunday I Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor were I New Years guests of Oscar Singer of Howell j Mr and Mrs C J Clinton at j tended the silver wedding anniver1 sary of Mr and Mrs Frank Fish in 1 Howell Saturlday night i aehes Hulce and Reader took j I he high school basket ball squad to 4he MichiganIowa game at Ann Arbor Saturday night Miss Norma Eisele ai i r tephen re, cz of Detroit called it vhe Voll me, Ona and Mer Campocil homes New Years day Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Helen Fiedler and Howard Read spori New Years day with Mr and Ms I Harold Tooman in Manchester New Yoars guests or Mrs James I cche were Mr and Mi Russell v et of Ann Arbor ,n Mr and Mi Gar McKillen ot Dein H W Downs, a brotherinlaw of Mrs James Docking, who is known t0 a good many here, passed away at Pontiac last week Mr and Mrs, Earl Ney and i daughter, Nancy, who have been pending two weeks in West Vir ginia, returned home Saturday Mrs Adah Sprout is making an i f extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs Glen Gardner in Stanton Mis Philip Sprout is spendng the 1 week with Mrs Geo Crane, of De 1 troit, who is convalescing from j recent serious illness i Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Mr j Charles Haron of Whitmore Lake i were New Years day dinner guests if Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Lee Lavey, whose wife and two younger children have scarlet fever 1 was unable to find anyone to care for them and is handling the job himself , Percy Mowers, formerly of this place, was an automobile, accident , victim in Detroit last week and is , in St Marys hopital wh a broken hip and leg , Mis Jennie Knapp returned to Macon, Sunday where she is at tendit g the Clara Ford school, after , spending her Christmas v,iafion la t prout honv H C Vedder, who has been in charge of the National Doorcheck factory here for several years, has I resigned and accepted a position in the Molded Plastics factory at Dex, tor We understand th National Dnoiheck factory will be sold m A motorist came around the in tcrsection of M36 and Howell roai the other night at such a terrific I paf that h failed to make the turr He struck the sUte hignway intersection post uprooting it and knocking it into the W C Miller yard Most of the boys here who were laid off from the Hudson farton S,a vpjjeen notified to report back on Jun 12 A number of them have tied to get into war industry plants but in most cases have found that a union membership is neces sary They are on automobile pro1 duction at the Hudson plant i COLO fHWTOLs For Coughs Tuke Our White Pine Cough Syrup 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug kore Vi JOE GENTILE CE CREAM CANOr, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile ilin Every Evening Americ Finest PRICE RANGE 70 10 700 niiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMUiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiii Mit4aHiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiimn STOCK POOD Coops Chop and iround Fed for Sale i mm mm I Hauling I I OCAL I WEEK 1 TRIP Hi r r s feinO I iONfi DiSTANO STOCK GRAIN R r AM Produce of M Km Iff J 1llllllllillllimilHllHIIMilltlUlllllllllllillMJIIHiHltSUl r TRAPPERS, GET FULL VALUE To make sure that you gel hill value lor very raw fur you take, accept no offer from anyone until you have had a Traugott Schmidt Sons appraisal Ship your fun direct to this reliable old company, for 88 yean the Michigan trappers, outlet We will pay transportation charges on all shipment in value over 1000, and keep your furs safe in our cold storage, awaiting your instructions, following our appraisal notice Veteran trappers do not noed to use this appraisal facility They ship direct to vs Long association has taught them that their prompt Traugott Schmidt Sons checks always represent full value TRAUGOTT SCHMIDT SONS 102 MONKOE AVENUE , DETROIT, MICHIOAN RAW FURS Mrs, Cass Clinton entertained the wing club Tuesday pm George Meabon Sr suffered a paralytic stroke last Wednesday but is better now Mr and Mrs Henry Johnaon and daughter were New Years guests of Nil and Mrs Prank Johnaon Mr and Mrs F L Maycraft and son, ftill, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs irti Mrs James Hsill and son, Don Mrs Rots Read entertained the card club Tuesday The Mark Nasn cnuJren are the victim of whooping cough Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson, of hi Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mi R Lulu Lamb and sons, Ross nd Bud, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Stoith in Perry Mr and Mrs William Marshall, aid, of Whitmore Lake, were New of Unadflla, were New Yesyi day Years guests of Mr and Mrs Mer gnfa 0f fjt awj Hy gssssl vin Campbell Meafcm, Jr , TWednetday, Jan 7 1942 MBS i 1 game from Hew Httdaoa, 7 to 6, June Ambuxgey and Kobert Kelly married Victoria KulbeJrf aad John Webber married Mm Heavy Gabringer and Jacob Weiss doe Hsurry Murphy reappointed postmaster Chas Bullia celebrates Us 80th birthday Oct 1 Pinckney nigh school wins secund football game from Hartland 12 to 6 United Dairy Farmers hold meeting here Oct 8 Pinckrvey again defeats New Hudson, 7 to 0, for 8rd win Gloria Craft, Bardith Clawson and Jimmie Hums hurt in auto wreck Mildred Lelia Hinchey dies Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaircum Sr and Mr and Mrs W H Meyer celebrate anniversaries Oct 15 Pinckney beats South yuti fo1 Owl League title, 13 to 0 Near riot occurs after game Mr and Mrs, W Q Hendee celebrate golden wedding Christopher Fitz inrnons dies Ruth Embury and Donald iiiley and Elizabeth Devertaux and Fred Smith married Oct 22 Kaymonda and Claire Ledwidge married to Joe Morris an J Win McMacken in double cereiiiony Thomas Shehan dies John List le starts new business block e navy en1 is iiieTt drive starts Mis Lelia Clvm dies H 2lJ Foi Lamb dies Oct 26 Mr and Mrs George Bland celebrate oDih wedding anniversary Mary Elizabeth La van hit by auto Mike Dark and Stove Aschenbrenner cars taken, Cungl hurch vds ally Duy id Homecoming ov 4 Pinckney beats Hartland 20 7 enbrenner joins army row writes from U S St Marys ISotes VGypaios rob Frank Gibson of 45 Soy Boosey and Arthur Dahlatrom die Livingston Lodge elects Norman Miller master Dec War declared on Japan FreS Thi e Qmxa Shaeier dies Gerald Dinkel and east of the Epithany, which means Vera Lake married Mandis Fournr the manifestation ol the Savior dies Born to Norman Clark and to We are also remmded of wife, a girl, Nov 30 the other manifestations of Christ Dec 17 Masonic installation held I The second was Milk strilr starts here Six Pinckney women and six Dexter persons in auto wreck School to sponsor waste paper collection Dec 24 Paul Singer writes frem Newport R I Milk strike called off when going out from the waters of the Jordan after receiving Baptism from the hand of St John, the Holy Ghost descended upon Hun In the visible lorm of a dove, and a voice Jfjrom heaven was heard, saying This is are married Dv 3D reve Gerycz ,oins U S Marines Clarence Powell buried j here Leonard Uber and Thelma Smith killed in auto accident Bert i Harris car taken Mrs Ella McQuillen and Rev W G Stephens j die Samuel Grimes house catches j fire Mrs John Pidd dies Tire ra ti ing in effect high school Julius AschCerald Dar Navv Paul Patricia Bronson and Robert Foltz My Beloved Son, in whom I am wellpleased, The third was at the marriage feast of Cana, again showing His divine power Here, He changed water into wine, at the sight whereof his disciples believed in Him The remembrance of these three great events, concurring to the same end, the church has wished to celebrate in one and the same feast From His cradle Christ made known His coming to the shepherds by means of his angel, to the Magi by a star in the east Admire the docility of these kings We are ad monished to be docile, and quick in following divine inspirations, and we shall then become wise of the wisdom of God, powerful of bis almighty power The octave of this feast of he Magi is Jan 13 and closes the Holy Feast of Christmas During tbs time the Crib of Beth lehem is Hept in devotion We also commemorate Jan 13, PHILATHEA MOTES These are the first Notes for for 1942 Our January meting with annual election of officers is scheduled for next Wednesday, the 14th, with Mrs Mable Evans, the program committee being Miss Bessie Swarthout and the hostess A good at ndance is hoped for at this im,1, nt meeting We regret the illness of several of our group, and hope for a speedy recovery as we miss our absentees Tha Sunday School was resumed , on Sunday and with the beginning j of a new quarter, we began the study of the Life of Christ ,, , c, u , J the Synoptic Gospels Golden Text Creek Stanley Harrison arrested a , ,, U, , , I Christ Jesus came into the world Singer and Burdith Clawson join navy Dallas Cox injured at Battle Continued irom First iJu,i CHRONOLOGY OF 1941 Bom to Herbert Palmer and wife on Feb 18, a daughter Leon Petit and Harold Case arrested for robbing Roy Campbell home Born to Carl Soper and wife of Ann Arbor Feb 18, a daughter Feb 26, Lawrence McClear dies at Gregory Frank Wallace dies MondayBorn to Devere Watters and wife, a daughter Christiana Roy of Ann Arbor News dies March 5 Doni Spears and RenniL VanBlaircum go to Camp Custer, Charles Battle and Rita McDonough married in Indiana Mrs Eliza betr Brandell dies, at the Horhshaw home George Webb hurt in Howell when hit by auto Donkey basket ball game here Edward Cook and Mrs iet Rose die March 12 Jury disagrees in arson trial, of Dayle Kettler and Marshal Campbell Charlotte gherkin dies Pinckney high school elim inated in oase oall tournament by Cement City, 19 to 17 Fred Burgess dies Alfred Drew kills a coyote atSflver Lake March 19 Frank Bowers, Stanley Dinkel nominated for supervisor hereHenry Reason dies George Van Horn hurt in auto accident Royal Baker, Arthur Krych and Francis Krupa join army March 26 Rural schools have a display in C H Kennedys window Geoige Clark and Nehemiah Pacey ie Stephen VanHorn dies April 2 Livingston Lodge, holds annual past masters night, eight grand lodge officers attend Independent basket ball tournament held here Julius Aschenbrenner loses wrestling match to Art Perkins at YptUanti April 9 Dean Reason loses life in auto accident near Williamston April 4 Democrats win spring election Eileen Roche and Robert Huel married Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee UllsHlUi J5th wedding anniversary April 16 Megan Meyef named addictorisn of senior class ani RofVsBftfy Read, salutatoriar Local olt tell lesfoe starts Stat highwmy bnttd new viaduct by Conway turn m M36 April 23 Neman Miller and Joe T TsJsk inducted into the army Richard Oattup bit by Symons Grocery tntck Bif windstorm hits county Stsftfr class play draws big house A0 ifc Suaaiie McClear passes tfc Aev MeLueas aecapu call btm fn another year Tent show here May 7 and 8 Fifth draft call set for May 22 Born to Glen Kellenberger and wife and Wm Kennedy and wife of Detroit, sons May 7 A 1 Blown moves to Delist Mrs Katherine seracc dies vio Van Wagoner appoints Bruce McPherson to iiuronClinton parkwiy project Rural m ail box improve ment week May 14 Jliop held Saturday night Betty Barber and Gilbert Miug marriedJames Lanh brjduates from M S C, receives degree ami also lieutenant commission in ROTC Miss Grace Mead brought here for burial Roihn Webb, Eugene Nash and Michael Lavey die John Rane Jr and Evelyn DeBorde married on May 21 Alumni reunion held Lewis Bennett dies in Ann Arbor Ruth Nash and Martin Ritter Jr married , Dancing recital and fashion show I held at school auditorium May 28 Graduation exercises held Pinckney base ball team splits two games with Tecumseh and Hartland Leo Clark and Grace Miller married Born to Mrs Eva Haring, Walled Lake, a son June 4 Ralph Clinton and Margery Berry married Rose Wright and Pete Stackable married Senior class leaves for Washington, D C Kettler and Campbell convicted in Patterson Lake arson case Lee W Hof dies in Flint Mi Emma Car penter dies June 11 Mr and Mrs Fred Cozzens celebrate 50th wredding anniversary Reason and Sons sell out to Louis Lang and son of Lansing, U S O organized in county ,une 18 Account of senior trip to Washington Kettler and Camp get 3 to 20 years in Jackson prison Appeal case NYA baseball league formed Edward McGuiness and Jennie McGuiness die following auto accident Mrs Otis Webb hurt Carmi Webb dies Dexter cavalcade stops here Sunday i June 23 Soldier letters from Tom 1 Young and Norman Miller Brightmore Community buys 300 acres of land at Silver Lake Charles Porter and Eva Holliater married Mr, riorence rWughn and group if local girls to take part in Dexter pageant Shirley Widmayer and Jhomas Line married July 2 Lake resort edition Cur tis Chamberlain and Geraldine Stuck married Mrs Ella McCluskey dies Bennie Van Blaimrm and Don J Spears are in Tennessee anarmy maneuvers July 9 Dexter centennial great I marauder at Weeks home Now II Deer hunters go north, OES reelects Lulu Lamb matron Mrs Susannah Sands dies Pinckney I huit Dexter 7 to 0 to win six out a eight gam 5 Charles Hicks dies Kell Read and Marjorie Stewart re maried Nov 1 Local school holds open louse Mrs Zoe Earl, local teacher, urt in auto accident County road superintendent, Claude Taylor, miss ing Norman Miller released from army under 2S yevr age limitation fVor V Ross talks at Howell Nov 26 Joe Hes killed in hunt I ingaccident Rev J E Cook dies, j Harold Darrow and Evelyn Fondrich are married Pee 3 Herb Sneed opens re J j estate office in Howell Congl and the Feast of St Veronica She died on Jan 13, 1497, as she had fore told Reflections from her life I must work while 1 can, while I have time the Holy Mass, we this day commemorate the soul of our devoted sister, in religious life, called Sister Veronica, eg happy to save sinners The gospel chal I memory May her soul rest in peace lenge is Repent ye, and believe the Gospel By vote of the church, the Benevolence quota was increased five dollars for this year, being raised to 95 We are paid up for the past year S S Topic for Jan 11 is The Infancy and Boyhood of Jesus Luke 22535,39,40 Notice also Matt 1,2 and Luke 1,2 0ir classroom is wellheatei, so come regularly success Attended by 60,000 people W C Deertaux passes aw ty Wm Slavin and Mrs Frank Camp die Born to Murray Kennedy and wife, a son Clark and Gardner family re j supper and show motion pictures unions held StMarys churches hold community j Two men, A D DeGarmo and Howard Krogstad were killed at the General Motors proving ground Thursday when a truckload of sand overturned on them Krogstad was ated for army induction this mth Prayers, were requested the past whose funeral was held Saturday ,P c St ,Mi vs iivirn cij the iate Rev Father Frank Carroll, of Dowagiac, Mich, whose death and funeral wre held last week His death occured following the Credo of the Midnight Mass and on the 23rd anniversary of his ordination As the choir continued the Credo, his poui passed to Judgement An other priest was called from the vestry to complete the Mass Over 330 received Holy Communion for his souls peace TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Iorenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer July 1G Ford Lamb elected to local school board Mrs Ella Mc Clear dies Mennonitea take over te Baptist church Edward Carr dies Detroit man drowns at Schoollot Lake Mrs Mable Oulette dies Alger Lee awarded scholarship July 23 HuronClinton project ruled illegal Mrs Illo Shields dies, Dick Belz and Mrs Mildred Roberts married Rue Lamb dies July 30 James Martin married, at Swartz Creek County stages alum inum drive Olga Hartman and Albert Brewer married Mrs Theda Brown dies Emily Marie Petsch dies Brogan family reunion Aug 6 Martin family reunion held William Parkin, of Detroit, is brought here for burial John Candies Aug 13 Fred Howlett passes away Ford Lamb taken to Detroit hoepiUi Malda McClear and Wm Brogan married Stanley Zera of Iron Mountain and Miss Winifred Bryan of Kalamazoo are hired for teachers Aug 20 St Marys picnic held Wilding Co makes another movie here Howell factory closed by a tiike M Anna Quish, James Stacable and NWn Jenkins die Floyd Weeks apivted state buyer Aug 27 Wylie family reunion Mrs Hugh MacDougall dies Stanley Dinkel pitches Howell Motors to championship of Howell in league playoffs Wins two games in three day Wesley Reader takes local Boy Scouts north Sept 3 Pinckney school starts Mrs Mildred Bennett, of Howell, hired as intermediate teacher Wm Lamb on fukugh from Navy Ross Hinchey and Emery Phrmmer homes robbed Elmer Hunnicutt fined 43 75 for disorderly conduct at Red Hen Portage Lake Land Owners elec, officers Sept 10 Bert Hoff appointed as highway superintendent at state rarae at Brig Mrs Mark Baer dies Tr B tes difted Sept 17 Mrs Sarah Carr, 92, dies Bom to Roy Clark and wife Sept 15, a daughter Born to Dftji Howlett and wife on Sept 17, a son Henry Roepcke, of Unadilla, commits suicide ept 24 Robert Richardson and Helen Wright married Ptackney I high school wins opening football THE STORY OF ELECTRICITY dumber One m a series published, by The Detroit Edison Company Wrun was electricity first discovered How did it get its name More than twentyfive centuries age, hout 600 B C, the Greek philosopher Thales noted one of the earliest recorded electrical phenomena He observed that if he rubbed a piece of amber on his woolen gown, k first attracted and then repelled light objects Through its suggestion of sunlight, the Greeks nrmed the golden amber ELEKTRON Another substance which attracted the early attention of the ancients was a magnetic mineral, lodestone Sometimes found as an outcropping rock on the surface of the ground, this black stone had the peculiar property of attracting iron The stones strange magnetic power was the basis of many legends the word magnet is a matter of dispute One tale has it that a shepherd named Magnes suddenly found his irontipped staff and the nails in his sandals mysteriously adhering to the mineral he gave it the name Magnes stone Others claim that the word magnet comes from Magnesia, a town in Asia M inor where lodestonee were first foun4 Some say that th sailors in the northern countries of Europe first discovered its curious property of pointing to the north when suspended like a compass hence the name lodestone, or leading stone Others credit the discovery to the Chinese Today we know the mineral as the iron ore, magnetite Noteworthy is the observation of the Greek philoso phers, who remarkedThe stone has a soul sinceT V Wr j The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK 4 By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service EW tfORKAir Vice Marshal Arthur Coningham, commanding the air arm of the British offensive in Libya, probably could find his w v Psychologist Can around t h e Find No Subject fighting terAmong the RAF rain without a map or a compass For many years, off and on, he has been scouting this sunburnt waste of jagged rock and sand, with the British air force, based in Egypt He is la husky and goodlooking 46yearold Australian, a group captain at the Calshot RAF station in 1939, upped rapidly in rank since the start of the war, a veteran of every kind of air fighting and an air backaroo who has ridden every kind of plane His success and responsibility, however, is not all due to technical skill It is a personality success as well, and it just now happens that personality resources in air wars is being authoritatively examined Dr Robert Dick Gillespie, distinguished British neurologist, now lecturing in this country, held forth at the New York Academy of Medicine the other night, on the lack of neuroses in the RAF, as com pared to other arms of the fighting forces The doctors theory, which he says has been convincingly demonstrated, is that air training and fighting makes for individuation which greatly strengthens personal ity resistance to the devastating nerve shocks of modern war Marshal Coningham would make a fine laboratory sample In all this departments gleanings about his career, from various sources, it is emphasized that his every relation 1 ship in his fighting command is per sonal He has a prodigious memory and lie likes persons, rather than people He has a keen wit and ready Jlimor But hes a hardboiled dis piplinarian C ,H entered the World war from tlsJiative Brisbane, Australia, at Y the agcof 19, serving first in Samoa nd then in Egypt Coming to England, he joined the Royal Flying corps, where he knocked about Jp all sorts of primitive planes He won the military cross and the distinguished service order VXHEN Nebuchadnezzar married a country girl, the daughter of Cyaxares, she was homesick and wanted a bit of foliage around the i house The Aerial Gardens of king put in Rockefeller Center just a few Surpa Babylon window boxes at first, then got really interested and built his famous hanging gardens Rockefeller Center went botanical for an entirely different reason, and will, if it hasnt already done so, surpass anything Babylon could show in the line of aerial agriculture The genius of the gardens in the sky is A M Van Den Hoek, horticulturist for the center, whose wi2ardry with growing things he successfully transplanted from his native Netherlands lowlands to the Sixth Avenue highlands We were checking with him on that chestnut tree he planted recently It has a mate and hive of bees ready for the big job ol pollenization at the first signal of spring These trees were brought from China Weatherwise and earthwise, the skyhigh farmer might have come out of Vergils Georgics, but theres nothing rural about his smart tailoring, or his red leather, pushbutton office But this setting is mostly for winter farming In the summer, he wears overalls on his 501 acre, groundlevel farm near Flemington, N J After studying horticulture in several continental countries, he went to England, in 1905, at the age of 21 There he worked in the famous Rose Gardens of Hampstead and tended the ancient grape vine, the fruit of which goes annually to the king After 14 months in England, he re moved to this country He worked for two years in a nursery at Morrisville, Pa, then got a job with a Netherlands horticul tural firm Advancing steadily in his profession, he became the horticul turist for Rockefeller Center in 1933 Theskyscraper onion crop was exceptionally good this yearalso the cabbages, tomatoes, mint, kohlrabi, spinach and carrots The espalierd pear and apple trees are getting on famously as are the 150 plane trees and the eight 50foot elms that were planted around the center Mr Van Den Hoek just recently planted 25,000 tulip bulbs, of Holland ancestry, via England He says that these tulips are extraordinarily varied and beautiful, and seems to see in each of them a chalice of hope for his native homeland Elaborate Applique Shown on Daytime and Evening Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS t OSES are red on the superbly beautiful white gown centered in the group The flair for white for party wear and also for youthful date dresses is important, fashion news College girls and teenagers are simply thrilled with the idea of winter white for dineanddance wear For these, fancy runs mostly to white crepes,wools and jersey, some trimmed with gold accents and others gay with appliqued floral patterns or bright yarn embroidery The lovely white party dress pictured to the right above is made of soft white crepe which molds itself to the figure of th wearer Attention is drawn to the tunic and shoulder drape which is gathered from a Vneckline Great lovely roses in crimson red crepe are appliqued to form a border on the tunic and a corsage cluster at the left shoulder In the stunning afternoon model to the right below one senses the fact that applique design is as gracious and effective for daytime modes as for formal evening gowns Black and pink, a flattering color combination widely featured this season, distin guishes this ensemble The black dress is styled with the new drop shoulder, while the sprightly peplum is encrusted with an applique of pink braid in a floral motif The pillbox hat is black felt with a bow of black veiling The sophisticated evening gown to the left in the background is of i black marquisette worn over a nudepink slip The call for black on black , dramatically answered in the bold leaf design in black velvet which is artfully applied on the shoulders and at the waist The applique theme is being worked out stunningly for simple wool daytime dresses and suits The flower applique is self fabric which traces its way along lapels, sleeve tops and often over the entire front of the bodice or blouse In connection with the vogue for gay and festive trimming accents in the way of beadwork and embroidery, it is interesting to note the glitter of sequins, rtunestones or nailheads, as well as a definite revival of applique design This form of handcraft is very smart, and in featuring it, designers have tapped a wellspring of inspiration which is pouring forth a wealth of ideas in endless procession Applique design offers a technique which is being successfully employed for both day and evening modes with the utmost simplicity or in the most elaborate motifs to fit the occasion Consequently, there are going to be all types of applique this season, from the simple single bouquet effect on a blouse or bodice to take the place of a corsage or glittering spray clip, all the way to elaborate designs Also, we may expect to see a tremendous amount of applique used on the sports clothes for resort wear Many of the dressy clothes for winter are so beautifully embellished they are veritable works of art See this demonstrated in the lovely gown pictured to the left below in the illustration For this applique the artist designer has taken morning glories for her theme, translating them into handmade fabric flowers that bloom in all their deep purples, wines, brilliant pink and azure blue Leaves and stems and tendrils of green go cascading from shoulder to hem down the side front of this stately, sleekly fitted, black crepe dinner gown It is said that many women of discriminating taste are turning to fabric applique as a welcome change from too much glitter of sequins and colorful stones Released by Westers Newspaper Unioa Color Contrast tfJftjSJKJiSjgijIjftSI Daring, but as fascinating as daring, are the color schemes designers devise this season Using color in striking contrast is a new styling method that has developed into a favorite fashion formula In the picture, cloud blue forms the front of a brown crepe dress The color scheme is unusual and is made more so by the cardinal red felt hat which tops miladys smartly coiffed headwhich gqes to show most anything can happen in the way of color schemes nowadays When all issaid and done, the ef fect comes out a hundred per cent eyesatisfying The new color freedom is indeed a revelation Jacket Is Favorite Theme of Designers Suits of gay plaids or colorful tweeds have held good right through the fall and will continue to do so during the winter Already resort fashions have emphasized the su premacy of jacket suits in the mode Two features of the newer suits are the continued use of pleat ed skirts and the emphasis on beautiful wools in charming colors for the new jacket suits For climates that call for warmth, these pastel and richly colorful tailored wools are trimmed with fur Winter Sport Clothes Rival Those for Beach It used to be that resort clothes for winter vacationists were designed only for sunny southern climes Now the program has to cover all types of winter sports as well Winter activities now include skating, skiing, tobogganing, and bowling, as well as swimming and sun bathing for those who go south or west Sports costumes must be practical and comfortable, and one that fulfills these requirements is a bowling dress just made for action White Bunny Wrap Is The Delight of the Teens The vogue for white this winter is creating no end of excitement in the younger set which simply dotes on the new white jersey or crepe or corduroy date dress With these they wear cunning comfy white bunny jackets Sometimes these are bordered down the front opening with vividly gay peasant yarn embroidery DE SMART Crochet these mit tens for that outdoor girl The one laced up the back is tops in red, white and blue The other is worked in one piece fv v v v v f o v v v fv r 0 fV ASK M i ANOTHER I I A General Quiz I f O C V V N f C fV fV A V fV The Question 1 Jn what sport do the participants wear bathing suits but try to keep out of the water 2 What is the largest railroad tunnel in the Western hemisphere 3 What is another name for the Suomi 4 What country ranks next to the United States in the number of miles of railroads 5 In what year did Joe Louis win the worlds heavyweight championship 6 The trident is the symbol of authority of what god 7 The massive bronze statue known as Christ of the Andes is on the border between what countries The Answers 1 Surfboard riding 2 Cascade tunnel in Washington 779 miles long 3 Finns 4 Russia 5 In 1937 6 Neptune 7 Chile and Argentina Its not how much vou pay, but how well it is received, that makes a Christmas gift welcome Thats why Camel Cigarettes and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco make such ideal gifts The cost is modest, the welcome assured For Camel is Americas favorite cigarette, and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is the National Joy Smoke Local dealers are featuring Camels in your choice of two handsome gift packages the Camel carton of ten packages and a,gay package of four flat fif ties Prince Albert is featured in I the pound tin and the pound glass humidor in specially designed j Christmas gift wrappingsAdv f ,,,, wmwm, Pattern 29C0 contains lnstrueusa Mr making mittens In small, medtaai Sfsf large sites UlustraUons of them and stitches materials required photograph of pattern stitches Seed your order to Sewing Circle Needlecrait OepC 2 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address A little starch added to the water with which mirrors are washed will remove soil and give a polish to glass A cloth saturated in vinegar and rubbed over brick tiling will make the tiling look like new Do not put too much wax on floors A little wax and plenty of I polishing makes a betterlooking floor Always hang up your clothes after wearing Proper cure will make clothes last longer A soda cracker rolled into fine pieces and sprinkled over the lower crust of a fruit pie will prevent fruit juice running over into the oven Theres always a Cousin Joe from Kokomo on your Christmas list Youd like to send him more than a card, but you cant afford an expensive gift Send him a carton of cigarettes or a pound tin of smoking tobacco The cost is moderateand its a gift any smoker welcomes More smokers prefer Camels than any other cigarette and, of the smoking tobac cos, the National Joy Smoke is Prince Albert Local dealers are featuring giftwrapped Camel car tons ana a novel package of four flat fifties Also Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco in pound tins and pound glass humidors handsomely wrapped for givingAdv How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulfiion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your iruggiat to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Inward Beauty O beloved Pan, and all ye other gods of this place, grant me to become beautiful in the inner man Socrates Relieves MONTHLY v FEMALE PAIN Women who rufler pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla B pinXnama Compound Tablets with added Iron simply marvelout to relieve such distress Theyre made Jpeciaily for women Taken regularlyLydiaPlnkhaxns Tablets help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms They alao help build up red blood and thua aid in promoting mor strength Follow label direction Lydla Plnkhams Compound Tablets are WORTH TRYINQl A Good Book As good almost kill a man as kill a good bookMilton HEATS All Day and Night Without Refueling Holds 100 Pounds of Coal Start a Firs but Ones a Yssr SsmiAutomatic, Magazine fe6 Rsqulrss loss attention than most furnacss Patented construction of the Warm Morning Heater is gnvinff amazing results to thousands of oaers throughout America Saras yoa time, work and furl, No fire to rekindle Holds Are for several days on cheeked draft Barns any kind of coal coke, briquets or wood No clinkers, only fine ash SEE TOW DEAU1 or write for Free Literature LOCKE STOVK COMPANY 114 W lit St Kansas City, Sis LOCKE Pal Us MODEL 120A Retail Pries 4tM 4 tag Vl I aBBBBBBBBBBBV UJRRm moRmnc Coal Heater V r H fU Oft Valuable Polonium Polonium, a material extracted from radium ore and costing about 2,000,000 an ounce, isnow used in a certain sparkplug alloy The price is not considered prohibitive, however, because of the minute traces required TbeCamelcartoo of 14 packasree of Jfs also the novel Camel Mboose coatainios 4 flat fifties Both handsomely wrappadready to sJrau Eltbarwayycm JM CamelsAmerica favorite ciga rette 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest selling cigarette testedlass than any of themaccording to Independent scientific tests of the smoke itself I CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS VV the Pincimgy Duptch Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 Utlinq MICHIGAN s airs The Question of Repairs for Farm Machinery is a very serious one and should be so regarded The supply is limited now and owing to the diversion of so much steel to war work will bejvery scarce in the months to come If you wait until it 49 time o start spring work y u may have great difficulty in obtaining needed repairs, so our advice to you is Order i Repairs Now Check your machinery now, order repairs NOW and avoid dissapointment next spring and summer A few Tractors, FarmTVsoIs and Refrigerators in stock First Come first served QUALITY HARDWARE BOYDELL MINT3VARNKHiNAMflSl rtlIIM III Lav Hardware , CJ I 44t t M Start of Sif And so when tbo aowi thai lue Ucd states, fighting a J IAVOocean war, mwt make graater saciilicea than ever dreamed oi during V oiid S ax I, soma Jk0W or other it fits into the usual pattern winch democracies can cxppCt Our jsacrificets in Michigan are juit beginning t dictugaj automobile factories are to be converted nearly liM per cent into war arsenals What had been expected to be a gradual transition may become an arbitrary J overnight halt to production oi ours Sei result will be temporary unemployment oi several hundred thousand worktrs, plus the readjustments imposed upon thouiids oi automobile dealers, Automobile advertising will cease LO emphasize new model, but will center on servicing present oarjj, Because of metal priorities, A lanuiacture of refrigerators, radio, washing machines, stokers, stove, and many other household appliances may be temporarily suspended How worldwide the war has become was illustrated recently when the government revealed the extent of restrictions on sale of automobile tires Only persons who have urgent and vital need for the rubber product will be permitted to buy in l42 Thousands of automobiles may be forced off the highways, in England tire blowouts have caused thousands of deaths Tourist Business The 1942 tourist business in Michigan should not be caustically affected by the tire restriction, but som curtailment may be anticipated i hi Lj4j season will be uncertain Retreaded tires will replace new I I tires, to a certain degree, just as automobile repair work is expected to replace sale ol new models I A 35 per cent reduction in deJ niand of gasoline is also forecast 1 in turn, curtailment of gasoline will reduce the states income from gasoline taxes for highway use Fewer tar licenses will be needed The J 4 1 income of nearly 60,000,000 may shrink to 45,000,000 or u00,u0o in turn this would foiv retrenchment in highway building and so on The cycle is long Hxpvrience of tlieMichigan tour it business during the last war was i favorable vVhen presure mounts, need for relaxation rises Paradoxi euy, niht clubs in Kngland and Canada ha been loini a thriving e s Classtiied f Want Ads FOR SALrJ Strictly Fresh Kggs at all times, whites Mrs Percy JEllis f rOR KENT Half of house at CIO Inadilla Alfred Lane ATTHE PILLARS Sandiches, Plate lunches, Dinner Familjy Style Open all hours j FOR SALE Broadtail Fur Coatfor 700 Helen Feidler Inquire at Ross Read home, FOR RENT The lower flat of the Dr H F Sigler house Mrs Lee Frye FOii KhLNT West hali of house at 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fiu jiimmons, PmcKney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FTJ5SXLET3 0 aoeepand lambs, also Poland China Boar for service service John Spears FOR SALE Kite hen Range and Kitchen cabinet f George Meabon Jr JOR SALE Rhode Island pullets, just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating on Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burn FOR SALE Chunk woodT row ivxrd i me iu v vi nit 1 Ti ci 1 rV I I FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 one usd 250 e8 H incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil Ntve with oven, 3 Inquire of Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake j FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush farn, Patterson Lake FOR SALE Eight room iiouse,2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENT House at 1013 Dextei Road, Pinckney for the winter er also blower attached Wm Loll FOR SALE trailers Two and four wheel John Dinkei FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone lyFll WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney Fiveroom circulating Hannee Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone ol Howell or write or call i buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, opposite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan , FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Hoars Ready for Service H Hamparian FOR SALE Heater Dutch Baughn of CASH SPECIALS Sat, Jan, 10 0 IS Defense Need Salad JTea Blai k or Mixed Vi Pkg 4tc Delmmite Cof See 3 Black Pepper I Parkie Olmargine i49 i i or Reg Can 2 f 35 3 LB Cocoa Sou 2 U, Can n 9c 3 f Campbells Tsnatoes Tw a Fish Ohi Blue Tip for Cans Can 6 Matches Ritiso Lge Ritz Crackers Sauer Kraut ST PorkBeans Boxes Lge Pkg 2li 20 27c 4lc 21 10c t i 4 i 1 Lust week the state deficit was wiped out, just one year earlier than Budget Director Leo Nowicki thought was possible A yearend check of 4,355,000 from the state liquor contral com mitoion, representing paTtient to general fund from Michigans liquor sale monopofy, was responsible Oiv top of this the commission paid 1,2G,000 to the federal government in liquor taxes Thug the state ended 1941 with a oaiunce of around 60,00 in the bank Augmented state income from sale and liquor taxes will be needed t0 meet new demands due to the war if the legislature is called in aLUJ I Vv il e S E Swurthout and Y il tlar were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mis CnarU Keaso Webberville alkni on lUn Reason Tuesdiiy Mrs Patrick Kennevl had as cw Vears Lcuest Fath v Murph ani Angus McEachin Sunday guests at the home o Mr and Mrs Arthur Bui lis were Mrs Robeit Mileer and children ol Stockbridge and Mr Bruce Heid and children of Munith Alfred Lane has ecured a position as die maker at the Wood Ou room, Ann Arbor making munitions ijditor Hazen iimith of the South Lyon Herald and mother, Mrs Maoie rimilh, were in town Tue by night Air and Mj VV H Meyer at tended dmnei Sunday at the hotp 1 LUII son, Russell, and hii d Mi ,nd Mis John Roiye of ilienon, IK honor of the11 son, Rueil, and Mia Fay Leach, w ho,c ncs piaee soon inarUki special session and such may b the case around 5,000,000 may be asked for use of the state troops j state police and other wartime functions J Belts will be tightened in l1 j when Congress enacts higher income taxes and other wartime levies When the Michigan wageearner turns over in payroll deductions a fifth to a third of his an mral wages to Uncle Sam, then weet know he is in the war es, life will be different The price of victiy is just starting No 2 CA loc REMEMBER PEARL HARBORFIRST GREAT SONG OF WORLD WAR II Sammy Kayes new war son, Remember Pearl Harbor I COMPLETE with WORDS and MUSIC vil1 be fouI printed in color, in The American Weekly with this Sundays January m sue of The Detroit Sum ay Times Be among the first to srg Remember Peir Harbor the Deit SUMMV Tmes this wpek and every week 5 i YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT We Deliver At All Timest Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon visitet Arthur Krych on New Years dny at the Michigan State Sanitarium Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, Mary Verna Howard and Eddie Drost, who have been spending the holi days here, have returned to Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti Ken neth LaMont has also returned to Michigan State College Continued num Firt Page FARM MACHINERY SCARCITY in a lew montiis will also bo a ihing of tht pait LMaiiuj speaking there jus umt going to be any for sale With the aource of new macnineiy thing oi the pat the oniy other alternative left lo the farmer is to repair the equipment that he now hat on hand Dont judge the amount of repairs that you will need this summer on iht naois of what your need have been in pas yeai Manufacturers cannot estimate how long under present conditions they evenbe able to turn out replacement parts The ituation i i omparable to the persons who go to the big foot i ball game and are denied admission because they failed to order tickets j in advance This summer as soon as the need for farm machiney arises many of the farm operators are going to be in the jamt boat as were the people who failed to secure a seat to the football game Dont plface your local hardware dealei in the same position as the I a pi etic officials He can only , j timate what your needs will be m , the hne of repairs for this year but even the best of his estimates are likely to be short Anticipated needs are not only 1 necessary at athJetic events but in all types of business In the present i times due to the scarcity of raw j materials, lack of an adequate sup ply of labor and the unpredictable i conditions that may arise before I we are ready to harvest our crops this fall it is imperative that each I one of us do our part in directing I the use of thei elements in the I most efficient manner It is the patriotic duty of all of j the people engaged in agriculture I to check over their farm machinery immediately and order the neces KCTANCY All earthly delights arc sweeter in expectation than in enjfrmentbut all spiritual pleasures more in fruit ion ti an iti expectationFeltham We part more easily with what we possess than our expectations of what we hope for expectation al ways goes byond enjoymentHome When the destination is desirable, expectation speeds our progress Mary Baker Eddy With regard to ones work toe leirable feeling is always to expect n ucreed and never to think yoiliL hao succ ed jEj The little done vanishes from thgT iht of him who looks forward toj T what is still to do Goete Ily every part of our nature we ngs above us, one after an other, not for the sake of remain iviv where we take hold, but that mry go higher H W Reecher rlotablUhed 1865 neorporat 191 State Bank ver SixtyEight Year ot Siis iAnkiny HAPPY WAR YEAR 1942 A DEDICATION War was declared on December sth, H41 Since that time every body has been wondering what role lie could play in helping win the i war Some will be called to serve l m the armed forces and, if so, their I part is sifevident The rest of us I left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls i the duty of, providing the materials the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of srup ply Without that supply no roan I can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can in our , everrfiy work let us be thrifty m our 1 v, and conscious always nvngs are helping win this Our resources of men, ma and savings are great, let 0 then nil working together 1 Oir figh ten kev fcPherson Stale Bank sary repair parts now If we all do f Money to Joan at reaaotois rale this now it will insure that all will iftr8t paid on Sariagi Books aao I t i , i J iiit Jetitmf i inpoMi McPbennn Sut Bank A I deposits up te 00000 i u ed by our membership jn be taken care of and that agricul tural production will not mis the srame of preserving democracy for , both the present and the future Deposit Insurance 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 January 07, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1942 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 1942-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f99fabbd76d2b06eb14769109dc7c61.pdf 6eba0166668249993c86d2ad22438235 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. matii5 frA TV vliB i H 4 5 o VpIumerW Pinckney, Uingta County, Micliif a WcxbaeKJay Jan 14 1942 No 2 al Interest War News tmeOt Puts Ban On All ws, However, It Ufted FBI Men Wp 5th CelumaUu Discuss Local Deiius e Plans OUR DEMOCRAC FARMERS MECHANICS byMt County DVUQM Council Held A Meeting at Howell Lt Wed nesday jj wek i jftNM swflrfed i 4 4fc county J rt merit announced strict censorship be flawed on ail war news d 4fc county draft board got or Wt to cease giving out induction ltes aad also the name of those doctad However, Sunday t this a wa lifted by order of Brig, jfrt sjrshey and the names and L Ipftssj will be again, available for mbitatAton also the pictures of draftees f Tfca war department is stepping up Use number of inductions 42 wart tailed for January and three times that number are desired for February To get the desired amount urodreds of boys in classes 2A and I IB have been reclassified into class 1 1A There has been great activity in the army camps At Camp Cus some 16,000 of the 17,000 solthere have been sent to west designations Only a skeleton organization has been left to act as training officers for the new men 1 be inducted Bennie VanBlaircum and LaSoms Spears, of Pinckney, were left behind and will serve as instructors, Van Blaircum in the r4le range and Spears in the ms ine gun division Norman Miller eived a letter from one of his army matt at Camp Livingston last week and the same thing s happened there The German 5th column organ Iian is betn broken up in this te as rapidly a possible 48 man ere arrested by FBI, men in this te in Decuivber of whom only 18 ve so far been arrainged The 5th umn organization spread into William E Robb, of Howell, the county civilian defense committee, presided over a noon day luncheon last Thujrsday held in the Howel Masonic dining room, attended by about 70 persons Practically every organization in Hbweij and the county was represented Among these groups were the American Legion, Lions Club, two Rotary Clubs Red Cross, Womens Club, 4H club the Press, the entire membership of the county board of supervisors, all three banks, Howell Business Womens Club, Commercial Clubs of Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville, two mayors, county draft board, etc Mr Robb presided and called on Jay P Sweeney, a lieutenant in the artillery in the last war, for remarks Mr Sweeney gave some of his experiences and stated that it was at his suggestion that the defense council was sending every boy in service hi home town newspaper Don VanWinkle spoke biiu ly and so did Rep Charles Adams Then the different organizations were called upon Mrs Merithew spoke for the Red Cross, Mrs Osborne, Mrs Beld, and Esther Yerkes for the Hdwell womens organizations Don Lake, American Legion Jerry Johnson, L Lepard for the demfnercial clubs chairman Raddatx for the board of supervisors TheDispatch editor was eallj ed upon to speak for the press j The other organisations alo had j spokesmen County School Com Mci Callum told of The scrap metal col lections being handled by all the schoos She said it has been proved that eveiy Tarm in Michigan has, on the average, about 500 pounds of r , V, QHtAL ANCESTRY NtUkiCA MEAN MOSTLY as INS ZM ftasjCSCENDED PROM iWafte WHO 0 ITH THR HAVOS r fHE VAST MAUOfftTV JOfMMENWW TAKTRD THIS COUNTRY WCRC , FAftMCRSMfCHANICS, RAFTSMEN CLERK, OR LiUILLeD WORKERS Legislative Special Setaun Awaited Wat interest Mich Mirror State News CUR R OMA PUTTING BY MONIESvVASONEOFTMrRrRAlTS THEY PROVIDED INHERITANCES FOR THEIKT WIDOWS, SONS AND DAUtfTERS county in the state Many of scrap metST now solely needed Pan em red on defense orders and several fere high up executives of the latfje motor companies Among those arrested outside of Detroit were Ferdinand Flamme, 43, Stock bridge John Ackerman, flying instructor at the Ann Arbor airport, and Herbert G Bannerman 31, of Ann Arbor Among the important arrests nuVde were Garland Aiderman, of Pontiac, former America First chairman He is als0 secretary of the American Workers League, a preAx is organization, and also of the No Foreign Wars League Six bags of proAxis literature were seud Ai men are held at the em igration detention building, Detroit, In this county we understand that 12 persons have been turned in as 5th columnists but only 1 arrest, that of a farmer in Conway, has been made The tire quota for this county tor January passenger car tires was 15 Charles Clark, Edward Parker and Don Hammer have been ap pointed tire inspectors for this township If you are in the eligible classes they will examine your tires JH55 an ftffadavit and send the same to the county tre commission Norman Miller, released from the army last November under the 28 year limitation, has been recalled to active service and goes to Camp Custer on January 17 The 28 year age limit has been cancelled Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow have received word that their son, Gerald, stationed at the navy training Station at Jacksonville, Florida, is at sea on a ship, per, rubber, ctfppi Draiiftd batteries, etc, are also collecte4 Supt Page, of Howell, would further add to the school effort by having first aid classes, airplarte raid drills and also conduct defense stamp sales drives It seemed to be the consensus of opinion that the present war mea sures started were only a beginning and that much more drastic ones would be needed before thejresent war, which is expected to fast until 1944 is ended Pinckney was represented by Frank Bowers, supervisor, Supt Hlulce of the school and Ye Editor THIS PUTTING BY TRAIT IS STRONG IN FARMERS, MECHANICS, CRAFTSMEN, CLERKS AND UNSKILLED WORKERS TODAY 7 OF ALL UFE INSURANCE POLICIES IN THE US ARE OWNED BY SUCH WORKERS Parkway Plan Ruled Leal Catholic Sttte Supreme Court SUUM HI Clinton Parkway Project Legal, Planning Work to Start At One CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Circuit court opened in Howell last week for the adjourned Decem ber ternv Dorothy Smerz and Marie Kregmus, two Okemos married women, who pled guilty to shop lifting, were placed on probation for a year and paid 25 costs each The auto accident case of Hiarold McMacken vs George VanHom was thrown out of court on a no cause for action verdict Residents of Washtenaw Wayne Macomb, Livingston and Oakland counties no doubt were happy to learn that the state supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the HuronClinton Metropolitan Author ity It is reasonable to assume that they were happy about it, because it was not long ago that those same residents voted by by large majorities to establish the park and park way authority The law enabled the voter, of the five counties to combine to set up a metropolitan authority with power to levy a restricted tax build roads, and establish and maintain recreational facilities The legality of the proposition was challanged by a Wayne county group spearheaded by tht same Edward H, Williams who is now facing charges of abusinghis position as Wayne auditor The case went to the su preme court, and the court has de R Francu VurpJu 3unda, January 18th, is the 2rd Sunday after Epiphany Masses are ut 830 und U oclock Communion j Sunday for the women of th parish I and the Altar Society The Novena I devotions are Friday at 1215 and 730 pm In devotion to Our Lady of Sorrows for the intention of peace Catechism and Bible history for children Sunday after Mass and Saturday at 10 am The month of January is devoted to the holy childhood of our Savior James Smith, who pled guilty to taking Harold Maycocks car, paid , cided that creating the authority is OF SUPERVISORS SESSION The board of supervisors met la ion at the court house last week, son Gtendenning, Eckhart, HetchJer were elected delegates Hhe state convention of svpervi 600 was appropriated to pay 4H premiums at the Fowlenrille Fair Set up a tax rate of onetwentieth of a mill on the assessed vau ation of the county t finance the HvronClintona Parkway Project Ranted the rooms in the Reicfcoff Bid, for use as Red Cross rooms They toot no action on the reso lution submitted by the sapervisorg f Iron coanty protesting the AAA propoMd ut in the sntomobfle li cense Many boards of ssspai ftours are against this oa account of the nana it woaW do eaaaty road 15 costs and 5 to Maycocky The appeal case of the Assoc Discount Corp vi Earl Salmon was dismissed Archie Coldiron got his drivers license back The Justice court decision finding Jesse McDaniels guilty of violating a city ordinance by operating a motorboat on Howell Lake, was affirmed Madeline Phillips pled guilty to cruelty to her sixyearold child and wilT appear this week for sentence The auto damage suit of Mrs McMacken vs George VanHorn was also dismissed, a no cause for action verdict being rendered There being no more Jury cases the jury was dismissed for the term a legitimate delegation of power by j the legislature i Com Cong Rev J M MCLUCM, Minister M Herman VeUder, S S Supt tr Florence Baughr, Organist 4 Choir Director Joining worship and sermon 1030 a nt Sunday School 1130 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 700 p m Thursday evening the music committee will Tneet at the parsonage, Sunday, January 18th, is installation of Sunday School officers and teachers at 113f am, the Pastor in charge The dedication service for the new hymn books, pulpit Bible and pulpit lamp will be held at 800 p m, January 18th The public is , A , , w v , cordially inited We wish to thank The way is thus cleared for Mich and orani2ations of the igan to advance atong the modern uu , ,,1,, u KI0 K lines already adopted by some other MARRIAGE LtCEJStS The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Bernard Harrington, 24, Howell, Patricia Smythe 17, Howell, Russell Roberts, 20, Gregory, Juanita F Leach, 20, Gregory Bradley Wilk inson, 42, Chicago, Pearl Joyner, 30, Chicago Harry Russell, 25, Howell, Bern ice Htobbel, 24, Wixom mission The employees of the Dexter Machine Srop Sorenson factory are holding fthjp election there bssjaf to see what union they wish to states, It has been found particularly in the vicinity of large cities tii, problems of government ao nG respecters of municipal border lines Many counties may havfe common aims, but are denied effec tive cooperation because the sphere of city and county governments is necessarily limited Establishment of a new governmental agency with jurisdiction over the affected areas is the answer to the problem Now that legality of the system has been upheld in Michigan, it would not be surprising to see other parts of the state following the example of the people of the five counties of the Detroit metropolitan area As for the DetroitHuronClinton park and parkwayproject, fulfillment of the plafis may be delayed by the war, although the parkway of finals have as yet made no statemert on the subject Purpose of the paikway system is to provide both road and recreational facilities, with the latter every bit as impor tant as the former Bat it may be that the emergency of war will re quire that roads take temporary precedence over recreation church for making it possible by their contributions that we could purchase one hundred new hymnals which will contribute much to the services of worship, also the pulpit Bible and pulpit lamp, also the important part our Young Peoples Society had in contributing Gospel Mission Mennonite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 1100 Facing the Future Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 I Evening Message 800 Wfkly Prayer Meeting I Wednesday Evening 730 At the James Sherey home O the depth of the rlcnes both of the wisdom and knowledge of Cod How unsearchable are his judgements, and hi8 ways past findinjf out The church with m weleae lor The Red Cross coming along nicely We deavor to get a complete Hit of given for publication next weak A 3ion of the Michigan legisla uie wiili no partisan politics If assurances from the leader of both camps erf the states divided government carry through, Michigan citien will witness a strange and usual spectacle Monday, January ly, when the Republican controlled legislature answers the call for a social war session iasuetiby Democratic Governor Murray D Van Wagoner Calling the legislators back to Lansing, Governor Van Wagoner made it clear that he wanted the legislature to confine itself to this war emergency That means the governor wants it understbod before hand that there will be no injection of partisan disputes or other con troversy into the the consideration of stictUF necessary war measures Simultaneously, the Republican Speaker, Howard Nugent, notified the Governor that the dominant Re publican majority in the House of Representatives would cooperate fully in the consideration of wartime measures War Need i Stat Just wht the wartime measures will include were not definitely out linod by Governor Van Wagoner in hfs announcement vi may aak appropriations total ing 5,000,000 for wartime spending Possible fxpeiuiuirv vould inlude jxpannen and equipment of th Michi r State Troops Home Juid organizations, further suh sJy for thr State Council of Defrrse to f nance its program of civ ilian recruiting, auxiliary police, fire protection air raid wardens, medical units state police expansion and tiein civilan defen activities Echoe ie State HWIM Echoes of the storm which wrecked the fragile structure of biparti Continued on Last Pae VENISON BANQUET ai,d Livingston Lodge No 7i, IM, will hold their annual night on Saturday evening, January 17 Venison will be the main object on the bill of fare Kadi Mv u asked to brine nonMason has on of should bfriu one with him, hia son, if he suitable age If not he row some one elses son Following the banquet an promptu program will be put on Music Radio Cowboys Invocation Rev McLucas Welcome Norman Mt r Intrsduction of Bill Hode Ros Rea Singing led by Hill Hodge uessing Contest Prize, a Hn ut7 Contest led by John Craft Introduction of Guests by Mason Introduction of Past Masters and Visitors Singing by Barber Shop Quartette Several other numbers will ha idded to the program The tickets are ROc but each buys two suppers Banquet will he served at 700 n m, ATTIUDE OF THE CLERGY At the recent meeting of the Livingston county defense council at in jston County Defense Council at Howell, all groups and organizations in the county was represented except the clergy So far, with the exception of certain clergymen who express their own viewpoints and not that of their church, there has been no definite stand on the war question by the clergy At the ME conference in Detroit last summer a resolution was adopted not to allow the use of church buildings or property for war preparation work The president of Adrian college, a ME institution, recently got into hot water by reechoing this view, tn a meeting of the Lansing Ministerial Assoc, last week, in a statement setting forth war aims, the ministers said, We deem it highly desirable that the church be kept as free as possible from the promotion of such concerns Avoid hate for the people of the nstions with which this country is at war, tap port the moral, religious and social welfare of the men in service and help to maintain and observe a just drive here is 4n4 desirable peace Nothing is said Lnl 1 aid hy the purchase of defense bonds and stamps E N T MEN I Ay Ye Editer The unity toward the carrying on of the war which was so prevalent the first month seems to be bieaking tluough in places, Most oJLthis seems to be over the priceControl and freezing efforttmautos d to tires Rep Woodruff, of ilay City, a consistent isolationist in the dayB prior to Dec 7, last, wh0 opposed practically every deieJise effort proposed, let off a blast in the house of representatives last week against the auto and tire freezing acts He said that deficiency of rubber is no occasion for a rubber shortage and that ayn thetic rubber in sufficient quantises tan be produced to supply all Luc neda and as for autos, Henry JIU hus demonstrated that cars an be made of plastic materials absolutely without steel Rep Woodruff is simply playing for publicity ind talking through his hat If syn hetie rubber was to cheap and easy to manufacture as he claims, Goodyear, Firestone and other big tire companies, would have started using it fong ago, instead of getting their supply from the East Indies As for making cars without steel, Henry Ford did make one entirely of plasties for advertising purposes, but there are no indications that , eoiild be manufactured with ro,t on the production line We admit some start has been made on tht Manufacture of synthetic rub ier 1,t it Ls still in an experimental ski and it will be a year or two beire any greut quantity will be HI uV I fficulty is als0 being encoun,eied in the scrap steel drive, lu Ioubtedly the greatest amount of available steel is to be found in the many automobile graveyards scat tered about the state, especially on , in outskirts of cities So fur, the ijjjiietors of these pi aces have a,, bee unduly cooperative to vands the scrap steel drive, They state that they bought these auto wecls m order to sell the parts Ilnrn ihem Vid that they never sell ,h i for junk untn aI salebe parts have been stripped from them IMI old This lack of cooperation a Id to a threat by the government that they may confiscate this vav amount of idle steel unless heie is an attempt at cooperation Tin ame difficulty is bein exper , i in framing a pnee control law Everybody wants to get them aive, or their business exempt of it provisions The trouble is that maiy people do not yet realise we are at war It would not be a bad thing for Michigan if a lew bombs were dropped on this state, if it could be done without doing any will a certain number of diehards damage Then, and not until then, become fully conscioug of the war The war goes on with the Rushiaiierman front still the main one and the only one where the Aliis have any decided advantage, although the German army is still deep in Kussit temtui, 1 tie Russian victories have been due to the tactthat she was able to outlast iermany in both reserves and supplies Lptodate she has been the only country to do this Russia lost 4000,00f men in the battle with jei niai y but still had sufficient men in reserve to stage a comeback and also enough supplies In Russia every man is a soldier There are no exemptions granted on any grounds In Libya the British hoped to capture 20,000 Germans and Kalians, if they could be overtaken In the Philippines a force of 100,000 Japs was sufficient to effect anrj retain a landing on the island of Luzon, where Manila is located Kack of planes, transports and men m holding back the Allua everywhere except in Russia, where thir advantage in this respect is giving them victory, EMIL DREYER Emil Dieyer, 08, died at the Pontiac state hospital where he was taken several months ago He, was horn in Switzerland but had lived in this country since he was small loy Surviving is his wife, Lucy, He lived on a farm north of Pinckney for n number of years, retira ing and moving to Pinckney last spring The funeral was held at St Marys church, Pinckney, caturday morning, Rev Ft Francis Murphy officiating Burial was in St Jos1 ephs cemetery, Howelle , r w ft Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Jan 14 1912 f SYLVAN THEATRE Afar Mtafcigao Finest Small Town CHFLSEA, MICH A t Friday, Saturday, Jan 16, 17 ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY JEMri on the story and formerly known as The Devil and Danel Webster A Drama Starring EDWARD ARNOLD, WALTER HUSTON, JANE DAR WELL SIMONE SIMON Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 18, 19 ,20 KLEP EM FYLING A Comedy with ABBOTT and COSTELLO MARTHA RAYE and CAROL BRUCE A Circus Full of Laughs Stranger Than Fiction Cartoon Variety ieWed and Thurs Jan 21 22 DOWN IN SAN DIEGO A Melodrama with KONITA GRANVILLE, RAY MCDONALD and DAN DA1LEY JR Plus MYSTERY SHIP A Drama with PAUL KELLY, LOLA LANE and LARRY PARKS Coming Swamp Water It Started With Eve Sus picton Playmates The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, Jan 15, 16 Dont Miss This Great Performance CARY GRANT and JOAN FONTAINE SUSPICION with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Novelty Cartoon News Saturday, January 17th FRANK BUCKS JUNGLE CAVALCADE Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c THE 3 MESQUITEERS GANGS OF SONORA Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 18, T9, 20 EDGAR BERGEN CHARLIE MCCARTHY FIBBER McCEE and MOLLY LUCILLE BALL in LOOK WHOS LAUGHING Added Tanks are Coming Cartoon News Bob Chesters Orchestra Wednesday, January 21st All Adults 15c plus 2c tax SAILORS ON LEAVE with WILLIAM LUND1GAN, SHIRLEY ROSS, CHICK CHANDLER also The Ellery Que en in MURDER RING with RALPH BELLAMY, MAR GARET LINDSAY Coming All That Money Can Buy, The Little Foxes Sierra Sue THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mien iricay, Saturday, January 16, 17 Due to Bonking Error this was Ad citned for uud and Tuesday A Hit Comedy WHISTL1N IN THE DARK with RED SKELTON, CONRAD VE1DT ANN RUTHERFORD Carfcoon Dance of the Weed M O Time ivlen of the Fbl Hamburg Sunday, 1 uesday, January 18, 20 A Drama of the Present War ONE NIGHT IN LISBON starring 1 RED MacMURRAY and MADE LINE CARROLL News Cartoon Quiet Please Coming Pirates on Landing Pacific i 1NCKNEY Affectionately Yours Horseback Forced War Clouds in the WINS 4th STRAIGHT Iinckney, why seems lu have ,oine into her own this year in athletics, made it four straight vie wurie when they uaulued Kiigh ton here Tuesday night, 4G1J Pinckney was not forced to extend themselves wid ran up a 24 to lead at the half The reserves played moat of tin hi, 1 alt but stillPinckney kept ,,eg, cutscoring Brighton in this period 1 to 1 Hill Kuhn led the scorers with 20 point Ihumnier and Reynolds each got 8, lalnitr m Yoking and Ludtke each two Iinckney has so far had it on all their opponents in speed Four oi the starling lineup, Kuhn, Renoldsi Young and Ludtke, are sen iors Palmer and Cientile are jun iors and Aschenbrenner and IMum mer art sophomores Friends and relatives of Mrs Elto iwichell gathered at the home of htr son, Charles M Korabacher of Ann Arbor, where she is spending the winter, Friday, to help her cele brate her i0th birthday Her daugh ter, Mrs William Lohwitler, also of mi Arbor, was active in planning the affair Mis Twichell, a lifelong resident of Hamburg, is a granddaugh ot Rtv A M Hollister, first recm of St Stephens Episcopal church a member of St Stephens and a charter member of the Ladies iid, which celebrated its 50th an niversary in November She keeps busy with her needlework, pkng, patchwork quilts, and making arious types, of rugs TV guMidchildren, Mil rd Korabaehv iui Marietta Jean Lohmiller participated in the celebration Mrs Charles S DeWolf was the hostess of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thurs day afternoon at its first meeting of the new year, with only 13 in attendance Mrs N J Stephanon, the pesident, presided at the meet j iru, which opened with singing and pivyer by the president flicial reports were given by Mr Frank Buckalew and Mrs Nel lie J Pearson It was vot jd to have content again Corn Meal Orange Juice 45 OzCaD Kix Z Boxes for tor 3 a yellow and blue this year Pimkney IJdiner Kuhn ientile Y o u n g Plummer Jie no Ids Aschenbr Field toal heynold Ludtke 1, Brighton Prosser Green Phillips Powell Pitkin Singer Peavsall GariuPlummer 4, , Young 1, owell 1, PitF F F C c G G G Kuhn SI Palmer Green 2, kin 2, Singer 2 Foul Goals Palmer 2, Kuhn 2, Reynold, 2, Powell 1, Singer 1 Foul Pinckney 4, Brighton I Referee A T Ryan In the preliminary game, Brighton beat the Iinckney reserves 28 to 23 Pinckney battled them on even terms the first half, the score being 1414 In the 2nd half both Vedder and Singer went out on rons and Brighton gained an edge Brighton F Wilkinson F Borst Pinckney Ippolito Vedder Lamb Sprout Jones Reid Meyer F, Singer Griffiths Field Goals The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, F briary rth, at the home of James H Hayner, with Mrs Jennie Ferman as hostess Mrs DeWolf served refreshments, Hairourg hive, No 3CJ2, Lady Maccabees, met in reguar session at 100F hall Tuesday afternoon with a very small attendance owing io the extremely cold weather The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Borton, commander Following lie routine business of the hive, plans were made for installation of officers, which will be held at the nex regular meeting, Tuesday afternoon, January 20, with Mrs Mil dred K Kline, of Lansing, district manager, as guest installing offcer Private Donald Shannon, of the Marine corps, who has been at Norfolk, Virginia, i now aboard the USS Idaho Dr Emmett Blum, oi tJackson Heights, New York City i visiting his father, Kmmett Blum, ,f Buck T ke and his brother, Elmer Blum of Huron river James H Hayner and Mrs Jennie Ferman visited Mr Hayners grand son, Gale Hayner and family and were overnight guests of Mr Hayners son, Harry, and family, of Jackson, Wednesday night Sunday, Mr Hayner entertained Mr a Mrs Harry Hayner and children Vera and Philip, and Mr and Mrs Gale Hayner and son, Jan, of Jack son, Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner, of Howell, and Mr and Mrs J R HaynerTN, Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser Cocoa Matches carton 6 Catsup Vegetable Soup IeilyS APPLE BUTTER LIGHT HOUSE a Lb Can carton tor Boxes I 14 Oz Bottle Lge Can moman Cleanser Bacon Squares 25 10 IT 19 10 3 25 15 15 I I for 26 Oz Jar utter LD Orange Doz kisriig tf ieo lib Gal lb gge 38Peuut Butter Z lbs 31 35 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 2SG 16 Jfiananas 3 Lbs 13e PHONE 38 SUCCESSORS Lang Son FINE MEATS J TO REASON SONS Tv le4B 4 Let Your Answer to Bombs Be BONDS F G G G G Vedder t Mr and Mrs Arlan Taylor, Smail Royal Oak, were dinner guests msner Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Singer Sunday of of on Pless Mitchell Andrews Felty 2, Lamb v , Jones 1, Singer 2, Reid 1, Wilkin son, 2, Borst 2, T Singer 3, Mitch ell 3, Andrews 1, Foul Goahs Singer 6, Jones 1, Smail 1, Mitehel 2, Felty 2 Fouls Pinckney H, Brighton 15 Referee Ryan RED CROSS CORSETS Red Cros cum, os and in Nui, a ion alsa panded as a icature u defense program, it vac Mounting health hiZds age of civillrn nurse ,,, Xirsins e being ex tho civilian y, ,iiel out ml 1he shorty at any time Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and son, of Howell, called at the home of Mrs Mable Isham, Friday obligate the houowhVor even thr man of the houseto assist in cainfor the sick Likewise, the Red Crops is placing greater emphasis on Nutrition courses designed to teach house holders the art of purchasing and pre paring wellhalancrd meals within th crue of the family pocketliook SARMIPMTGThe Schoolmaster Famous President of Argentina Im Friday night the Pinckney girls will try to get back into win ning va at tiK expense of Hauland Hartiand has always given the local girls quite a little trouble and this y, ai they have another strong team iowever, the Pinck ney girls h r yn practicing hard i aiid nope to make up for that 107 defeat administered by Chelsea last i Friday afternoon The second team is also eagerly awaiting iartlaud lor much the same reason They, too, have never had much success against Hartiand and they too are anxious to get hack into winning ways following Friday nights etback at the hands of Dexter The first team boys are trying this game with hopeful eye because it marks the start of league competition for them and they are nifxious to add the basketball trophy to the football trophy they col lee ed last fall The papers will be e place until enough pay every Saturday, stored in a safe is collected to pay for the new kitchen sink in the school budding The class want, all the help and all the papers and magazines they can get Your help in this matter will be greatly appreciated by the class as well as the whole school JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The Juniors made a profit of 13G on their candy sales at the basket ball games Friday night They thank you for buying from them and hope you will continue buying candy at other games The profit goes into the class treasury towards hcir senior trip We are fighting enemies who will stop at nothing With our homes, our very lives at stake, shall we stop short of giving our dimes and dollars for Defense Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps every day, every week Buy as if your very life depended upon it It does llllllliiiillHlUlllllllltUltllUUMlliifiMIs I First 1 TW CALL TO THE COkOV S A CALL FOR DQUUM bank, post office, cr fen want to bw rafulartj Hartiand, team and wi hoys many They believe iucvi1, has a veteran probably give the oublesome moments that they, too, have 6th and 7th GRADEES Several members have returned after their scare of scarlet fever It cannot be definitely said what the pupils were absent for It was either because they were with scar let fever or they were afraid of it The seventh grade will soon be ready for stdy of Michigan So far this room seems to be ahead in the paper drive They have collected nearly a ton of paper This is a goal for the other grades to try to reach 1 an excellent cbancn for the league trophy so fan should bo assured of a real ball game The second team boys will play first at 715, followed by the girls at S 0f and the fir, team at 45 For some real basket ball be at i gvm Friday night 3rd, th, and 5th GRADES The third grade is studying of the different kinds of sugar The fifth grade is studying the middle Atlantic states and also their neighboring cities The fourth grade is taking a ceogrnphy trip to Arabia all Physicil Education courses and many form of Athletics are extremely popular with itudenti in the schools of th Argentine We oill publish additional authentic feature articles dralivawh fjitiiicant personalties and jundamntnTriitut, r,s of Latin AncncTi countries xvhnrc ticm,pflner publishers rrr co operating with Publishers Reciprocal P ogram InterAmeriran u rvhhshmn in tncir reirspapers feature articles backgrounding and in tervrtmwe of our way of life in the United Domingo Faustino SarmUnte NINTH GRADE The ninth grade has started collecting paper on their own hook Mr Ilnlre Appointed Muriel Read, Garth Meyir and George Carver for the committor to decide how the canvassing would be done The committee appointed two pupils to each tii r to tell everyone to sivo paper Mjiny of the pupils who live in the country have been telling everyone to save waste paper Saturday the 17th, the class boys are taking a truck and collecting all hey can and will pick up paper PRIMARY NEWS This room has good news as far as the paper drive is concerned The little members of this room, have collected 250 pounds of paper The second grade is reading about our countrys shipCrfnd tncV also have a new pupil His name is Richard French and he comes from the Gallagher school The primary room has won the prize for selling the greatest num ber of Christmas seals The prize will be announced later National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federrl Deposit 1B turance Corporntion Ail Dootltj Insured Up To S00O For Each Depositor WHAT TYPE OF LOAN DO YOU MAKE Rather than discuss our various loan services by titlea, which may seem technical, w v ill answer the question by ring that we lend fo any jund purpose Business nen, individuals, Tiome owners, all can find an answer to their credit problems at this bank Aside from the purpose of the loan, we are basically interest ed in the character and abil ity to repay of the borrower When these requirements can a be met, we are very glad to e h Tend Your application is al ways welcome here AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late S 2 model used car through this rj bank 5 We hav ample funds aTail 5 H able for sound loams J REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES t s iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinniiiiiiiitiiHiiuiiniAi J ft t MC , i iI Th Pfrckncy DatuJ Wednesday Jan U 1942 J PROFESSIONAL CORNER fte Pinckney Samtarimn RAT M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, sVlicaigan Office Horns200 to 4iOO r M 700 to txdO E M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DEMIST tUH N utiehign HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River I Howell, Michigan Estate, Insurance, Brokerage , City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Mo Office, 220 Kes 123 Svenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales, a Specialtj Plums Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE i Phone 59Fe Pinckney, Michigan Ra, H BurreH Paul M A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton hfkh Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Streot Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored HJ I1011 Insulated Brick TSTBast Workmanship and the Finost Materials Used Lot Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN 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 KOMfc Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor NEIGHBORING NOTEb Chelsea has gone allout for dps fene and the business places have signed up 100 or cent to sell de fense stamp Already 73,92500 in defense bonds have been purchased there The Vagabond Coach Co at Brighton, presented their employees with 25 deltuise bonds Those who had been with them leas than a year got 10 in defense stamps Born to Mr and Mrs Howard QBrien, of near Stockbridge, on Dec 31, a son, John Howard, at Howe hospital Harvey Watson, former Unadillu township resident, died at his home in Pomona, California, on New Years day He was 74 year old Private Donald Hudkins, of Camp Custer, visited relatives in Stockbridge and Pinckney last week Dr Preston Bradley, of Chicago, has put up a 1000 defense bond which he will give to the first Am erican aviator to bomb Tokyo Jay P Sweeney, Howell attorney and an artillery lieutenant in the artillery in the world war, has been appointed to the county draft board to succeed Bert Hbff, who resigned Elmer Armstrong, former business partner of R E Barron, died at Lansing, January 5 th Mrs Madeline Phillips, of Brighton, ha8 been bound over to circuit court on charges of cruelty to her children She is alleged to have pushed her fiveyearold son against a hot stove when he cried, burning his back and legs severely He was given no medical care and his in juries were not noticed until some time later when she left her children with her motherinlaw Mrs Phillips has bee released on bail, 1 he marriage of Miss Elaine McQuillan and Thomas K Kyle toota place in St Pauls chapel, Baltimore Maryland on Monday, December 29 Tho bride is the daughter f William McQuillan of Howell find has made her home in Baltimore for the past six years The bridegroom has been engaged in business in Baltimore for some years and they will make their home in that city Miss Agnes Roche, of Howell, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at Howell last Tues day night Employees of the Slayton Chevrolet of Htowell each received a defense bond from their employer as a Christmas gift NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Petitions are being circulated for the nomination ol Joseph H Collins t of Corunna, for circuit judge At the recen golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Harry Isham, Mr Isham, an oldtime fiddler, played a number of tunes on his violin in oldtime style Then his son, Henry, played and was followed by Mr Ishams grandson, Claude, who also performed on the same instrument List Frida nig the sophomore class held a post card social at the home of Helen Camburn 60 were present Several contests were given in which prizes were won by Ber nardine Lynch, Pauline Swarthout and Lillian Glenn Zita Harris played several instrument numbers, Carter Brown and Beuiah Martin recited Beatrice Hinckley sang a solo, Clyde Sibley played a violin solo, and Helen Camburn and Madeline Bowman rendered an instrumental duet Norbert Lavey is now Drawing on the Polly Ann P 0 N railroad Born to Mr and Mrs Andrew Shivcly Saaie Hoff of Lansin6 on Jan 12 a daughter, Vern Worden, who nas been on guard duty with the army at the Mexican border, is visiting his people at Gregory Born to Mr and Mr9 I Williams of Gregory on Jan 5, a son Fred Howlett, of Gregory, held a farm auction last Saturday, i Mrs George Flintoft attended a j funeral of her grandson, George Jr I last week He was killed when he coasted in front of a street car on his sled STATE OF M1CI The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said County, on the 15th day ofDecember, A D 1941 Present, 40n Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In iLe Matter of the Estate Ford H Lamb, Denased of it appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit, ed, and that a time and place be I appointed to receive, examine and i i adjust all claims and demands 0f against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, inat ail of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claima to said Court at said Probate Office or or before the 2nd day of March A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said diseased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy of this order once each week for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parahall Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE Pnckney r CASH PAID I Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 T CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sonne Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works t I LIVE STOCK HMJL1NG and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly It ipj Made to Detroit Frank Plasko NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 14 1892 Our snow plow made the rounds about town for the first time on Tuesday Alfred Monks family are quarantined with scarlet fever Miss Belle Wallace will recite at the social at A B Greens tomorrow night A load of young people from here enjoyed a sleigh ride at the Hin chey home Monday night Ora Wheeler and wife, who went to Dexter to care for Mrs Wheelers mother, are both ill with the I grippe Mrs Wheelers mother, Mrs Reece, was buried yesterday One of the boys who drowned at Grand Rapids while skating, lived in Dexter and was brought there for burial Frank Parker went to Webberville last week where he will work for his uncle, CharleB VanOrden, and learn the blacksmith business The railroad gates are now in place at the DLN, crossing at Howell, on the Pinckney road Miss Belle Wallace, of Detroit, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Stella Graham Hugh Clark Sr 80 died at his home south of town last week LaGrippe has many victims in this state at the present time E L Glover is teaching a sieging school at the Sprout school A Christian Endeavor has been organized at Anderson with E L Glover, president afiH2mma White, secretary A B Green lost a valuable horse on Tuesday night of congestion of the lungs CONSERVATION OTES Constructs T projects in Michigan state parks will be seriously curtailed because priorities on mater ial could not be obtained The department will try to finish all projects started but will undertake no no new ones, Holders of gun permits for off season hunting, target practice etc, must turn in their old one by March get new ones rder to provide more housing, the department lands division department will speed the sale of taxreverted lands having houses them In the last year the department has sold 5,350 pieces of pi ted property Jan, 29, 1942 is the last day on which extended permits may be issued for the storage of deer and bear The tate game farm, at Mason, j is nowvintering 1250 pheasants, must tu p and i j In oi 928 Hungarian partridge, 63 Canadian geese, 125 mallattLs, 160 black duck, and 150 wood duck Last year 2 145 pheasants were rebased from the state game farm 4,65 dayold chicks, and 22,670 eggs were distributed to game and 4H clubs for hatching In 1941 the average age of the victims of hunting accidents was 28 and 45 per cent of the victims were less than 21 The total number killed wa8 38 In the last 12 years coyotes have appeared in 13 eastern states and unless checked, may become established in these states About half of the 400 permits for cutting windthrown timber have already been issued by the depart ment Posts, poles, ties, pulp wood and fuel are obtained from it Moose are not thriving in northern Michigan Of the 68 moose live, trapped on Isle Royal and released on the mainland poachers shot three and 11 died of disease and accidents Lack of heavy forests and deep swamps is blamed for their failure to thrive No more walleyed pike will be j planted in lakes where it is found I they have destroyed bass fishing Trappers and hunters have until February 15 to send in their game rfpon rnrds In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and tTeJed on the 13th day of December, 1941, in a certain cause there in pending between William H Cooper and Sadie Cooper, his wife, Plantiffs, and Louis Fink and Jos ephine Fink, his wife, The indistri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, de ceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, thit I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan that being the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the 6th day of February, 42 at ten oclock in theorenoon, the following described property, viz all that certain piece or parte1 of land situate in the Township frf Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows The Southwest quarter U of the Northwest quarter XA o Section Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter ,4 of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and al that part of the South half of the Northeast quarter M of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly r river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four 4 East, Michigan Dated December 19, 1941 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs fcMness Address Howell, Michigan Th of Livingston At a session of at the Probate O of Howell, in said County, 10th day of January, AD 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ef Andrew B Sawdy, also known as Bert Sawdy, Deceased Rallph Glenn having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, it is Ordered, That the 2nd day February, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing i account and hearing s id peti tion It is Further Ordered, That lie notice thereof be given by pi cation of a copy of this order,for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Ju ij,e of Probate A true copy, VIestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probal Office inthe City of Howell, in said County, on the 3rd d i of January, A D 1942 esent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of lJobate, n tht Matter of the Chojige of Nine of Raymond Sytdc Adult Pcson Raymond Sytek hah, filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Raymond Sytek to Raymond Sedick It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro hate office, ho and i hereby appointed for hearing said petition It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub ication of a copy of this order, on,e each week for throe successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wills L Lyons Judo of Probate A fnif copy, Telestia Parshal, Register of Probate NEW SIGNATURE ACT On and after January 10, 1942, h address of each person, r brcorporation which accepts title to reTti estate in Michigan must be correctly stated in the deed or other conveyance according to an announcement made today by Frank 1 Rush, Register of Deeds Thi requirement is made necessary by Public Act No 179, known as Signature Act which was passed by the State Legislature during the 1041 session The read in ,,u t as follows t mm n SPOTC A Sff FOR DEAD 0 ulSAJsLfcD HORSES 5 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and cemditkai Carcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HQWJELL 410 AN ARBOR 6360 DARLING COMPANY Successors to the MLLENBAH BROS The Original Campaay To Paf for Dead Stock 4 Never Kill a Cop The clue of the purloined penny that proved again the truth of the crooks rale No 1, and put detectives on the trail of a pair of ruthless murdersra Dont miss this reallife detec tive story in The Anr Hcan Weekly the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American RIDIN TRAIL BACK TO THE OLD WILD WEST Old Scout Murphy will give you the opportunity if you read his thrilling tales, starting la Te Am administration of erican Weekly with this Sundays January 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times True, riproartog tales illustrated, in full color told by one of the last survivors of Americas trailblailng era Get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of January, A D 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard Lavey, Deceased Adrian Lavey having filed in said Court his petition praying that the said estate be The address of each of the grantees in each deed of conveyance or assignment of real estate shall include the street number address if located within Terri tory where such street number addresses are in common use If not, then the post office addresses shall be legibly printed, typewritten or stamped in such instrument Another change made by the islature is an amendment to Plat Law which makes the of Deeds, in counties which do have an auditor, Chairman of the County Plat Roard instead of the Judge of Probate, This change is embodied in Pub lic Act No 183 and was passed J the Legislature at the request at the Michigan Association of Probate Judges ff K S NOTICE There will be men from the internal revenue department at the Howell post off ice on Feb 2, 8, 4, from 9 am to 4pm to give information and assist in filling out income tax returns for the year 1941 All single men whose income i granted to Joe Brady, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, COMMUNICATION Co 126 B, Navy Pier, Chicafn Dear Paul There are about 090 men here now 200 of then Marines We are leaving for Diego, California, in a few week Tell everybody hello for me It U about 2 below zero here Can you give me Paul Singers address The pier we are on is a mile loaf tad extends out on the lake I aM te t swell company, in fact, vi once each week for three Successive weeks previous to said day of hear best in the navyVrtedTii ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a IQ , pag8ed it r newspaper printed and circulate in said County 750 per year must fTH out returns A true copy, and all married men whose income 1 Celestia Marshall, is 1500 per year 1 Register of Probate Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate All the companies who leave here are wildly cheered am dapped Edsel Merer Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh, of Jackson, visited her sister, Mrs Devereaux one day last c PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER Girls and Rrv Tam LOM But Varsity Sfcvg Pinckney fsom Total Rout by Trimming Dx Ur Handily mmmmm The Pinckney DUpatrb Wednesday, Jan 14 1942 Ail three high school basket ball teams played last Friday The girls and reserve team took it on the thin, liiin o Chelsea and the Dexter reserves, but the Pinckney varsity put on a fine exhibition to tim Dexter 44 to 24 The Pinckney girls set a new low in scoring when they went down , before the Chelsea lassies, 10 to 7 , in a game played there Helen Rea son was on the sidelines with a cold and the Pinckney girls just couldnt get any points to speak of Muriel Read got 5 and Jean Craft 2, the sum total GirU Game 9BS jf is one thing that HASNl GONE UP costs as rising, and saariy every household bodge aauet be revised upward, it is a welcome relief to find one price HAS NOT advanced Electricity coats leea today than it did a year ago, two years ago, five And it coats a tpod deal less than or twenty yean ago Tour residence rates have been reduced fro in the last twenty years The average price kilowatthour paid by our residence cue today is 46 per cent ess than in 1921 Electricity is one of the mmmllest items in the fam ily budgetway down at the bottom of the Iinckney Gallagher J Craft B Baughn M Read M Shirley P Burns L Lavey Field Goals F F F C G G Reid Licht 2, Almond 3 Read 1 Fouls Referee 2, Chelsea Miserva Schweim Lucht Lyons Almond Harper Grabowski Feldkamp Craft 1, Foul Goals Pinckney 4, Chelsea Average sWdgot Dollar Pood Fuel, Ice, One Household Equi Electricity at Detroit E4i TOTAL At USD 33Jc 210c 114c CI 22c 17c Tfoo In the reserve team game between Dexter and Pinckney, the visitors were too fast for the home boys who appeared slow and missed shot after shot at the basket The jiuine was tied 44 at the half Dexters work improved in the last period and they won 20 to 16 Fred Singer scored 11 of Pinckneys 16 points Boys Reserve Game Pinckney Dexter Green F Allmendinger Singer F Mosher Jones C LaRosa Lamb G Ritchie IppoLito G Thompson Reid G Blanchard Sprout G Meyer G Field Goals Singer 4, Jones 1, Allmendinger 1 Mosher 3, LaRosa 3 Ritchie 1, Reid 1, Four goals Singer 3, Green 1, A11mendinfer 2 Fouls Pinckney 8, Dexter 9 Referee Taylor CONGL, CHURCH Several of oar gimsny School teachers are taking ft asjaxse in Teachers Training at the Leader ship Training Sehooi bald in the Stockbridge Methodist church A fcearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us If you are not affiliated with any church in the community, you will feel at home in our community church where people of several Christian denominations Have united to wor ship God in Lhf OfciiVy of holness and to answe the prayer of Jesus and to answer the prayer of Jesus That My people shall be one The annual election of Sunday School officers last Sunday resulted in the following officers being elected Supt nerman Vvmayer Asst Supt Alfred Lane Secretary Jack Hannett Asst Secy Alice Ware Treasurer Bessie Swarthout Bible Study Department Mrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Thomas Ware, and Mrs Herman Widmayer Pianist Mrs J M McLucas Asst Pianist Mrs Herman Widmayer The Sunday School classes in the intermediate, Young Peoples and adult departments will announce their teacher wr t Sunday Installation of officers and teachers will be held next Sunday morning at the close of the worship service, the Pastor to be in charge GETS GRAND RAPIDS JOB Scoell as it is, tins Uft for electricity does a BIO joblighting, refrigeration, cooking, wash tag, ironing, vacuum cieeanng, the radio It operates electric percolators, toasters, clocks, shavers and many other household appliances In todays woy of living, uanUkstj plays an increasingly smportant part N NsJ Out SyvMew k It poMihte to alectrk Mrvke at lewer by ataaatf coflHavol lag wa aaw and bettor vayt of at lower cost, by powVig Mke Mviftfi to ow ewttooMn M that tfcey m boy More eiactridty far tea Money Tbat it 0M wy 1 proqrm B Oetrort LOCAL NOTES Wi Reaches Huice and Reader took carloads of high school basketplayers to Ann Arbor to the Illinois game Saturday sight afr and Mrs Henry Shirey and daughter were entertained at the hesas of Mr and Mrs Don Swart heut In Lakeland, Sunday night As Henry Shebor and family were on their way to visit relatives see Gregory, Sunday, their car tefe the road and hit a tree All the occupants were bruised and shsawi up and their 15yearold mmughter, Christine, suffered a ftWokea aim The Shebors own the asnul Dryer farm, northeast of NOTICE The annual meeting of the Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held Tuesday January 20, at 200 pm, at the Baptist church, Howell All Red Cross members are urged to attend this important meeting, to which the general public is cor dially invited Reports of the years activities will be given, and future plans discussed Seven members will be elected to the board of directors, and the four executive officers for the fiscal year will be chosen by the board of directors Mrs Louis B Hadley, Secretary Publicity In the final game Pinckney got started with lightning speed and ran up a lead of 28 to 1 at half, with Kuhn and Palmer doing mosts of the scoring In the last half the substitutes played no it of the Lime with the result that Dexter came back and outscored Pinckney 22 to 16 However, Pinckneys topheavy lead kept them safe Kuhn was high scorer with 15 points Palmer got 10, Young 7, Reynolds 8 Gentile 4 and Plummer 2 Bates, Mast and Waggoner each got 6 for Dexter Fina score 44 to 23 for Pinckney First Jcm Game Pinckney Dexter Palmer F Bates Gentile F N ScheJt Khn F Mast Young C VanXken Plummer C Waite Ludtke G Fox Ashenbrr G Shaw Reynolds G Waggoner Moore A Scherdt Field Goals Kuhn 7, Palmer 4, Young 2, Reynolds 3, Bates 2 Gentile 2, Plummer 1, Mast 2, Fox 1, Shaw 1, Waggoner 3 Foul Goals Palmer 2, Reynolds 2, Kuhn 1, Young 1, Bates 2 Mast 2, Moore 1 Fouls, Pinckney 14, Dexter 10 Referee Taylor u M Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed left jm Tharsdey for three weeks t,p Bale Center, Texas, where he festt his parents Loss 8eper and Mrs Carl daughter, Carls, of Ann s Sunday evening guests as9 its and hire Claude Soper Kn and Mis feed Dalke and who have lived on farm for the past laws moved toBrighton McKensie, who basin pert of the Dr H has moved into In the Charles Chamber RED CROSS DRIVE About 400 is still needed to complete the Livingston county quota in the American Red Cross 50,000,006 War Fund The county quota is 3600 and 821869 has already been collected The campaign is still in progress in Fowlerville, and in Handy, Put nam, Iosco, Htartland, Hamburg, Tyrone, and Deefield townships Those who have not as yet been solicited may leave donations at the Dispatch office, or with Mr, P H Swarthout, Local Chairman KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters were delightfully entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs Myrtle Craft, with Mrs Lydia Can and Mrs Lena Bu cher as assistant hostesses Installation of officers was held at this time, with Mrs Lulu Lamb acting as installing officer A donation of 6 was made to the Red Cross and Red Cress work and hospital sewing were assigned Program features were in charge of Mesdames Flor ence AtLee and Zadie Hammer and included clever contests which were won by Mrs Jane Devereaux Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses Mr and Mrs Arthur Krych, of the Michigan State Sanitarium called on Mrs Sons Spears last Wed nesday night JUDGE RUTHERFORD DIES Judge Joseph Franklin Rutherford, founder and head of the religious cult Jehovahs Witnesses, died at his extensive country home near San Diego, California, last week Thursday His will directed that his body be buried on the dawn of the day following hi8 death on the brow of a hill on his estate but so far his body is still unburied on account of a state law forbidding burials, except in legally zoned cemeteries PH1LATHE MOTES This is the Wednesday for the regular January election of officers the meeting scheduled to be held with Mrs Mabel Evan ihe Infancy and I5ohood of Jesus was very beautifully brought out in the lesson passage for last Sunday Luke 22535,39,40 This emphasized 1, The Benefits of His Humanity and, 2, The Glory of His Deity Dr Luke presents the les son again next Sunday, on the sub ject, John the Bafrtit and Jesus Luke 3lf 15,1721,22 Golden Text Thou art my beloved Son in thee I am well pleased Luke 322 These lessons in thejlfe of Jesus are very instructive, and helpful We are glad to hear from our absentees who are writing in with messages to the Class They are much in our thoughts Also those who are detained throlgh illness and the greately missed Many members of this class will sorrow at the recent passing of another of Pinckneys wellloved pastors, Rev W G Stephens Major Bravener, of Fowlerville, has been appointed quartermaster of the Michigan Soldiers Home at Grand Rapids and took over his duties Jan 2, This position was formerly filled by Floyd Weeks St Marys Notes Jan 19th we commemorate the Feast of St Cantus, king and martyr, reflections from his life teach us that one of the greatest mercies of God to His church, is that He ha8 endowed each faithful soul with any noble powTers, and feels keen job in their exercise but the keen est joy we are capable of feeling Loniists in pro rating all our pow ers of mind and heart in humblestadoration before the majesty of God Chicken Feed Three managers of chicken farms in Russia, so the story goes, were being questioned by an investigator What do you feed your chickens he asked the first Corn Youre under arrest We use corn to feed people The second heard the conversation and tried to play safe What do you feed your chickens came the question Cornhusks Youre under arrest We use cornhusks to I make cloth And you he asked turning to the third man I give my chickens money and tell them to go buy their own food Portrait She could endure any sorrow, provided the blow struck whn her house was clean COMMUNITY FORUM LECTURE The Challenge of a Handicap 1 is the subject of the Community i Forum lecture to be given by Jos eph Scbnitzler, Mt Pleasant attor ney, in the Howell high school auditorium next Wednesday night, Janj uary 21, at 8 oclock Admission is free to everyone, and with the speaker highly recommended, another good crowd is anticipated Mr Schnitzler knows whereof he speaks, having been crippled since he was 10 years old from osteomyelitis, a disease that destroys bone tissue A few years later while he was teaching school in northern Michigan the malady returned and his left arm had to be amputated, but while recuperating he read Emersons Essay on Compensation and Bunyans Pilgrim Progress, together with other good literature which uprooted from his mind the noxious weeds of selfpity and gave him a bulldog determination to do well those things that he could He stuok to that resolution, studied law at the Universities of Michigan and Detroit and in 1914 was admitted to the bar In the meantime he had lost his left leg and after sefttlinrin Detroit and build ing a promising law practice, physicians advised him tha the remaining leg would have to be amputated In the face of this bitterness fnends offered him money while he recuperated at the home of his parts in Mt Pleasant, but he realized his best future was to serve a useful place in society He formed a law partnership with a Mt Pleasant attorney and soon established a successful practice on his own merits The February 11th Community Forum speaker will be Jack Van Coevering, wildlife editor of the Detroit Free Press Previous speakers in the current series were Dr Frank D Slutz, of Dayton, in No vember and Dr Alexander G Rufchven, University of Michigan presi, dent, in December NOTICE Beginning Saturday, January 17, my office will be open each Satur day afternoon until 4 pm through the months of January and February John A Hagman County Clerk MISS MINNIE DALY Miss Minnie Daly, 65, who retired Jan 1, 1940, after 34 years as telephone operator at Dexter was found dead by neighbors in her home there Sunday night She J lived alone The funeral was held at Dexter from St Josephs church on Tuesday morning Surviving ate two sisters, two nephews and four neices Ivii and Mrs Ross Head were in Detroit last Thursday TOWNSHIP tAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Torenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer AU ON Having sold my farm I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at said farm, located 14 mile south, 1 mile west and l2 mile south pf Pinckney oin SALE STARTS at 1230 P M SHARP LIVESTOCK 2 Horses 1 Cow 1 Yearling Heifer 32 Ewes 17 Yearling Ewes 1 Two Year Old Buck, registered 2 Yearling Bucks 50 Heri FARM IMPLEMENTS WAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Alfalfa Hay Quantity of Clover Hay 100 Bushel of Ear Corn 100 Bushel of Oats Quantity of Com Stalks Wagon and Rack New Idea Manure Spreader Oliver 99 Plow 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Corn Sheller Set of Work Harness 1 Forty Rod Roll of Fence 1 Roll of Barb Wire Fence Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention , TERMSCASH HM BERT REASON,Prop T x i HAROLD tiATES, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk krtfcs The Pinckncv Dispatch Wednesday Jan 14 194 Maa 4 1 Pinckney Dispatch CASM SPECIALS FBI, SAT, Jan t6 Jan 17 Lake 9hGe Pump Rut 2 igecant 25f Table King Salad Dressing qt24 a IhpkgsIodine Sart, ii Pepper both J Qc 3lge pkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat 2 5 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Home Baker Flour 24 n, Bag Sugar f taeranulatd lO lbs NuSpread Oleo 2 Goldendale Butter per lb Chipso X Ige,1 small pkg Swan Soap 1 lge,, 1 med b0,k Matches carton 2 hoses Quaker Sour Cherries No 2 cans 25 Del Monte Coffee lb 3VV Pineapple No 2 can 19 Tuna Clearwater can j ge Peanut Butter qt jar 21 Tomatoes NJ can 10e Kennedys Gen Store Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich econd class iattei Subscription 126 a Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER was in PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP 04 4Af FARM Implement Owners Warning With tne war entering a critical stage and the creasing daily, the United Stales Department of dealers to aid in getting farm machinery ready The Fam Implement Dealei of Livingston machinery otr and order necessary replacement If you order parts now the implement dealers can still produce for farm use As more and more smaller yoirr chance of getting needed parts will For your own and the countrys good, take the order replacement paris This is ail the more shortage The country depends on the farmer for his machine to produce the food, so demand for equipment for the armed forces inAgriculture has called upon the farm implement for next seasons use NOW County therefore urge every farmer to check his parts immediately while they are still available, in turn can order from the factory while they factory facilities go into military production, the become needed time now to go over your implements and important in View of the increasing farm labor its very existance and the farmer is dependent on Mrs Ray Kellenberger Howell Tuesday Miss Phyllis Loll is ill with bron , chial pneumonia Ray Kellenberger was called back to work in Detroit Monday Ora Haines and George Meabon Jr shot a prinv fox Monday Mrs M C Vedder is visiting relatives in Portsmouth, Ohio I A M Roche, of Lansing, called upon his mother, Mrs James Roche i Saturday i Axie Randall is seriously ill at the home of George Hornshaw, west of tovn Mrs Wm EekMElizabeii Bell was a caller at the John Bell home here Monday The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Joe Morris called at the John Ledwidge home near Dexter Sunday J C Roberts and M Atkins, of Detroit called at the Erdley Van Sickle home Sunday Friik McLachlan, who ha been living on the Randall farm has rented the Mike Farley farm j Bert Reason has sold his remainI ing 40 acres of land, nonh of his house, t0 C Dahlen, of Detroit Mss Helen Gruco, who had a twoweek vacation, has Besumed her work at the Kellenberger store Mrs Philip Sprout has return from Detroit where she has been helping care for Mrs Geo Crane Born to Mr and Mrs Max Parkj inson Marorie Hendee, of Ann Arbor, Jan, 14, a daughter A D Miles, former Dextetjte, now with the internal revenue leparrient, was a Pinckney caller rr Monday Horn to Mr and Mrs Gerald Kiehl Isabelle Rice at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, on January 11 a daughter Sunday callers at Ben Whites wer Mr and Mrs Fm st White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i C J Clinton were Mr and Mrs i Fred Berry and Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell , I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs H J Carr were Mr and Mrs i Wayne Carr and children and the I Misses Janis and Betty Carr, of Detroit Misses Muriel MaEachren 5 and Margaret Aschenbrenner of S Dexter, called on friends and rela 5 i tives here Fridfcy Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and 2 j family will attend the marriage of 5 her nephew, Russell Roberts, to S Juanita Leach, to be held near 5 Plainfield Sunday 5 Mr and Mrs W C Hendee have returned from Kissimmee, Florida, r and will spend the balance of the winter with Mr and Mrs Max Par kinson, in Ann Arbor Mrs Joe Morris and MrsEleanor Ledwidge were in Howell Saturday M and Mrs Wm McMacken of Howell were Sunday dinner guests j of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Private Jack White, of Fort Leoraid Wood, Missouri, and Miss Rufh Devereaux, of Detroit were t ralters at the Ben White home one day last week f Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Mae Bullu j and Miss Hazel Chambers enter tained the Past Matrons Club at a 130 pm luncheon at the temple Monday Q Sadie Read, Viola Read, Lulu Lamb, Florence AtLee, Mabel Schafer and Eleanor Ledwidge were in For Colds Take Our COLO CAPSULS 2 Ooz 25c For Coughs Take Our White Pine Cough Syrup 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDf, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICEt Service witti a Srriite Oirn Even Evening Americas Finest PRICE RANGE 70 TCf 700 iiiiMiuiniiiniiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiniiiMiuiiiiiniMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimmiimniin j STOCK POOB j Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale 1 I haulinp TruekinO I 1 LOCAL LUNI DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb IViAOE TO DETROP I i STOCKGRAINCkt AM S Produce of All Kinut a WH MEYER 1 MiiiiiiiiuiiHiiHiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiii imniiimiiiiiiiii r Frank Dowers was in Detroit on Leota Reason was in Howell on GET THEM ROLLING NOW ITS YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY AS WEU AS COMMON SENSE LIVINGSTON FARM IMPLEMENT ASSOC Detroit Tuesday and were entertained for their card club by Mrs Ress Devereaux Mrs Philip Sprout received word of the death of her mother, Mrs j Nellie Cantrell, at Stockbridge on Monday The funeral and burial J at Stockbridge Thursday Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl of , Dansville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Shehan Mrs Helen McGregor and son, of Brighton spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Ernest Feinev and daughter, Geraldine, who purchased a home in Ypsilanti and moved to there several weeks ago, spent the I week end at their cottage at Port1 age Lake , Mr and Mrs Henry Lenhart and Olive Hull is, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Robert Read, of Grand Rapids Monday Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk have returned from their Florida trip Mrs Kzra llummer and children spent Monday afternoon in Detroit Garry Kichman called at the home of Mrs Kdna Reason Monday I Rev and Mrs J M McLucas will spend Tuesday of thisweek in Detroit on business Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing, spent Sunday with her grandmother Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, and Gene Camp bell were in Howell Sunday Joyce Chamberlain has quit schvl and one to Ann Aibor to work at St Jtfe hospiital S H Carr started filling his ice house on the pond Monday The ice is about 10 inches thick, j Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts Dorothy Carr of Detroit, spent i Sunday at the S H Carr home, i Mrs Anna Reason returned home from Melius JwJspitaT Monday, following an appendicitis operation Mr and Mrs Ival ShirTey ftftd Bland home were Mr and Mrs P j riaujrhtGr of Gregory, were callers H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs at the Albm Shirley home Saturday R K Elliott nifht Mr and Mrs Glen Sheldon of Mrs Jam6s Roche gpnt Monday daughter of Ann Arbor called at with Mr and Mrg Gar jfcKillen the home of George Meabon Jr, 0f De3tr business Wednesday Marry Murphy spent Sunday in Detroit with his Bister, Druscilla Mrs Gladys Schneider, of Detroit is visiting at the Ross Read home Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis, were in Detroit Monday Mrs S H Carr entertained her 500 club at her home Wednesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable were business callers in Detroit on last Friday Mary Spears and Leota Reason were in Ann Arbor Saturday on business Rorn o r and Mrs Winston Baughn on Sunday, January 11, a 6 lb, son, Donald Karl Mr and Mrs Arthur Brewer of Howell called on Mrs Amelia Rhein berger one day last week Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, spent Sunday with Mr and I Mrs Fred Carpenter in Detroit I ,Donn and Emmett Widmaver and i Gerajd Vedder have secured jobs at , the Hudson Motor factory, Detroit Sunday callers at the George Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, of Perry and Migg June Lamb of Detroit, were week end guests of Mr, t Lulu Lamb Mr and Mrs W J Nash and Jfartland Arc Hardware M L, Linhxnuth LAVy Hardwata Aldolph Martin Liabarman Carafa Roaaall D Smith Bittan Brot Wayne Jury Sherman Richard R E Paekan Side and Son Hewlett Bro Howell Coop F A Rathtrtin R M Menzieg and Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett and i daughter, of Gregory, were Sunday , triirsts at the Arthur BH111 home Mrs Walter Brohson received word Monday that Mr Bronsons nephew, Clifford Bronsorr In the aviation branch of th army at Selfridge Field,, had been killed in an auto accident near Ml Clemens, Mr Bronson is in Iowa Mrs Bronv son left for Detrtit Monday daughter, Isabelle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr MartiaRitjer Jr George Bland has been failing rapidly of late and Is in a serious condition Robert V Stackable, son of Mr and Mr Clarence Stackable Joined the U of D faculty in Detroit as special instructor in mathematics and science, replacing J D Tenhert S J, who has been transferred to Roy Lefty Reason l8 having Chic70 Mr Stackables good luck as a fisherman He got a 1xz and 8 4 pound pike on the mill pond here last weak Llarerlce Stackable and Henry Gehringer of Adrian, attended an insurance meeting at the Arlo hotel in Flinty last Wednesday ness is shown by being two years teacher, two years principal and two years superintendent of Elberta High School, Elberta, Mick He re sumed his duties at the U of D j Jan 5th, after spending the holi dys at the home of hi parent J lfc a V J jr V jfcifcA I Ka Ffncknty Ottpttch giPg Ui LJ Wednesday Jan 4 1942 9 SflP enerai Electrical and Zenith Radios AH Models and Designs Continued iVnr Mi t Pat MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS POWERFUL TUBES ON THIS SUPER VALUE 6 H i INCUJM0 HIATH CATMQOt KfCTIMt TWM 1 YEAR AHEAD PIUS FEATURES BROWN PLASTIC CABINET WITH HANDLE WAVEMAGNET NO AERIALNO GROUND FULLTONED SPEAKER R F CIRCUIT NEW REACH UNDERWRITER APPROVED ALL THIS FOR ONLY 109 and Up HARDWARE BOYDELL PAINTS VARNISH ENAMELS Lavey Hardware san government n 1941 still ring through the State House as the legislature approaches is special war session Memories of the legislature which refuFeH to adjourn are still fresh ami the politicians in both camps are inclined to be a bit Jittery The personnel of the legislature which defied the governor at the regular session, is unchanged There is no indication that the temper of I the leaders of the opposition has undergone any definite change The show me attitude is apparent in both houses on the part of at lea some of the members, who will be alert for any emblaiue of an attempt t0 play politics in the special session At the same time there is strong evidence of the desire of Republican leaders to cooperate with the CJovernor to the fullest extent possible m the matter of wartime emergency legislation Requests of the iovernor, within that category, will be speedily granted No one seems t0 doubt that Further, Re publican leaders may be depended upon to avoid any controversary which may tangle up the defense program or stall quick and united acton on Michigans part toward meeting the national crisis It is to I heir partys best interests that a Republican legislature goes along in that phase of bipartisan govern ment Test at Hand iovernor Van Wagoner ha stated that he does not contemplate injecting such issues as the appropriation of funds for civilian nondefense governmental activities into the special session picture, This does not preclude action on other matters, unmutually agreed upon, however It is here that the bipartisan government idea may be put to another test We would need a pretty clear understanding that there would be no opposition to any nondefense items brought into the special session, the Governor has been quoted as saying Trere a is been iruiing pressure upon the Governor from several of the state departments and commissions for additional funds, with which to operate W the remainder of the year One such re quest comes from the Labor Mediation Board, which has been concededly underfinanced from its incep tion Mot departmental budgets SOU SALE Rhode Island pullets, just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating oil Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burner, also blower attached Wm Loll Classified f f Want Ads FOR SAM atriciiy lresh Egga at all tunes, whiles MrsPercy Ellis FOR REMT West half of house at 355 East Main St inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fitzainimoiis, Pinckney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland j FOR SALE 30 sheep and lambs, also Poland China Boar for service, service John Spears FOR SALE Kitchen Kitchen cabinet Range and George Meabon Jr FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkei FOR SALE Yellow dent com, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED TV trade a six1 egged calffor a young heifer J Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOK SALE Fiveroom circulating Heater Dutch Baughn an 16 SPECIALS j CASH SPECIALS e j v Sat an, 17 1 s 41c al9i TAA wk AWS8MS C Mod Pkg elmonte Coffee or Reg Can 2lack Pepper z H5 Drip Lb 3 have been upset by salary increases vitn i ordered by the Civil Service Com j responsible only to mission Some of these requests for fur, may be considered if the executive office and the legislature can reach a mutual agreement They may furnish the test as to whether or not bipaitisan government is more than a dream and convened tne special session at t e resuest of Governorelect Frank Murphy to consider social seurty legislation Wartime necessity has chased away the fear of jinx from the front office Public Pressure Sometimes, in the whirl of governmental procedure, John Q Public rises up and takes over a function usually performed by special groups and iterests He puts pressure on government for something HE wants j Prom the outside, it looks as though public pressure is being recognized in the matter of bipar tisan administration of the states defense program At any rate, public demand for some such arrange ment may have something to do with , i of the states officials, the electorate And such public pressure is not un welcome to the officials of the bi partisan administrative board, com posed of all the elective state officers hecnuso it may remove some of the party pressure from their own necks FOR RENT Half o house at 610 Unadffla Alfred Lane AT THE PtLLA SuJwfcnes, Plate lunches, Dinners Family Style Open all noon FOR SALE Broadtail Far Coat for 700 Helen FeJdler Inquire at Rosa Read home FOR RfiNf tie lor flal e tne Dr H F Sigier home Mr Lee Fry, FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil inctrbator, 8 one Used 260 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Dufobi, 6 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil stove with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush faju, Patterson Lake FOR SALETEight romliouee,2ir acres of land at Anderson comers Edmund A Perry FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dextet Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyeri waiting for desirable fanos, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLp CRANDELL Howell, Mfcbigan FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian NOTICE The Kings Daughters wi sponsor a benefit card party Wednesday evening, Jan 21, at 8 oclock, at the home of Mrs Fred Read War Needs This wr ceils for every e of enefgy every dime art ar we caa muster fox a uid pianesand guns Hit ttoe enemy with a M Bond Burt him with a 140 Bond Help to blow hint skyhigh with a 100 or 1,000 Bond Dont delay every hour counts Buy United 8Utes1 Defense Bonds and Stamps TODAY 1 Parkie Olmargine Lb, Can oup una Fish 3 Cans ocoa 2 Campbell s Tomatoes Chicken Can atches ow,ue 6 BB for Tip tiso Lge z tz Crackers atfer Kraut SyZT arkBeans Pkj zie 4lc 2lc No 2 Ti CAT YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks missions assed a resolution congratulating Judge Collins on his 25 years on the beneh Adopted a motor boat ordinance for the county, prohibiting the op eration of motor boats on all lakes Ins than J JO acres in area and at least r00 acres in area in the county Defying Superstition Can iovernor Pat Van Wagoner defy a superstition and get away with it The Governors advisors are aid to ave dalled his attention 7 i with fear in their voices, to an old superstitionof the Capitol thatthe governor ih5LcaJls back the legislature for a special session pays with his job The rumor is that the Governor paid some attention to those who begged hr beware, but decided t0 risk his political neck, anyway So the legislature will come back A survey of gubernatorial history does not bear out the superstition and indicates that some governors, who went down in defeat after calling back the legislature, would have lost at the polls anyway Governor Frank D Fitzgerald called back the legislature late in 19AC, but he had already been defeated at tne iNovemaer eiewuon FOR YOU GOODNESS Of all virtues and dignities of the mind, goodness is the greatest, being the character of the Deity and without it, man is a busy, mischievous, wretched thing Bacon Either make the tree good, and his fruit good or else make fcfce tree corrupt, and his fruit corrupt for the nee is known by his fruit New Testament Matthew 1283 We must first be made good, before we can do good we must first he i ade just, before our works can please God for when we are justified by iaith in Christ, then come good works Latimer All that worketh good is some manifestation of God asserting and developing good Mary Baker Eddy He wh0 loves goodness, harbors angels, reveres reverence, and lives with GodEmerson Never was love, or gratitude, or bounty practiced but with increasing joy, which made the practiser ,cilt more in love with fair act Shaftesbury fcstabtUM 1 tacorprte 11 WcPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyBigs Year f aeie fteaeaai A DEDICATION The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Sewspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from SensationalismEditorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily, Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, ,M the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publihingtfciety One Norway Street, BostonMassachusetts Price S I 200 YeirUf3lOO a Month Saturday Issue, inrnlitijgi7tnt Section, 260 a Year Tnti odi 6 Issues 25 Cenls ame v Ajiiress SAMPI rOPY ON REQUEST War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since thai time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of us left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls the duty of providing the materials the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of supply Without that supply no man can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can in our everyday work let us be thrifty la our play, and conscious always that our savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, materiaig and syhfgs are great, let us keej thcjiraH working together McPtlerioD State Bank Morey to loan at ivUreat paid on finfe Certificates of Al deposits up to 6d049 sored by our membership in Deposit Insurance 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 January 14, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1942 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 1942-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e023d41674042da857f1acea83020c83.pdf 1d72956fe27a3869396764efe96bf27d 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. Pinckney, Livingcton County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 21, 1942 No 3 Local Interest War News Item of Local lntrt Concerning Our Local Boy Who Are In The Service of Their County t t IJ 4 m 7 Victor Szymanski, of this place, who was slated for induction into the aimy on Jan 22, has been given a 30day deferrment so that he can wind up his business affairs Donie Spears, who has been in Camp Custer for about a year with the exception of the time he was in Tennessee on maneuvers, has been sent to Michigan State College as machine gun instructor in the ROTC William Lamb, who was given a threemonth furlough from the United States Navy has been recalled and will rejoin the navy at the Great Lakes naval training station, neur Chicago, James Lamb, who was commissioned a second lieutenant in the ROTC at the time of his gradua te n from Michigan State last June uid was given six months deferrment duiin which time he has empoyea by the General ElecSelmeetady, N Y, has been to report for active duty go to Camp Wallace, in I, this week He is a lieutenant the coast artillery, aviation division A letter from Howard Road gives his address as Platoon 74, Recruit epot Marine Barrack, Parris Islttd, S C Hte woud like to hear ifcrofn MB friends here Aletter from Lojaine Bill Drown states he is on the USS VJxen He gets his mail in care of the postmaster, New York City We understand thatboth Bennie Van Blairicum and Leonard Devins of this place, are confined to the army hospital at Camp Custer with hard colds Mrr and Mrs W H Meyer, Mrs erman Widmayer and Miss Patri Jefe 31 linger visited Edsi Meyer aiMl Willard Widmayer at the naval pier, Chicago, last Friay Edsil un derwent a slight operation there on his face for the removal of a piece of chipped bone He sustained this Injury when he was leading a cow onto the Meyer truck last summer , for shipment to Detroit He vis succeeded in finding Paul Singer, who if also stationed at the naval pier CHILD KILLED AT DEXTER i Jack Harvey, 5yearold son of Mar and Mrs Russell Harvey, of Was struck and instantly killed by i the fast Wolverine flyer on the ViJiifmn Central raiilroad at the C street crossing in Dexter at 840 am Tuesday The boys parents live at the Boy Scout camp where they are caretakers and the dead boy was m lis way to school with h, 7yearold brother, Gary They stopped to let a freight train go by, and started across trie track They saw the westbound flyer com ing, became panic stricken and ran the older boy got across safely but the vounger one was struck by the rw catcher and tVown 15 feet Some years ago hc watchman at f1 is crossing wras replaced by an electric warning bell and lights The Harvey children attended the Pinckney school a short time last fell, being m the primary room At that time their parents lived near the YMCA camp at Big Silver Lake Holds Annual Client Night Livingston Lodge F and AVI Ln tertains 130 People At Their Hall Saturday Night OUR DEMOCRACY Last Saturday night, Livingston Lodge No 76, of Pinckney, held their fouth annual guest night with 130 in attendance A banquet wits served, with Clifford Miller as the chief chef Venison from the Uni versity game reserve was the chief item Guests were present iron Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton, Dexter, Arpn Arbor, Manchester and Detroit Owing to the fact that Norman Miller, master of Livingston lodge was called back t0 thG army Sat urday, Orva Campbell, S W, took charge and delivered the address of welcome He also road a letter from Norman Miller, expressing his regiet at not being able to be present A number of instrumental selections were given I y the Radio Cowboys, who have been performing in the Detroit area for a number of years This trio consists of two boys and a girl who play and sing cowboy songs Ye Editor, officiating as master of ceremonies, called on some of those present for brief remarks and also introduced visiting brethren Every Mason was then asked to rise in turn and introduce his guest At this event each Mason had been asked to bring a guest, a nonMason if he so desired A ham was then displayed am each one present was asked to write his name and the correct weight of the ham on the back of his ticket Thive guessed the weight j correctly, W E Beach and Ernest Phillips, of Howell and Mr Moore, 1 of Ann Arbor On the cut, Mr Phillps won the ham The weight was eight and onehalf pounds Bill Hodge, of Howell, then took over and led the community singi ing His companion, Stanley Racket, of Howell, then sang a numbeV of popular selections, playing his own accompaniment of the guitar He was applauded at length and re sponded to numerous encores To add variety to the program, Bill Hodge recited several of his poems i and told a number of anecdotes j John Craft next conducted the luizXontest The twQ leaders were Ira Ot of Dexter, and Ernest Phil1 lips, of Hiowell On the Ott team w re Supt VanAken, Horace Lickly I Henry Steinbach, Charles Steinbach 1 and J Borden, of Dexter, M E Harrow, Henry Shirey and Ona Campbell of Pinckney Phillips j chose Ross Read, Percy Ellis, and Wayne AtLee, of Pinckney and Gordon Bottimer, Harry Waldron, E Hellner, Bob Pense and T Bris ton, of Howell After a 30minute contest the score stood fied at 7 to 17 On the draw, lillii, luck still held and he won the prize, a box of cigars which he promptly I passed around to both quiz teams After this, Bill Hodge led in i more singing and Stanley Ricket 1 sang several more selections Fo lowing a number of announcements by other lodges and organizations the evenings festivities ended, the guests wending homeward with rec, ollections of a pleasant evening well spent Mich Mirror State JNews AND VEN MORE IMPORTANT IS THF STEEL IN OUR BACKBONES Married Here last Saturday Catholic Mis Marian McClear and Thomas Anderson Married at St, Mary Church Last Saturday Morning Rv Franci Murpii Sunday, Jan 25, 1042, is the third Sunday after Epiphany Sun inae t K3n and 1 1 0 am Fridav at 1215 and ANNOUNCEMENT Each member of the Pintfcney Chapter O E S is requested to furnish one article for the Auction Sale to be held in connection with the Chop Suey supper at the Ma sonic dining rooms, Thursday, January 29th, 1942 Committee REGISTRATION FEBRUARY 16 All persons born on or after Feb 17, 1807 and on or before December 31, 1921, must register for military duty on Monday, Feb in The places of registration will be open from 7 am to 6 pm Schools and public buildings will be used for registration The place to register in the various townships will be announced later No persons now reg istered under the selective service act are required to register 20,000 volunteer workers will conduct the registration VI e marriage of Miss Marian ,Clear, daughter of the late Lawrence McClear and Mr Mrtcir, of Gregory, to Thomas Anderson, son of Mrs Agnes Anderson, of Pontiac, was solemnized at St Marys church, Pinckney, at 1000 am, Saturday morning, Rev Francis Murphy officiating Only rela and friends were pre ent The double ring ceremony was used and the setting was baskets and vaes of w itc gladiolas, snapdragons did baby breath Mis Maida Brogan, of Saginaw, a sister of the bride, acted as the matronofhonor and the best man was Leo iibney, cousin of the bride Joseph McClear and Themes iibney, of Gregory, were usher The bridi , given in marriage by her brother, Clyde McClear, wn a aiit of aquamarine crepe with accessories of hrown and brown or chid, were pinned at her shoulder The matronofhonor wore brown and gold and her flowers were yel low daffodils Mrs McClear, mother of the a ovena pm, in Sorrow All are urged to make tin It i Communion Sunday v o ung laeday it undav io devotion to Our Lady of The intention is for peace Novena for ihe idies sodality Catechism or children are held Satur 1 am and after mass on Com Gongl Irman Sidmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt svrng worship and sermon 1030 a IU Sunday School 1180 a m j Wednesday evening choir rehearsal 730 I Tuesday evening, Jan 27th, Fam ily Might with Potluck supper at 700, Please note change from Monday to Tuesday night Commit ee for serving, Mrs Herman Ved1 dei, chairman Mrs Ronnie Henry, i Mrs Lucille Heck, Mrs Mabel I Kvans, Mrs Lonnip Van Slambrook and Mirs Hazel Ch ambers Chair mnn of the program committee, Mr Percy Swarthout Mrs Fred Poole, of Eugene, Ore, will present a movie r,f nteresting scenes A Lansing Michigans harbor Lowns are again lighting threats to iTuTu shipping Attorney General llerbert J Kushton ha notified Secretary of War Stimson that Michigan proposes to join in the fight against a new grab of waui from the Great Lakes by the Chicago Sanitary district CI icago want to increase its ueintted ilo v of lot, i urbjc feet per ecorid of lake water through the Chicago Drainage Canal to 10,iuu cubic feet for the duration of the war Following a long fight viich went to the U S Supreme Court, Chicago is permitted, by the liivh tribunal, to divert a maximum , cubic feet every second foin Lake Michigan Michigan attorney general declares the Chicago plea of impair iii of health has no merit, and ilat demand for more wuter is merely an attempt to nullify the courts order Ttushton insists that the diversion of more water will greatly impair Great Lakes navigation at a critical time when water borne commerce is so essential for the movement of defense material He charges the Chicago Sanitary district would save V00,f 0 year for itself, in wages by such an increase Shipping interests and commercial fishermen have consistently claimed tliat diversion of lake water, re duces water revels in harbors and on shoals to the danger of lives and property Rushton says hp considers it his duty to vigorously oppose any attempt to take more water from the lakes Patea for Tank Automobile druei will nereafte,be compelled to give up the senti mental custom of tacking their outdated license plates on garage walls Collection of old plate wiP salvnre hundreds of tons of scrap for use fn tanks, armored car, uas and projecftles, in the opinion o Secretary of State Harry Kelly To accomplish this salvage, the state will designate depositories for the collection of id plates Drivers buying new licenses will be asked to remove their old ones and turn them in at branch offices Discarded plates, dating back over many years, which have been religiously saved as a sort of curious family heritage, are being iskeil to give our fighting men a break Continued on Last Page RED CROSS DRIVE The Red Cross drive has gone able money above the quota of way over the top here and consider 1NU Uota has been collected All collectors have not yet turned in their funds and some have not yet finished their soliciting We hope by next week to have a complete list of those who gave to publish c By Ye Editor In another column in thi8 paper, A F Brown, former resident, takes exception to an editorial which recently appeared in this paper concerning the inerberiated persons whom taste for John Barleycorn lias paid off the entire state debt of seme 31,000,000 The good deacon does not agree with oar viewpoint, and takes our article too literally Yeurs ago, an oldtime editor and famous personage named Josh billings, wrote a letter which aroused considerable censure Josh replied to the storm of criticism with a single line Here it is That letter was writ sarcastic We igree with the deirun that the liquor question is net yet settled and nbuu neve ill b biide, wore a blue and grey print J hearty welcome is extended to all jyfs j who worship with us Come with us INGHAM MAN FINED ON TIRE CHARGE Bernard Clark, 43, East Lansing, a grocery salesman, was fined 26 and 335 costs by Justice Earl Fox at Charlotte last Saturday According to Hmer Banff, Eaton county prosecutor, he drove into the Dale Blum oil station there and bought a tire, stating that he was buying tires for the government for defense workers The attendant sold him a tire and then reported him to the sheriff Clark also bad to return the tin on All car CAR USER SYlCKERS Car tiser stickers are now sale at the TJinckney postofficei persons owning or operating a or truck must purchase a car users sticker and paste same on the windshield of their car or truck These stickers cost 209 and last until July 1, when another sticker good for one year, costing 5 must be purchased All ears must have these stickers by February 1 There is a 25 fine and 30 days in jail penalty for all auto owners found operating a car after February 1 Whout a sticker frock with grey accessories Anderon, mother of the groom, woiv a black and white printed crepe Her accessories were black with touches of white Roth wore enrsace of spring flowers in pastel shades Mr Frank Folvy and Emmett Harris, of Howell, sang the nuptial j mrrss, accorupanied by Miss Nellie I Cardner Following the ceremony, a brenkj fast was served to 3r guests in the Timbers, at Hiowell, A reception was held at the home of the brides mother from 300 to fi00 pm in j Cregory After a short wedding tri the eouplill be at home 4142 Sheridaffprive, Peverly r Uiiis i r bride has taught school for a m mher f years and the groom nris hern ompoyrd in Royal Oak and we will do thee good Gospel Mission Mnnontt Ezra Bdach Pastor Superintendent Jffarvtn Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 i Facing the Future Evening Service 700 Child rens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 800 At eight oclock the book study j from the first Epistle of Peter will be continued Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 at the James Docking home The Lord is my refuge and my strength, si very present help in trouble Sabotage and 5th colitnn activity s seem to be increasing in this state Cong Dies states that De troit is the 5th column center of til nation The FBI, men are mak iivg numerous arrests in different parts of the state, of persons ac uu d of sabotage Wednesday night it the Aeronautical Products Company, in Detroit, 40 tires of employee of the company were slashed m the factory parking lo ud rulnd With the tire rationing plan in effect the workers will probably experience great difficulty in replacing these ruined tires In New York City last week man1 thousands of handbills were pass out ridiculing the work of the civiliai defense committee The firms and business enterprises who were contemplating go in hack to the horse ,and wagon on COUT of the tire and auto re strctinr are said to have found that there are no horses t0 go back o The Borden Company is said to hc purchased some f0 horses with great difficulty According to B rv Harris, who has dealt in horses for years, there are few availaMft horses in this section, even for th farm work He informs us that in the past year, he and Wm Cush inr, of Dexter, have sold about 275 horses to the fox and dog food farm In many cases thesc horses were in good condition and only about 14 years old The past few years low priced tractors have be wme increasingly popular with the farmejs, with the result that horses became almost valueless CLERGYMEN ARE EXEMPTED Under a late ruling from the office of price administration all clergymen have been exempted from the provisions of the tire ra tioning law and they will be able to get tires by going through the proper procedure This is to have the tires inspected by an authorized tire inspector Fill out an affadavit and send it to the county tire ra tioning board and they will send you a permit to buy a tire A later tire ruling exempts all tires for tractors and farm machinery and for trucks hauling aiiiii produce to market from the provisions of the tire rrftioninp law ALIENS MUST REGISTER We have been requested by the FnI to publish a note to the effect that all Herman, Italian and Japanese aliens persons bom in those countries who have not ho comr citizens must register at the ,otoffice in the county sat of e ich county FRANK POTTS Frank Potts, a on of the lite Jolin Potts, of Lakeland,dil at h homein Chattinoga, Tenn Saturday He leaves his wifend a diiohler Also a stster, Mrs Harvev Clark, of FowlerviTfe, The funeral and burial were i Chattatioga on Tuesday , i CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a one day session of court last week and dis posed of a number of nonjury cases He heard the case of the Commonwealth Loan Co vfl John Albert Hall and rendered a verdict of no cau e for action He also heard the case of John R McFadden vs Marion AndTrews and Elizahefn Iayn Tfis case was settled The condemnation case of the City of Howell vs Hugh McPherson et al was heard The city wished to condemn property owned by Me Phemon to onen an alley George Muttci had a 99 year lease on the land and had his shoe shop located on the ground The trial was started but later settled Mr McPherson was paid for the land and Mr Mutter also received a sum for giving up his lease r A congressional investigation is now going on as to why the oatbreak of the war with Japan found this country in such a state of uv preparedness The average person is probably puzzled just why such ar investigation is thought necessary For, as to the unpreparedness guilt, everyone is more or less to blame A large per cent of the people thought there would be no war and that no one would dare attack this counti y The isolationists wanted us to crawl into a hole and pull it in after us When the preparedness program was finally started progress was very slow The auto factories and other big industries re fused to retool their plants for war munitions and would only accept war contracts if the government would put up new buildings for them This delayed war production a year and even longer ai nifty f these new buildings are Ht JTt completed So much valuable material was used for tordefense activities that a serious shortage now impends, greatly impedeing defense work The raising of an army tarted but the draft bill was crippled and hamstrung by Congress at every opportunity and at the end of a year only one and a half mil lion men had been raised and only part of these were equipped Plant production lagged for various rea sons and many of the completed planes were sent to England and Russia At the present time Ger many is regarded as the greatest menace and noplane or materials can be taken from that front to relieve the Philippines or the East Indies This has caused much critic ism here and In England and if Japan captures both of these, thra may be repercussions i 1 1 ANNOUNCEMENT Jhe Pinckney OES will achop suejr supper in the Maaonie dining rooms Thursday, January 29th, at 6 pm until all are served Price 40c Public cordially invited i r SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Towp Theatre CHLLSLA, MICH Friday, SatuJay, Jan 23, 2t SWAMP WATER A Drama with WALER BRENNAN WALTER rJUSTON, ANNE BAXTER, VIRGINIA GlLMORE, DANA ANDREWS and JOHN CARRAD1NE New Musical Comedy Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January 25, 26, 27 iT STARTED WITH EVE A Musical Comedy with DEANNA DURB1N, ROBERT CUMM1NGS, CHARLES LAUGHTON, GUY KIBBFE Walt Disney Cartoon Wed, Thurs Jan 28, 29 THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN A Comedy with JOAN BLONDFLL, BINN1E BARNES, JOHN HOWARD ROBERT BENCHLEY Plus MOB TOWN Comedy Drama with THE DEAD END KIDS Comifi Playmates I Vak Up Sfrpining Sus picion Hov Green Was My Valley Sierra Sue THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Friday, Saturday, January 23, 24 AFFECTIONATELY YOURS A Comedy Romance Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 21 1942 Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mr And Mrs Maggie Barbour Mi Starring RON w MORGAN Marring 4 RLE OBERON with DENNIS Cartoon The Cats Tail Meet the Fleet Hamborg Sunday, 1 uesday, Jan 25, 27 A JViusiaJ Cc dy vJth Danci LADY BE GOOD starring ELEAJNOH POWELL, ROBERT YOUNG ind ANN SOTHERN News oComing iuy Me That Town Honky Tonk Scattergood Fulls the Strings Ice Capades uregorjr I The Mull Theatre 10 , tax on all tickets mtrnmt wm nif Thursilny, Fnday, Jan 22, 23 ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY starring EDWARD ARNOLD, JANK DARWFLL and VVAII 11 HUSTON Cartoon News Saturday, Januarv 2lth Matinee 2 p ni ll ami dJc TUXEDO JUNCTION with THE WFAVTK RROJfiFRS and MVfKY FRANK I El DARRO also I x it r men t and Tluill 7ANF GREYS RIDERS OF THE PURFLESAGL Willi GEORGE MONTGOMERY MARi HOWARD Cartoon Sunday, Mon lav and Tuesday, January 25, 26, 27 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont BETTE DAVIS in THE LITTLE FOXES with HERBERT MARSHALL, THERESA WRIGHT nd RICHARD CARLSON Comedy News Claieiae Uarber is home from Camp Rlauding, Fla, uii furlough Mr an Mi Win Mustitia and lai 11 ur iid husband ul Flint, iini f and Mrs e calii kiehl in Ann Amur Sunday who have a daughter Lma laL Thursday at St Jui phs hospital MJS Kiehl was fonfarly lalu lie Rice f Gregory Mrs Lauvnec Owens, Mrs Clarence Marshall and Mr and Mrs Harold Myii ami Rev and Mi Kendall attended a meeting in iow11 Monday pm for 4il club lead ers of the county Sunday guests of ilariuw Mun ell and family were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff and Janet Marie, ul Lansing, Mr and Airs Herbert lartsuff and family of St Johns and Harold Hartsuff and family, n Ann Arbor u Selma Peterson has hem assisting Mrs Herman Simond in work during her illness I Several from here attended wedding of Marion McClear ami Thomas Anderson at St Marys of liiickney Saturday moi ni ng Mrs Ralph Glenn, new presient of the Kiiiji Daughters, Mrs Dewey Hreniser, past president and now secretary and Mrs, Peggy Haines leader, attended the Livingston enmity board inn ting at Howell T viiu Daughters will serve i11 u the Town Hall Wednesday Ian J, The committee in charge i Mrs Fred I low dish and Mrs Lalph Hartley In tli Tirt two weeks of the eontei oil buiic defense stamps i in ory rhool K150 in tamp, weio purchased Th Kory school is holding two pinipon tournaments, one by the boy and one by the girls, ukif jriic er holds first place for the iirl and Sam Hartley for the boys Mr and Mr Robert Barbour and dauglmr of St Johns, spent week end ITTC with their parents, The Lakeland circle of Kings 1iliters met at the home of Mrs Smith Martin, of North Hamburg, Tueilay afternoon, with a good at1 ndaiee a guest was Mrs Rita Gnt fin of Waterfcr,, At potluck dinner was served, Vlowed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, iho president, and opened with i itg, Heautiful Isle of Somewher , and devotionals by Mrs E Clyd Dunning, chaplain Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Rorton, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Harry A Lee, who also reported for the junior circle A report of the Livingston County Hoard meeting held at the home of Mrs Ernest Lawson, of Howell Monday was given by Mrs Lee, yearly reports were given by the different officers, An invitation was read from Mrs Packard, of Ann Arbor, to visit University hospital Wedne day, January 21 It was voted to dispense with potluck dinners and with all refreshments The tifxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harry A Lee Tuesday February 10 Mrs Ben Tomlin was appointed to act as chaplain For entertainment Bunco will be played Webster Orange met in regular session at the Webster Congrega UonrtKCommunity house Thursdaynight The meeting opened in form with Fred Wheeler, the master, in barge Official reports were given by Mrs Emmett Farrell, and other routine business transacted It was voted to serve a fish supper at the community house Friday night, March nth With Mrs Fred Wheeler, the leeturer, in charge the following program was presented Readings, Entertaining Jim, Mrs E WYay Hinckley Popping the Question Mrs G Roy Merrill the question, The Resources of Michigan was discussed by the different members present The program was interI sperced with the songs Battle Hymn of the Republic, Michigan My Michigan and JWUt Sing to range Colors Wfth Mrs, Frank Kleinschmidt acting as hostess upper was served The next meeting will be held Thursday night, February 19 Mrs Frank Wallace is in Webr ster where she is caring for her daughter, Mrs Russell Gibson, who is ill with pneumonia and pleurisy Can Stolliker is spending some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs Mark Rice, of Webster Wallace F, Watt, of Ann Arbor, was a guest of Miss Julie A Ball Sunday FrL Jan13 Corn Meal Orange Juice Ktx z 45 OzCan Boies for tor U6HT HOUSE Lb Can carton 3 2 L Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser Cocoa Matches ca,tOB 6 Catsup Vegetable Soup LibVS APPLE BUTTER toman Cleanser Bacon Squares tor Boxes 14 Oz Buttle Lge Cao U 26 0z Jar for 1C Butter U Oranges Doz Marigold Oleo lib, Gal lb 16 39 Tomato Soup 3 for 25 35 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 25C l6Jfiananas 3 Lk 23 PHONE 38 Lang Son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS Wednesday, January 28th All Aduiu iSc pi 2c tax WEEK END FOR THREE with DENNIS OKEEFF, JANE WYATT, PHILIP REED also MERCY ISLAND with RAY MIDDLETON, GLORIA DICKSON, OTTO KRUCFR PRIMARY ROOM The second grade is reading about i I uhhei J he uhne loom is talking and j vi iiv iii I he nicaiiingtrf thrift Ths room received the prize of a 1 we lox ol criyons for selling thr moM hjilma seals The iiioni enjoved the lecture on t uhri i IIIOM which was jmt on for totn iioda morning x Com JPJT Si icrra Sue ELECTfD TO A SOCIETY Eddie Drost, who is i ophomnr A Michigan State Normal ole,,o, YpsJJluui, joined the Si ic Societ k rfieetin, Friday ei ar fth Thw otganizfitioi society Eddie WHS valedici r tn of the clasa of 140 in Piitcknc hih school 3rd, 4th and 5th GRADES The classmates are gradually cominffLark after sickness ihf rotyPn, enjoyed the tuberculo moie and discussed the sicknes, I ft er the movie I There is a winter scene on the 1 hoard and to iave another scene on Ml, the pupils will each draw snow 0en The artlt of the best snowman will reproduce his picture in ii loach liijrf1 i on a blackboard J To help in the nations defense, the room members are huying US defense stamps 1 JU , in honorary Glen Tnrk and family of SpMan, Washington nr, coming to Michigan to Uve and are ortd to acn nert wee Glen gradual luce PInckney high school a,d weir west He served an onliMnt in the Army He was married there and has two children 6th And 7th GRADES This loom also saw the movie on vherehlosis Tuesday They also aw thf movie the high school saw n the same subject room collected almost 1 XJ tors of paper The fith grade is studying thp eat her and the 7th grade began idying birds school has closed for a week due to scarlet fever None of Pinckney teams will see action until Friday, Jan 30, when the boys attempt to keep their undefeated record intact by adding New Hudsons scalp to their rapidly rowing list The defeat of New Hudson in a regularly scheduled game i,s a trick that no Pinckney team has been able to accomplish in the years of competition between the two schools An an added incentive, a ictiry will virtually assure 1 in kney of at least a tie for the OWL Lea uo championship The girls, vho played brilliantly in defeating a heretofore unbeaten Hart land team, remain idle until Tuesday, Febr 3, when they face Brighton Pinekneys chances for an undefeated season were eonslderbly lessened by the postponement of Fri days game, as this means the boys have two games a week for four weeks With a first team of only 8 players, this will prove to be a serious handicap A check of the records in five games shows that the first team averaged slightly better tfian 40 points alrHrne while holding their opponents to a 2D point average 4 towing is her theme I think that every high school student should do his part in the present crisis I wish to point o some things in which I, as a student, can help, There are two types of work to he formed by every student chmitc, these critical times The first kind of service whit h I can enter is that of actual work I can help to carry news of work in which the school is engaged To my own and my neighbors, homes 1 can join classes which instruct in knitting and sewing for war relief If a Red Cross unit begins here, 1 could enroll as a worker Tlu boys at camp and in actual fighting need letters and boxes front home aain I can help in this i can keep informed as to rumors ad false ideas and do my best to disqualify them, Now when , the government needs many millions of dollars to help carry on the defense program, can help by buying defen bonds and stamps and also induce my friends to do likewise besides collecting newspapers many school are also collecting tin cans Lm sure that all students eouic give their help here The other type ofservice which I, as a student, can be expected to give, is rot ore which so notice able, but is important In spite of the fact that this war will undoubtedly change our daily routine we must go on in much the same way so that this generation will not be cheated of what it rightfully expects and of the opportunity to serve which other generations have had I must learn all I can and not le the happenings of today overshadow the happenings of the past and of the future P must remember that war, is just part of the scheme of things I must watch carefully for the factors thfl caused this war and the mistakes tnat are made in carrying it out was what made the sale so hih and the class wishes to extend their thanks to those who supported it The Juniors and Seniors are goin tegethei iu attend a theater party, at the Howell theater o Friday night The show they are planning to see is All That MoneyCan Puy After the show the 4 4 Let Your Answer to Bombs Be BONDS classes are school foi a tortanment coming back to the ght lunch and enrASKF T BALL NOTES PinclrneyV cam with Fowlervillr heduled jrTYiday of this week, 1 ic leen postponed to Tuesday, I Jr, This was made necessary by the fact that the Fowlerville HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The pupils of the junior and senior classes wer asked to write a theme on What Oan I Do to Help n the Present Emergency Manv crood points were brought out , paper with the best points and the one worded the best belonged to a junior girl, Betty Ishau The fol i MUSIC The jfrade and high school music i lasses are glad to welcome back their music teacher, Mrs Earl, who has been absent for some time, due to an automobire accident The music classes have started regular routine again and hope to show improvement in the future , JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class wrshes to an nnunce a total sale of 863 in rflndy sdes Tast Friday night at the game Your support in this matter LEACH ROBEKTS Sunday a, 1 0 pm a quiet church wedding was held when Faye Leach, daughtei of Mr and Mrs i Uoy Gladstone, of Plainfield and i Russell Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs John Roberts, alsd of Plain field, were united in marriage Rev Swadling, of the Methodist church of Plainlielci, officiated at the single ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and close, friends The bride, gi,n in marriage by her firfr, Roy Gladstone, wore for her wedding white satin with a train, finger length net and lace veil held in place with pink roses j and sweet peas Donna Leach, sister of the bride, erved as matron of honor and wore a pink floorlength frock with pink shoulder length veil and carried pink carnations and sweet peas Kutheryi, sister of the groom, is bridesmaid vith a blue bro caded floorlength frock with blue I houlder veil and carried piok nations and sweet peas1 Ralph Hummrich was the man and Darwin Shirley was ond best man E Dale Holmes and Arlo Wasson s f wereushers VThr brides mother, H MtV Gladstone wore blue and gold 2 , repe with white accessories The 5 h tides grandmother, Mrs Allie wore wine colored crepe 2 thge wore corsages of 5 white roses 2 Preceding the ceremony, Joyce 2 Kin ey saner I Love You Truly, r , accompanied by Mrs Robert Sweet 2 lat the piano Mrs Sweet also played Lohren zi grins bridal song at the procession j I and Mendolsohns wedding march a after the ceremony , A reception followed in he din 5 ing room of the church vjth a de liciou luncheon served to the guests 2 ,,rifl a threetiered wedding cake 5 centering the brides table and der 5 orations were in keeping with the occasion, 2 After a short wedding trip they 2 will b at home to their friends on the John Robarts farm S We arc fighting etiemTesio will stop at nothing With our homes, our very lives at stake, shall we stop short of giving our dimes and dollars for Defense Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps every day, every week Buy as if your very life depended upon it It does iiyHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimimumiiiiH 1 First 1 1 National 1 S 2 1 Bank I 5 nr IN HOWELL t nder Federal Supervision Member Federcl DpJI la turanre Corporition AH Deposits Insured Up To 5000 Fnch Depotitor 3 3 carbest socIllmes, tndnll What Is Your Banks Loan Policy In These Emergency Times Recognizing as we do the groat importance dt bank credit to the nation in this period, it shall be our policy to rrant every application that meets basic banking requirements We cannot relax our vigilance over our depositors funds hut we can and will go out of our way to make every sound loan we can Tn this way wTe feel that we can serve best If you or your business need credit, come in and apply for ft loan AUTO LOANS inane your new or late model ufted cP through this bank W heve ample fund avail able for eound oan RRAL RSTATE, MORTGAGE 2 OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES niiiinmniiimmuiiiiuiJiiiiiiiujiiiiHiiirf 4 the Bfockney Dtsgilfh Wccinely, Jan 21, 1942 ,THE STORY OF ELECTRICITY Numher Two in a serie published by The Detroit Edison Company I 1 For more than 2,000 years after Thalea experiments with amber and lodestone, his diaeoveriea lay dormant No one recognized their great importance and significance, or troubled to follow them further Not until the year 1600, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth of England, was the thread of electrical knowledge again picked up Dr William Gilbert, Physician in Ordinary to the Queen, was a far from ordinary person, A doctor by profession, he performed and recorded so many experiments with electrics that his observations were published in a book, De Magnete This monumental work represented 17 years of study and research, and is a magnificent example of inductive philosophy Written with the inquiring mind of a true scientist, Gilberts book laid the foun dation of the whole science of magnetism as we know it today Queen Bun beth and her Court were so interested in his demonstrations that he was granted a pension of 100 a year to further his studies Gilbert took up the study of ambea, and showed hat its power of attraction was common to many other materials glass, resin, sulphur, rock crystal, sap phire, diamond These substances he called electrics He also showed that the earth itself is a giant magnet, and that this explained the behaviour of the magnetic compass He used a sphere of lodestone to demonstrate the earths magnetism He also devised theSrersorium, a light needle or pointer mounted on a pivot for detecting electric charges The Great Fire of 1666 destroyed nearly all of Gilberts instruments PINCKNEY WINS 5ib STRAIGHT Defeats Hartiand 4 to Friday The Gkl and Tms Also Wl IT Pinckney high school baake ball team continued their victory noA here Friday night when they won their 5th straight contest, taking Hartland into camp 4417 The visitors made a fight of it the first half and wre only behind 2815 at the felf They could not get through Pinckneys zona T defense but several sharp shooters on their squad dropped through a number of long shots In the second half Pinckney went to town and scored 21 points while Hartland got but 2 Kuhn ran up 2r points, Plummer 13, Reynolds 4, Ludtke 1 and Palmer 1 In the five games played Kuhn has scored 18 points First Ttam Gma S SecqWd Tewn Game Ippolito Veddor Lamb Sprout Green Griffiths Doolittle Singer Re fere F F r F C c G i c, F Larson, Jackson Schofield Menulty Uynearson Vassis Miller Thomson Hurler Musson PHILATHEA MOTES Pinckney Pdlraer Kuhn Piummer Gentile Reynolds Ludtke Asehenbr Field Goal Reynod 1 Holmes I Kuhn , LUimmer 3, Ludtke 2, Holmes 1 Hartland F Clark F Wright C Spark C Boyce G Holmes G Corey G Johnson Sneath Hagan 12, Plummer 5, 3, Sparks 4, Foul Goals Palmer 1, Reynolds 1, Fouls Pinck , The January meeting of the I group met as scheduled on Wednes day last with Mrs Mabel Kvuns iinl an enjoynble lime was reported by th privileged to attend The j UMIUI loutme business and devotion i uls and entertainment features wrtv carried out, the president presiding This vas the time for th yu report and annual election of of ficers The president hands us the following official group for this year the teacher, Mrs Jennie Kel lenberger,being installed on Sunday morning with the other leaders the Sunday School SPIRITUAL JOY The angel said unto them, Fear not for, behold, 1 bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people New Testament Luke 210 What hapiness is, the Bible alone sjowi clearly and certainly and points out the way that leafls to ths a tainnient of it Coleridge Who that has felt the loss of human peace has not gained strongfor spiritual joys The after heavenly good of lngoiru and Kuhn Clark ai ttdUffSyi, Jan 14, 1942 ML Mi It Editor, Dispatch Accept my eontulations for the splendid reasons express d in the Michigan Mir ror as to life to he different in 1942 olu, stor often told be Christmas time of our birth celebration, Isa 027, shattered and the calm that ed the old story of His love ppace on earth rejected by y, perhaps for the last time will indeed,be different and ar of nations also is different 42, and, as you say, our nmust quickly strip for action may find ourselves too late e were in the war with the ese, which is also different, from a human standpoint, ht on by neglect of being pre as history records us guilty andVsr we try to blame the r We a forsaken what t came te the world for and Christmas stands for anyway came to die in the place of ttm ers of the world and that we ht be made at peace with Him what a difference life may he h us if we obey Him like the or in Acts 162784 Will we ne et ready, rwpl we do obesiance and retmfthe Inebriated man when jet him on the street, because drank intoxicating liquors, tS lp pay our state deficit so that are now out of the red, when we ow that our state instutitions are led with human beings like ourIves ruined by the devilish rum and cigarettes habit brought on by our votes and with full knowledge of the effects they have on ourselves and our children in time to come, and all to help pay the taxea brought on by ignorance in order satisfy the lusts of the flesh We owed the seed from which we will bo reaping the crops the rest of our life and the wages of sin Is death 1942 will be better ifwe live better but if we live the same it wttl be worse than 1941 The question is After Hitler, what Stalin perhaps He is agnostic against God, and a Communist, yet we have taken hi into our camp, so I am told Yours truly, A, F Brown COMMUNICATION NavsJ Aviation School, m vhuagu, 111 Tan 13, 1942 Dear laiiroi School started Monday, Jan 1, and so far i like t vry much, it i, moVly theory v orii lat in a month or so we will r, t the real stuff Since I came mirk here after Christmas I have Keen on mess duty, messenger duly, i,n working detail Been pretty busy Glad to get in school We cane pretty near going to Dearborn is, they changed their minds How has the weather been there It sure has been cold tfere Well, I see my pal, Howie, has joined the marines They are a pretty swell bunch of fellows There are some here The sailors and marines get along O K,hut the navy or the marnes dont have anything to do with the army No mixing at a Have been getting my paper and thanks a lot Sure seems good to fret the home town news even week How is everybody Still kick ing, I hope, or is it too cold to I kick Well, cant think of anything i mere I suppose you have Howards address Will you please send it to me as I want to write him Yours truly, Paul Singer j SHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, Mich, Jan 14, 1942 Meeting called to order Present , C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout, ly Clark and P W Curlett A i sent Frank Bowers H J Hart, 4W Club director was present and explained the sys tern of serving hot lunches at the schools Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Albert Shirley, local, 4H leaders, I were also present and spoke Mrs Eri Singer Sr and Mrs Alice Mauk were certified by the WPA as cooks It is estimated that about 100 rural children will take part in the hot lunch project High school 1 girls who assist in the hot lunch I work will be given 4H credits , Mesdames Meyer and ShirleyWere i appointed a committee to buy j kitchen equipment and to get the prices on dishes j The following bills were read Gus Rissman, plumbing 3356 Geo Meabon and Son 4725 I Haller Hardware 77fi Pinckney Disnrh 70r Michigan Bell Telephone 585 Don Hammer 125 Motion by Curlett, supported by Swarthout to pay bills Motion carried , Motion by Clark, supported by Swarthout to adjourn Motion carried P W Cwrfltt, Sec I CONSERVATION NOlTS Fitting the states forest fire fighting service for war time responsibilities will cot 250,000 the department will tuke on the added responsibilities of protecting oil interests Investigation by this department seems to prove that duck shooting is more or less accidental The aver age shotgun load carries 200 pelleCs but of 16 dead ducks exam ined the most found in any one j bird was 24 The birds averaged 45 pellet seach 2S carried one pellet, 25 carried 2, 22, 3 or 4 250,00 lake trout eggs from the Thompson hatchery were shipped, to Peru via New York City last week Upper peninsula logging operations are providing the deer with plenty of food All conservation officers will have their blood tested and carry blood type cards They have enrolled as blood donors The third annual bobcat hunt on 50,000 acres near Alpena will be held Jan 31 and Feb 1 Failure of fur buyers to file reports on the 10th of each month, will result in prompt investigation The gas and oil drilling season failed to equal the 1940 season Use of deer hunting funds hat been authorized to buy 620 acres of game lands in northern Michigan NOT1C Beginning Saturday, nuary 17t my office will be open each Sattlrt day afternoon until 4 pm through the months of January and February John A Hagman County Clark ney 5, Hartland 8 Referee Larson, Jackson The girls team, which broke even in two games, came back and trimmed Hartland, f74 The Hartland girls had beaten both Linden and Fowlerville and were expected t0 win The Pinckney lassies put up a fine defensive game and led 153 at the half Mary Jane Gallagher cot 6 points and Helen Reason and Muriel Read, each 5 The game was fast and furious and the local girls acquired quite a few bumps and hruises in annexing their victory Girls Game President Vicepresident Secretary Assistant Sec Treasurer Chaplain Organist Asst Organist Reporter Dora Swarthout Mat Duller Meda Henry i Mae Duller Mabel Evans j Millie Elliott Ruth MfLucai Blanche Marti Clella FMi el desire, aspiration conn s even before we discover hat belongs to wisdom and Love Mary Raker Eddy The strength and the happiness a nian consist in finding out way in which Jod is going, and gointf in that way, too Henry Ward Reeeher and virtue rest upon the best are not only t, hut the happiest are best Hulwer Every heart that has beat strong rut cheefully has left a hopeful , impulse behind it in the world, and i bettered the tradition of mankind Stevenson llappines each other the happie usual i tjie TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Pinckney Gallagher F Charboneau F Reason F M Read C M Shirley C P Burns G L Lavey G Haines G Hartland Hoffritchter Ellis Latourette R Buell OreMI Urown J Buell Jeswick Cook On Sunday the third lesson of the present six months course in the Synoptic Gospels, was from Luke 316 1517, 21,22 The topic il this time was John the Haptit and Jesus Matt 4111 A late edition of the WorldWide Baraca Bhilathea News nut that the next Annual Convention meets at Jacksonville, Florida, on July H12, lt42 Plan now loittend 1 We should also bear in mind i that the new address of the World wide Union is Mt Vernon, Va Our congratulation and nood wishes go to the homes of our members ad friends where new babies have recently arrived For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town haU very Saturday until further notice orn7o Murphy, Twp Treasurer COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET Mill Field Goals Gallagher 3, Reason 2, Read 2, Latourette 2, J Buell 1 Foul Goal Reason 1, Read 1, R Buell 1, Fouls Pinckney 3, Holland 5 Referee Larson, Jackson The reserve team, after losing their last two contests, also came back and won a close game 2320 F1Pinckney Hartland BLOWING UP JAP VOLCANOES Dr Harold O Whitnall, Professor of Geology, Colgate University tells in The American Weekly I with thTS Sundays January 2a issue of Tne Detroit Sunday Times , how our fliers could bomb out the lava cork ol Nippon ma , internally seedling crater, hring ing disaster in Japan Be sure In get the Detroit Sunday Time this week and every week The school officers o Livingston ouuty will hold their annual meet al Howell high school audi,Hv,e in January 28, 1942 The iille A ing is the program ,n0n Km narks Gladys McCallum nil How School Boards Can Help Improve Instruction iir Lawrence J Tidrick Department of Public Instruc tion Director of Certification Divvision I ii New School Legislation, nance and Transportation Mr Clare L, Taylor Department of Public Instruc tion Director of Finance and Ac counting Division Panel Discussion Schooli in i he Pr ent Fmerjrency Chairman Gliidys McCallum Member of the panel Dr Tidrick Mr Taylor 1 Superintendent f School Officers PLOWING IN a nm cabl UlM 7iiM hiitf mudiintts bur nevtrtd mile of tviefthune cable a day Miss Phyllis Loll, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Loll who has heen 111 with pneumenia, was taken to University hostipal, Ann Arhor Friday for a checkup She is improving nicely K mCables for Americas Battle To relieve Misery of COLDS Liquid Tablets Slv Nose Drops Couejh Drops Trr44urrtHr i 666 IN THE past year, while the nation was preparing for the present struggle, Michigan Bell spent 28,000,000 largely to meet the need for increased telephone service Part of that total went into new buildings, additions and new central office equipment But a large and important share was buried in the ground in the form of telephone cable 448,000 miles of new telephone wire were used in the cables placed by Michigan Bell in 1941enough wife to go more than 18 times around the earth Hundred of miles of new cable bring telephone service to military bane and munition plants Other hundreds sup ply the swiftly growing districts of defense workers homes As long as the necessary materials can be obtained, your TclcphqpJkompany wrll do its level best towide good telephone service for all who need it Michigan Bell Telephone Company STIIKI A ILOW FOI YOUR COUNTRY BUY OIMNM tONDS AND STAMFSIIIP MP lis PJ s ThPiockneyDiApai Wednesday, Jan 21 1042 art vx 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTED The Pinckney Sanitarium RAT M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Honu 2iOO to 400 P M 700 to 9i0 E M 5 D HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 U E Grand Rivtr Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me Miss Josephine Finlan, ol rowlerville, jirlV basketball referee, now ha ft national rating, having passed an examination at Northeastern iiiJi uhool, Detroit L ne farm home of George Adams HI fen way was recently destroyed DR G R MeCLUSKEY , PENTIM 112 N Michigan office, 220 ii 13J Evenings by appointment HOWSLL, MICHIGAN Bond H ome Inp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos SidinR Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph on 19F12 Pinckay, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specially Phont Pinckney 19Ml JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHICN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howe,, Michigan JU H Burrell Paul M Bur rail A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mf Fkooc 31 Lrigbton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOMh Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney 4m A marriage license was issued o Villiam Maulbatsch of Portage , Lake and Mrs Mildred Palmer of Ann Arbor The Fowlervillc Review carried aa iiiaicsiijig letter last week from Sergeant lien Newton, stationed j witli thy, L S Army at Pearl Har nur, ilawaii Hy is brother of Farmer , Yulon,the wrestler, and played M , ball with Pinckney persons have registered in Chelsea for civilian defense activiI Lies I Chelsea will hold her annual Masonic banquet Friday evening, January 23 Dick Lewis and his entertainers of Birmingham will furnish the entertainment Judge Howard Wiest, 78, of Lansing, supreme court justice,, is seriously ill and wjll not take part in ouit work this month The Stockbridge high school debating team has won all contests uptodate Louis Parmenter of Howell has been named general chairman, for the Presidents birthday ball at Howell i January 3 Aio Klinger, 41yearold who registered in Howell, has been arrested by FPL men He is allege d to have told Red Cross solicitors that if lie was going to donate he would give to Hitler He admit ted giving Junds to German soldier In Canadfan concentration camps Mv Margaret Mercer Lyon, wife of Sidney Lyons, diejj at her home jiein Hartland on Jan 7 She leaves her husband and a daughter qd two sons, i he deceased was a sister ol Mrs K H Crane, whose husj band was at one time pastor of the Piiirkney Congl church J lie Precise Tool Co, of Farming on, has purchased the Handyside Jildy, in Milford, and will start a tool room tliere Walter C Mack, 74, for many ea a leading merchant and pub lic citizen of Ann Arbor, was burJed there Thursday Simon Schairer, 72, former Dexter jeweler, now in business in Dearborn, was struck and killed by an auto Friday morning at Woodward and Six Mile roads Hk leaves his widow, nee Jessie Phillips, and 1 a on, Norman, l quart berry boxes Ww Cady, of Pettysville, bought a eigh load qf 16 people to attend dr h here Sanday night t 1 he Chelsea Standard has added a Cincinnati cylinder press to its equipment Jihn Martin Jr cut his foot bad ly while chopping wood last week j A J Sears creamery proprietor, i 4 ling his ice house I 1 he Considine boys were fouifu rot guilty in the Perrine kidnapping ease in Detroit last week after the j jury was out 14 hoirs i 1 E Hewlett, school commission y, isited the school here last week H try Cole, who works for Will Ferguson, was quite badly hurt last I I y while hunting His guii bar rel I urst, bicwing off one thumb and badly lacerating his hand Cjitching on sleighs is dangerous but it is the principal sport of the I boys here now i Married at St Marys church at Chelsea on Jan 12, Louis Eisenman of that place, to Katherine Geraghty, former Pinckney milliner question of dispute There has long been a dispute between Navy and Army officials as to the defensibil ity of the Philippines, The Navy has always considered the Island defensible, it is said The Army has I always considered it indefensible The distance of the Philippines , from American bases of supply has always I ten considered by the Army as an insuperabe obstacle to , a practical defence, t is said that only within the last tfiree or four j months has there been a determina tion by Army commanders to defend the Philippines The brilliant defense carried on by General Mac Arthur will constitute on of the most glowing pages in American j history of valor Dutch win admiraton of worfo ip CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Hon V W BlfCkney Italy has an area of 11980 square miles, wnici s u IfMUl if r 8 GASH PAID m Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sounj Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 3G0 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING WeekSy Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko OLD LICENSE PLATES After a survey conducted by the Prison fndustiies and the Motor Vehicle Administrator had established the value of old license plates as salvage metal, a system has been oked mil whereb, hesrt piates worked out whereby thescu plates may be returned conveniently Secretary of State Harry Kelly f has issued the following request, which has been approved by law , i ,urers to contact the local law en enforcement officials in the county I am requesting my branch man j airers to contact the local law en Iorcejng officials of his community and suggest that permission be giv I en to the motorist to detach their ,t 1141 plates at their home or neigh borhoi1 garage or gas station and to plate one of the plate in the wimbw of the car as he journeys to the branch to obtain the new plates, and that similar right be granted in regard to placing one of the new plates in the window of his car so he may return home or to the garage in order to affix the plates t0 his car This suggestion is offered to make it more convenient for the motorist to comply with the plan of collecting these plates and salvaging them without necessitating two trips to the branch ess than the state of California Japan, the last of the contending nations, has an area of 14S,7f6 square miles, which lacks 1,00 sciuart miles of being the size f California Japan had an estimated alien, , opuat0n 0f 72,875,800 in 1939 Thus we see that figuring from the standpoint of area alone, the united States has 3,022,387 square miles, while the combined area of the Totalitarian countries, Germany Italy and Japan, is 493,914 The population of the United States, in cluding its territorial possessions, is 150,021,231, while the population of the Totalitarian countries is 19 7,511,522 I merely call these figures to your attention in order that you may have a proper concept of the relative size and population of the nations at war with us Aid to other countries The Treasury Department announced it has purchased an additional 20,000, 000 of gold from Russia to give j the Soviet Uiion dollar assets to j purchase goods and services in the I Unite dStates in addition to mater ials being obtained under LeaseLend The Department said Russia is to deliver the gold to the Treasury within 180 days from January 3, the date of the purchase agreement, President Roosevelt directed IendLease Administrator, Stettinius, to make arrangements for Lend Lease aid to the provisional Czech oslovak Government The Commod ity Credit Corporation reported it had made available during the woek ending January 3, the following for LcndLease operations 37,000 bales of cotton, 4,428,480 pounds of gum rosin, and 748 tierce of tobacco The Navy The Congress passed, and sent to the White House, legis lation authorizing an increase of the enlisted strength of the Navy from 300,000 to 500,000 men and the Marine Corps from 00,000 to 104,000 men The Navy said more than 40,000 men enlisted during the month following the bombing of Pearl Harbor Rear Admiral Jacobs, Chief the Bureau of Navigation, announ ced that the Navy needs at least 5,0 young men with radio operators licenses, or radio experience, to be trained as Navy radio men Secretary Knox announced a special four month training course at the Coast Guard Academy for com missions as Ensigns in the Coast Guard Reserve for 200 college graduates between the ages of 20 and 30 Lonq mm n submaries amazr ofused ficia pivtse submaries which are preying on West Coast shipping are believed to have traveled at least 4,000 miles in order to make their attack How effective Ameri can submaries may be proving against the Japanese in the far The remarkable and unexpected military efficiency of the small Dutch air and naval forces in the Far East has aroused the admiration of the world Man for man, plane for plane, and boat for boat, j the Dutch have turned in by far the best job of opposing the Japanese that has been done thus far in the war For your future reference I esire to call your attention, brief ly, to the size and numerical trength of these contending najtions The total continental area of the , United States is 3,022,387 square miles The population of the United States, according to the 1940 cen1 sus, is continental 131,669,275 in cluding all territories and possesions our population would be 150,621231 Germany has an area of 225,385 square miles, which would be just a little larger than the state of Cali fornia and the state of Michigan together The population of Germany, according to the 1939 census 1 is 79,375,201 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch otJanuary 25, 1917 About 30 friends ands neighbors helped Mr andf Mus Elmer Van Pean celebrate their 31st wedding anniversary last Wednesday night A threecourse dinner was served and the couple were presented with a beautiful colonial design rocker Marion Ballou Fisk, a cartoonist, will appear here on the lectin ourse, February 5th Tiie men of the M E churc will serve thir ejuioei rapper at the opera lptue on the niffct of Fob 6th DM following program will be ptr on Music by Claude and Henry Isham Waste, Rev H, Jones Vocal Solo, Mrs Mary Fisk Evergreens, Carter Brown Mandolin Solo, Mable Brown Selected, Rev Dutton Music, Male Quartette Seeing Things, G W Teeple Pian0 Solo, Helen Camburn Urgins, Mrs Elmer Glenn Ladies Double Trio Larger Values, ttr C W Baldwin Music, H and C Isham Toast master, Rev Camburn Porn to Mr and Mrs L G Dev,1enux on Jan 21, a daughter Pom to Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge, on Jan 20, a son Alfred Monks is laid up by injuries received from a fall James Smith, Charles Teeple and John Jeffries spent the week end at Portage Lake fishing John Harlan died at his home m Marquette Jan 18 He leaves his wafe Josephine Reason and a son Jack Fred Ayrault is cashier o the Gregory bank, Fred Howlett having gone to Florida STAT , Tho Probate of Livingston At a session of said at the Probe Office int Howell, in said County, dn of January, P esent, Hon Judge of Probate, n the Matter Name of Raymoi Person Raymond Sytek han said court his petition praj the Court enter an order, his name from Raymond Raymond Sedick It is Ordered, That the of January, A D 1942, oclock in the forenoon, at said bate office, be and is h pointed for hearing said It is Further Ordered, lie notice thereof be given lication of a copy of thi once each week for three sue weeks previous to said day oi ing, in the Pinckney Disf newspaper printed and cl in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probat A true Copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE In pursuance and by decree of the Circuit Cou County of Livingston, Michigan, in chancery, m u ered on the 13th day of ber, 1941, in a certain cause in pending between Willi Cooper and Sadie Cooper, Planliffs, and Louis Fink cphine Fink, his wife, The 1 al Morris Plan Bank of De Michigan corporation, Thef Hall, Frederick W Fox in and Frederick W Fox, as of the Estate of Minnie ceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, hall sell at public auction highest bidder at the West door of the Courthouse in tktjp of Howell, County of Li and State of Michigan thai the place of holding the court for said county, on the Oth day of February, 1 ten oclock in the forenoon following described propert all that certain piece or land situate in the Towns Putnam, County of tate of MieMaa7ntaenfttd lows r Tho Southwest quarter the rthwest quarter Sicton Tlrrtyfour 34 al oart of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter Wfi Section Thirtythree 83 Easterly of river and all thafcJ of the South half 0, Northeast quarter M of Thirtythree 33 lying East river All in Town one 1 Range Four 4 East, Michj Dated December 19, 1941 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissi Livingston County, Micl Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs LMness Address Howell, Michigan NOTICE There will be men from the inirnal revenue department at the I Pacific is, of couTse, a military se 2, 3, 4, cret Undoubtedly, American sub 2 lbwll postoffice on Feb from 9 am to 4pm to give information and assist in filling out income tax returns for the year 1941 All single men whose income is SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OP OiSAbLhD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to and condition Carets must b frh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4S0 AN ARBOR fim DARLING COMPANY Successor t the MILLENBAPH BROS Tho Original Company To Paf for Daad Stock n The sea boats are making themselves felt on the other side of the Pacific Ocean Officials in Washington are amazed by the fact that the Japanese submavs actuary could OTES of 50 YEARS AGOcrosa 4000 mes of water and still have fuel enough and provisions enough to operate for long periods of time against American shipping and still hope to get back to their j base of supplies A good many off i rials in Washington believe most of I the Japanese submarine commanders electric j and crews never expect to see their native shore sagain, but intend to continue their depredations against The Fowlerville Creamery will be American shipping until they are iiioci for th electric light plant at sunk or have left barely enough inulerville I fuel and supplies to try to get back lute Pnlmrrs basket factory at to the home base Uexter has contract for 200,000 The Defensibility of Philippines Dispatch of January 21, 1892 TiTfl Chappel died here Saturday funernl was held Monday J Teepie now drives a spankin new team Telle Jacohy is working at St oil House, Stockbridge the get no Brighton will Jihis as hrr citizens turned down a five year contract STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Cgalnty, pn the 10th day of JanusejirAD 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Tuogc of Proboce In the Mattar of the Estate of Andrew B Sawdy, also known as Hert Sawdy, Deceased Caliph Glennyhaving filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 2nd day of February, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing sid account and hearing Pfid petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Ju ige of Probate A true copy, CeJestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for thi of Livingston V At a session ef at the Probate OL of Howell in said CoTlntyT 01 5th day of January, A D 1 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate IH the Matter of the Estatti Bernard Lavey, Deceased w Adrian Lavey having filed inl Court his petition praying thai administration of said estate granted to Joe Brady, or to other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 2 of January, A D 1942, at oclock in the forenoon, at Probate OfMiand is hereby pointed for hearing said pefiti It is Further Ordered, That lie notice thereof be lication of a copy of this once each week for three si weeks previous to said dajr ing, in the Pinckney Disi newspaper printed and cl in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MARRIAGE LICENSER The following marriage 1L jwere issued in this county I week Oscar Smgrr, 1, Howell zel Fly, 64, Ann Arbor Jt Thompson, 20 Gregory, Mary vener 19, Fowlerrllle Otto 51, Howell, Grace Green, 49, Fi ingtonThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 21, 1942 CASH SPECIALS SAT, Jan 2S, Jan 24 j Pinckney Dispatch Entered at pottoffice Tinckney, Mich tecond class Letter Subscription 125 s year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETl PUBLISHER smmssmmm Lake Shore Pumpkin 2 igeeans 25c Table King Salad Dreniog qt24f pIbpkgsIodine Salt,, epperMigc Slgenkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat25c j 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper 19C ight House Cleanser 3 cans 10 60 3525 22f 24 Lb Bag Home Baker Flour Sugarfine granulatd 10 lbs Nujf pread Oleo 2 Goldendale Butter per lb Cbipso 1 Ige,1 small pkg Swift Soap t lge, 1 nied Matches carton 2 ooxes Quaker Sour Cherries No2 can 25 Monte Coffee Pineapple Tuita Clearwater Peanut Butter Tomatoes No lb No 2 can can qt iar can 33 27 10 Kennedys Gen Store PHON 23F3 WE DELIVER Miss Jeann Clark was in Ann Aibor Saturday T Mrs Ednapppars was in Jackson Monday afternoon Jack Smitltfof Ann Arbor, visiud friends hertf Sunuay Robert Carr and Mrs Roy oii are scarlet fover victims ReaLeo Hoey, of Dexter, Pinckney visitor Tuesday wasFrancis Shehan attended the 4H Service club meeting at Howell on Monday Myron Dunning, crfDetroit, spent the week end with big mother, Mis Nellie Frye Roche Shehan arid children cajled on IJr Will Shehan Sunday wife and ml Mrs Mrs Irvin Kennedy, of Unwell, Spent several days last week with Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Pasil White, of Howell spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Claince Mead, who is seriously ill has been takei to the home of relatives in Plymouth Miss Helen Greco, of the Anderson store, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Ward in Pimree Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell And n, Dick, were dinner guest Sunday oi Mr and Mrs, James Hall Sunday trarry Melnik, who has been staying at the Louis Shehan home for several years, i now living at tee Will Shehan home v Jack Young is home from tho Ford bomber plant or a cw days ith blood poisoning caused by be ng bitten in the hand hy a cat Sunday evening guests of Mr PHU Mrs Norman Reason were Hi ram Smith and wife xf Howell Mrs Nellie F and Mi Mary Teep Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and daughter, Willa, and William Lamb attended the wedding of Russell Roberts and Juanita Leach at the Plainfield church Sunday A sup per was served in the church dining rooms for relatives and guests Sunday night, when Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and 1 s father, Mr Abel Haines were enroute io Ann Arbor, their car hit a tree on the road south of Dexter loading to U S12 They all sustained bruises and cuts and the car wa l y damaged , Missses Hetty Isham and Georgia Packer were in Chelsa Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Glover, of owlcrville, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Pacey T A Ware and brother, Ralph, Irft Monday morning for a sixweek ay in Alba Mr and Mrs Ross Read called ou Miss Helen Fiedler in Ann Ar r Sunday night Miss Helen Bland, of Chelsea, was a Monday caller at the home of Mi and Mrs George Bland j Mr and Mrs John Craft spent last Friday evening with friends in Plymouth and attended a ball there Mr and Mrs Clyde Hill and j rbier, of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Sunday Mr and Mrs James Lamb were j in SiHtuek Sunday where Mrs i Lamb will remain with her people for a time, j Lee Lavcry whose family had scar I let fever has been released from quarantine and is again in his place i of business Sunday evening guests of Mrs I Jennie Lavey were Mr and Mrs Gerald McClear, of Owosso, Joe , Brady, of Howell and Michael Poche Pollie Singers car went through the fence into a field of Frank Plnskos, on M3fi, east of town, Saturday night, sustaining considerable damage Rollie was uninjured Week end guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mr A H Murphy and son, Dick Miss Florence Murphy, of Jackson, and Miss Druscilla Murphy, Detroit 1 Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and daughter, of Lansing, spent the t week end here Floyd has been sick with diabetes but has been tak Mr Weltha Vail and Mrs Lee rryo were in Howell lhurUay Mr and Mrs Wm Meyer visited Edsil last Friday Mrs Joe Metz, of Howell, was a Pinckney caller Thursday Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit last Tuesday and Friday William Krogan, of Howell, was a Pinckriey caller Saturday R J Carr was confined to his home by illness last week Cyrus Atlee was home from Albion college over the week end Mrs Louis Coyle and Donald McAllister were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntvre o Pontiac called on Pinckney friend Saturday Rovilie Nash spent several day last week with her aunt, Mrs Martin Ritter Jr Mesdames W H Meye,r and Albert Shirley were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr called on Mr and Mrs Harold Gul braith Sunday evening Mr and Mrs William Marshall of Unadilla spent last Friday with Mr anc Mrs George Meabon Jr Mrs Hazel Parker gave a card party at her home last Tuesday for the benefit of the OES Mrs D Thompson and daughter, i Gayle, and Mrs R Schmelze spent Friday and Saturday in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Pat Kin Mrs James Hall and son, Donald of Hamburg spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs M Campbell and son Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attend ed the funeral of Mrs Mary Ellen Fahey at Hubbardston, Thursday Ms P W Curlett and daughter Paula, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Detroit Porn to Mr and Mrs Chester Murray, Jan 10th, a daughter, Elaine Phyllis, at the Pinckney Sanitorium I Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and childien, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mesdames Edward Parker, Ed win Hideo and John Craft attended an O E S initiation at Dfcxter last Wednesday night I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Sunday with Mr ond Mrs Jack Robert SPECIAL I Orchard Crystal Dish Free irilk a 2ru Tube of Phitlipha Tooth Iuste Both for 26c THERE IS A SHORTAGE OF Vitamins BE SURE AND GET YOURS BEFQ RE THE SUPPLY IS SOLD PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FTLLEi Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Jcvmbvifo 3 Americas Fintat PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 M lllllIMIIIIIIII1lll1llllllllllllllltttlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllklitillliilllllltllltllllft I STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale IHaiilim TruckinOl i Mrs S H Carr and MissHeota Dorothy Carr of Detroit Neasoii were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs John Burg and son i of Armada, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C HKennedy J and daughter, Rita Mrs Marjorie Shehan, who has Mary liickner, of Paulding, 1 been ill with pnaumonia for a num I her of weeks, has recovered sufficiently to resume her school dutie in the Pettysville school i Mrs Thelmo Hoff Angell, daugh i ter of Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of f Howell fell on the ice there Sunday nnd is in a serious condition at McPherson hospital, Howell Washtenaw Lodge No fi5 of Dexter will confer a third degree Friday night, January 23, Suppe is served at fi30 p m Mr and Mrs A Nesbitt with Mr and Mrs R Housner, of Brighton, attended the DexterBrighton ha ket bull game at Dexter, Friday Jay Luca and George Francisco oi Dexter, were in Pinckney last Saturday Mi Ohio, va a week end guest of Miss Kosemary Read M and Mrs Louis Stuckabh , oi Detroit, spen the week end u tl n KM, west of town M iiaymonda Morris Mr nor Lcdwidge and daughter, weie in in11 Arbor Saturday FleaNan, E P Vandenvort, ot Detroit, was the guest of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell last Thursday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weliiia Vail visited relatives in Jackson i Parma and Horton last week OCAl LOW i JiSfANCK WFEKL V TRIP MADE TO DETROP I j STOCK GRAIN CRLAiVI Produce of AH Kindt W U IH7Y1H iiiuiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiii I intiiiMiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lAUCTlONli S Haviii decided to diicjriinue far nu, I will sell at Public g S Auction on my farm located about 4 milet north of Gregory on S Bull Run Road, or 9 milei outh of Fowlerville S 1 Mr and Mrs Vernon Peattie and W C Miller and son, Clifford, S son of Howell called on Mrs Mable Ihani last Wednesday night Mrs Lulu Lamb and son, James, were in Detroit Monday where the lauer took his army examination Mis Geraldine Feiner sjient Saturday with Miss Patsy Mauk She and her father were out from Ypsi lanti Mrs JMMcLucas, daughter, Eva, and Mable Lhnm called on Mrs Vernon Peattie of Howell last Friday Robert Vedder, Douglas Plummer, and Wei Chamberlain were in Detroit ijunday and visited the WWJ broadcasting station fook Norman Miller to Camp Custer Saturday where he was recalled to the army after being on the re serve list Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Alber Shjrley were Mr and Mrs Herman jftirley and daughter, Joyce,and yfr and Mrs Tom Shirley of Detroit Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detre spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs A Nesbitt called on Mr and Mrs E L Naylor at Eaton Rapids and at the Floyd Mr afhd Mrs Ona Campbell and Steffe home in Springport one day daughter, Leona, were guests of j last week Mr ami M Fred Campbell in Mrs Viola Read and Mrs Louis Ann Arbo Monday night Coyle attended the County Board Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Mauk I meeting of Kings Daughters at the and children were Mr and Mrs Er , home of Mrs Ernest Losens A fine Tuesday, Jan, 27th f adcasling stat Mr apid Mrs HoUtein cow 5 yr old, due Nov 27 SHolttein cow, milking Bred Dec 5 14th 5 yr old 5 HoUtein Jersey cow, 6 yr old Due 6 Feb 15th 5 Guernsey cow, 5 yr old Due March S 27th S HoUtein cow, 5 yr old Du now 5 HoUtein heifer, 2 yr old Bred Nov 5 HoUtein heifer, 18 mo old Bred Nov Hoiein heifer, 2 yr old Bred 3 Nov S HoUtein cow, 8 yr old, Freah HoUtein Bull, 2 yr old HoUtein heifer, 8 mo old, HoUtein heifer, 4 mo old CHICKENS About 80 Barred and LeghornaS HORSES S Sorrel Mare, 12 yr old, 1500 lbas Sorrel gelding, 6 yr old S Sorrel tuition, 2, yr old 3 ing insulin treatments and Is better nest Mauk and daughter Arthur Eg i luncheon was served at present Far Berquist had as his guest Sunday Hon Robert Martin, Esq of Swartz Creek In company with the Widmnyer Boys and Dick Am hurgey, they were in Dexter Sunday afternoon Pert Reason, who recently sold his farm, and also other acreage south of town, ha bought three lota on Unadilla St, east of the rMi d MM James Higgins rmrf vrfll MM bottte gert and Mrs Cettie MaUk, Detroit Thejatte remained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Joe Morris and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge on the occasion of his birthday V M Rnh of Lansing, and Ci or Roche, of Fowlerville, called oi tnrir inotbei, Mrs J L Roiie, last Thursday Roche Shehan and family ,of Ann Arbor, called on Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow atI tended th wedding of her sister, Mrs Hazel Fv, of Ann Arbor,, to War Sinrer of Howell, at Ply, mouth, Tuesday 1 Week end guests of Mrs Lulu , I,amb werp Mr and Mrs ,1m Lamb of Schnectady, N V Gordon T ,mb Mi Wanda Walsh, and Miss ime Lamb of Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith and two sons Pontiac Wagon, rack, dump rake, mowing machine, MeCormick grain binder, two oneborte eultivalor, bean pullr, 9 Ofiw plow, prin tooth narrow, spike tooth drag, chore boy tlkr, s hay linRi, 150 feet new rope, milk IM end many other articles V TKKMS Nine months time on approved notes bearing 6 irt 5 f off on all credit sums 10 and under, Caab 5 Chas Robinson,Prop I HAROLD GATES, Auctionear FRANK HARDY, Clark rirtltUlllllllllMIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMttllllllUIIIIIIHMMWMiWIlUUlUUlwwmmmmmmmmm IKe Pmckny Dhptch Wefcetday, Jan V ff S5 1 Conttaied fcom First MICHIGAN MIRROR NSWft The 3plow Ize for lar fame Come In and Ut ut tall you all about John Deer General Purpose Tract ore d John Doer Workiaf pment Theyre ready to go to work for you ready to save you time, money and hard work to cut down your production costs for years to come Everyone of them is of twocylinder design, and has the strength, stamina, and stability to prove its the tops in its class They are gluttons for work, and will save you money on every jobgive you bciur Does the work of two hore service at lower cost for a longei time And, best of all, everyone of them can be had with integral equipment that specially designed for itplows, planters, bedders, lrsters, cultivators, mowers, sweep rakes, corn pickers, etc In short, youll have lowcpst power for every job when you owiTa John Deere CHAMPIONS, ANDf Lave ARE THE INTEGRA I Hardware What About SefeoUT Michigan schooknen an t worried about what is going to pen to the school8 under conditions Realising that state gov eminent can net hcpe to cope with the crisis in school financing and meeting the needs of boaid of education, educators are looking to the federal government for help Territory adjacent to industrial areas, where defense plants are operating are finding the need for new school housing most serious If a proposed Michigan school project is approved by the federal authorities a total of 41,247,104 will be needed for school bulding expansion and new construction Rural education oroblpms are so increased by the threatened tire shortage that Superintendent of Public Instruction Elliott has asked Michigan educators to consider the task of getting 22,000 rural students to school Farming For rraaaotn Michigan farmers should have a MM or idea i where they appear in the defense proernrn when they go back home from East Lansing after Farmers Week, Feb 2 to 6, at MichiguM State College Agricul tural Dai 11 L Anthony has an nounced that the theme for the L7th annual Farmers Week will be Farming for Freedom Speakers who will tell farmers how they can help in the fight against the destruction of the American idea of selfgovernment, will include Mr Clifford Townsend, director of Agricultural relations, U S Department of Agriculture, and Col Harold Furlong, director of the State Council of Defense Edgar A Guest, Michigan poet, will be an inspirational speaker on one of the main programs Dean Anthony says the programs this year will stress poultry, dairy, and meat products and more efficient family nutrition New Constitution An important question of state government which must be answered by the voters next Novem ber, has been overshadowed by the war crisis and other issues of more or less political complexion Tlat is proposal to revise Michigans contsitution A similar proposal was submitted in 1926 and turned down by the voters 285,000 to 119,000 The need for revision has been argued sporadically by various interests in certain sections of IChsstiied 1 r Want Ads qew FOUND One Hog Owner call have by proving property and paying for keep Gerald Reason v FOB SALE CnAr one davenport and clutir Also bed and chest of drawers, good condition Oscar Beck tfOK HALL Strictly fresh Jiggs at all times, whites Mrs, Percy Ellis I UK KENT West half of house at 3o5 East Main St Inquire of Jay I Lucasof Dexter or Mrs Mary Fitzaimmons, Pinckney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland Fot SALE SO sheep and Iamb7, also Poland China Boar tor service service John Spears FOR SALETKitchen Kunge ami Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr FOR SALE Rhode Island pullets, Just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating oil Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burner, also blower attached Wm Loll FOR RENT Half of house at 610 Unadilla Alfred Lane AT THE PILLARS Sandwiches, Plate lunches, Dinners Family Style Open all hours FOR SALE Broadtail Fur Coat foi 700 Helen Fetdler Inquire at ROBS Read horns, FOR RENT The lower flat of the Dr H F Sigler house Mrs Lee Frye FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil t incubator, 8 on used 250 egg oil I incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil stove wicn oven, 43 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Hush ftu, Patterson Lake FOR SALE Eight room noiise, 2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dextei Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkel FUR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED To trade a Eli Aron, Pinckney sixlegged mile northwest of FOR SALE Heater Fiveroom circulating Dutch Baughn Fri Jan 23 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Jam 24 Black or Mixed Lb Pkg Salad Tea DelnionterDp Black Pepper 2 lmargine i Lb, Can o Cans 4tc Lb or Reg Can 3mJ for tParkie 1 Cocoa Soup Tuna Fish Matches 3 LB 49 19c Campbell1 s Tout a toes Ciiiici Can Ohi Blue M BOM Tip ,ra for 6 Rlnso Lge Ritz Crackers Le Pkg Kraut rSS No 2H CAN PorkBeans No 2 CAK YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 20c 27c 41c 21C locj IOC the question has not come to the vott rs since it8 turndown 16 years I J,tke George E Bushnell of the rtatt suprne court is chairman of a study commission of 32 members appointed by Gov Van Wago ner Twelve subcommittees will be assigned to study specific sections of the present 33yearold constitution If the revision proposal is approved by the voters in November, a constitutional commission must be elected at the next spring election to do the revision jobf The Govern ors study group may recommend complete or partial revision, or some specific changes, or leave it to the voters to decide whether any change at all is needed The present constftition was adopted by the voters in November of 1908 1 V Changed But Twica 1 It is interesting to note that the people of Michigan have changed their constitution but twice in 107 yeats The original 1836 constitu tion lasted 15 years, until 1850 The state then operated 59 years until 1909, under the basic law adopted ten years before the Civil War The constitution adopted in 1909 is still operative after 38 years f service It took the 96 delegates to the last constitutional convention from October 1907 until March 1908 to frame the new constitution It was approved by the voters in November 1908, by a vote of 244,705 to 130,783 Conititutional conventions were called by legislature in 1867 and again in 18 3, but revisions recommended in both cases were reject ed by the voters The 1867 attempt ed change lost, 71,738 to 110,688 The second attempt in 1873 was rejected 39,285 to 124,034 Wariness, in past years, on the part of Michigan cifcfeens is indicat ed in the unsuccessful attempts to tamper with the state consitution Whether that attitude still prevails remains to be demonstrated Advocates for the new constitution have two hurdles to leap the referen dum relative to calling a constitutional convention in November, anc the final approval of revisions, if made, by that convention War Jitters Some folks, afflicted with jitters, are still suffering from the shock of Japanese treachery at Pearl Harbor They expect everything devilish from the little yel low men, from hideous poisoning to tin destruction of whole families at the home hearths Some weaks ago, certain sectkr of tho country were warned agTt rt powdered glass in Japanese canned foods, mostly fish foods In Detroit recently, a woman ar rived excitedly at police headquar j , ters with a Japanese n ery rug I woven in bright colors and picturing the Japanese sacred mountain She told police that when she walk ed on it she could see flames and clouds of smoke Lieut Frank the state, but Richards Hed tromping on it and FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of qmY siieT with or without stock and tools Cashjf Phone 517 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Mfcf rm FOR SALE Registered Roars Ready for Service H HamjwrifcV vfc m i n T War Needs s 2i5 told his detectives to take it away He said he could see small bright spot like flames but no snvkf and that he wanted no part of the thing Police detectives decided to haw the thing analyzed to find out if the material had been saturated wit an inflammable element, intended to set fire to American homes The escape for Americans, o course, is to refuse to become jit tery by having nothing to do with Japanese canned goods or material This war calls for every oe of energy, every rtimffisf ioDat we can muster for and planesand gunskl HH the enemy W H Bond Burt bJm lith M Bond Help to Mow bini Ay high with a l0 fjiHAOO Boast Don deferevery hour counts Buy United Defense Bdnda end TODAY v Her life just Mce a movie But no scenario ever sprung from the imagination of Hollywood could equal the career of an American duchess as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraliAmerican Establithad 1861 Incorporated lift McPhersofi State Bank Ovr SixtyEiffel Yar i We Beaktet 4 St Mary8 Notes A DEDICATION Among the intentions for the souls of the faithful departed this week are the parents of Mr Albert Gunther, a summer resorter of this parish, whose parents are the late Mr Jacob and Clara Gunther Also for the late Bernard Lavey, requested by relatives and the late Father Thomas Caron, CSSR who for 23 years was associated with the duty of providing the matenals War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since thai time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of UB left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls the Holy Redeemer parish, Detroit His funeral was held last Monday from his former parish in Detroit and burial in Holy Cross cemetery, Detroit Among the clergy in attendance were members of the Redem portist Order, from StrLouis, M and Wichita, Kan, Glen View, 111, land Chicago Father Caron was one of the moat well known missionaries from Michigan to Portland, Ore Some 30 years ago he was in charge of missionary work in the western states, which included Ore gon, Idaho and Washington For the past 25 years he has labored in Detroit May his soul rest in eternal peace Perfection is like a very, very high mountain it akes much time and trouote to reach the top but we can always get there if we wish Do not heed the thought that love is for the other world it is for thi8 else end the true life is the life of love the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of supply Without that supply no man can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can m our everyday work let us be thrifty in our play, and conscious always that oar savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, ma ter Us and savings are great, let us keei them all working together McPtlersoo Stale Baft ihlfj fate i ,iy o loan at reasoi jerfst paid on Sevii I i snt Certificates of Deposit Mcilienion Stat Bane A I, deposits up to 5,00000 nv turVd by our membership in Pederal Dfcsit Insurance v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 21, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 21, 1942 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 1942-01-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55897dc641ddc54d78e093a2a7c851cf.pdf 73818c5edc22d5f909e4c94e2eea0e96 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. , Dispatti r v v Vplume 59 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 28, 1942 No 4 Local Interest War News Pettvsville Dam Goess Out ConaiderabU Shifting About an Movement Still Continue, In Army Training Camps Shifting about and changes are still continuing in the army camps and, as a result, many people who have sons and relatives in service have been unable to secure their address Mr and Mrs W C, Miller received word from their son, Norman recently rein ducted into the army, that he was on his way to Camp Livingston, La, from Camp Custer, with 27 selectees The letter was mailed Sunay from St Louis, Mo Donald Lcng, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Lang, passed the frmy exam ination and left for Camp Custer this morning He was registered in Lansing William Lamb, who enlisted in the U S Navy last summer and was sent to Great Lakes training station, Chica , and later got ia,r c months leave vhen his father ried, was recalled last weer, given an other examination and rejected for physical disability However, he was placed on the reserve list and may be recalled later Mr and Mrs Will Shehan received word from Francis Krupa that he is now stationed at San Luis Oberta, California, with the medical regiment He has been transferred a number of times Clifford Densmore, of Patterson j Lake, has been transferred from Camp Liviingston, but his parents have not yet received hip new address Marion Shirey took the army examination last week but aid not pass He is in clas8 1B Quite a number from here who have IreeTTpTaced in Class 1A have been called for examination Among them are Charles Shaefer, Ralpl Hall, Kenneth Wylie and Philip Placeway Clifford Howlett, of Gregory, has rented his farm and wilt sell his personal property at auction on Saturday He intends to enlist in the army where his brother Richard has been serving since last summer The latter is at Fort Bragg, S C Mrs T H Howlett has received word from her son, Richard, sta tioned at Ft Bragg, N C, that he has signed for transport duties wherever he may be sent Lloyd Doc Hendee, of Fort Brady, who is home on furlough, called at this office Tuesday Doc is now a full fledged skisoldier Mr and Mrs Claude H Smith, Silver Lake, Pinckney, Michigan, now have a personal interest in any news of air raids by American bombers of Axis strongholds for in Noted Landmark in 1 hi Section Damaged Sunday When the Dam Goes Out The dam at Peltysville went out about 400 am Sunday morning No dainage was done to the mill or mill wheel or the Jand below he dam except that silt, mud n i, use was scattered over the land on both sides of creek for a considerable distance This mill property is owned by Wayne Otwell, an inven tor, who purchased the property property some 10 years ago and built the stone mill there lor a work shop, He also installed the big su mill wheel The colored man who stays there as caretaker detected a break in the dam some time Saturday and Mr Otwell, vh0 hs engaged in war defense work in Detroit, was notified He failed to come out ant the break came early Sunday morn ing Residents in the section of the dam secured plenty of fish The mill pond k good sized, containing several acres It was completely drained The dam and mill were put in 65 years ago by Seth Pettys, veteran miller of this county, who made flour and ground feed there The settlement was named after him A one time the railroad had a sidi there and an elevator, store and a blacksmith shop operated At v death of Pettys the mill was bought by William Hooker, father of Her, Hooker, who operated it for years H J Wickman, Howell factory owner, next became its owner, i intended to develop it but instead sold to Otwell The land below the dam is rich and fertile and Otwe set it out to roses and pine trees These were all sold and the past year, after Otwell engaged in work, the only person there the colored caretaker We understand the aam will 1 rebuilt SUGAR RATION CARDS Sugar rationing cards will be d uibuted next month and other basic commodities are being watched for signs of shortages The plan will b the same as that in effect in Creai Britain and Germany Defense officials say the supply of sugar is not critically low and the rationing plan is being adopted to prevent it becoming so In the last world war the rationing cards were issued and only about a pound each week was allow ed per person and the stores only had sugar on hand certain days of the week Just whether this plan will be followed is not known Probably not at the present time Local stores apparently have a normal supply of sugar on hand but have Mich Mirror State News Daylight Saving Time Looms for Michigan, Other YVr Time Measure Due laniiiig Michigans working population will see the sunrise most of the year, in the opinion of R J1III Dunn, deputy attorney general Despite the fact that this ilutc is officially on Eastern time, it is very probable n clocks V ill be set ijioad, 2 am Monday, Uajlinht Saings time, by an act of congress, effective 4ly by an act of the lture can Michigan time Stanuard that Michone hour Feb 9, established becomes state legis remain a CU R I OM, ft Ya T war was Drive Is Over Subscribed Catholic v rrancii nurph ass Sunday at K30 Results of the Red Cross Emer gency Drive in This Section vVhere the Quota was Over Subscribed I wish to thank all those who helped to put the Red Cross cam paign across in Putnam township, iielow i , upon of their work P H Swarthout v3rovnship Chairman Mi ami MI, Lynn litndee iiaue, 23,75 Jennie Kelienberger, Anderson lnUO John Martin, Younglove M Uydt, jurgc,o Mrs inilip Sprout, Sprout Mis Wayne AlLee, Reeves M K Elliott, city Ross Read, city vu Eleanor Ledwidge, city R holy Mass Sunday at K30 and 1 I 110 am Catechism after Mass on Sund iy and Saturday at 10 am Xo r i day m honor, of Our Lady ol S iows at 12lf for children and T ,i0 p m foi adults Sunday is Septuugesima Sunday, or 70 fays before Easter Monday r Can j Thumb dlemas Day The blessings of candle before the Mass Tuesday i S lllase Day Blessing of throats will be on the following Sunday, orstate was officially on Central time state ItoO 1U00 1000 4300 800 Feb Kth Friday opens the ninth Novena, It i th4 universal intention that all dui inn the period of war, will make irrificrs and attend special devotions There is no peace without ififf If it is inconvenient to g ii the special devotions, why ask favor an expect to give nothing in return There is no merit without labor 167S 2200 lSrO few months there might be a pos ber ijmjting purchasers to five gibilty that their son, Charles Smith, will have a hand in it Smiith was sworn in as an Aviation cadet recently at the Naval Aviation base, Grosse He, Michigan it was the first step in the strenuous program of procuring the coveted Navy Wings He will be sent to a Naval Aviation Training school for preliminary instruction At the completion of the course, Smith will be commissioned an Ensign Smith attended Michigan State College, where he was active in ath letiics and received awards on the pistol team , pounds at a time MARRIAGE LICENSES The following are the marriage licenses issued at the office of the county olerk last week Lawrence Gordon Swan, 21, Dansville, Viola Peterson, 22, Webberville Prank Wiles, Jr, 19, Howell, Ruth Turner 16, Howell TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer 4EGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communieaMon f Livingston Lodge No 76 P A M will be held on Tuesday evening February 8 At this time four second degrees will be conferred Re freshments will be served following degree work Lets have a good at tendance , P wVJtaztfJt THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS With the production of new cars completely curtailed, the going has becoro bevvy f many automobile dealers and they are cutting down in many cases and some are going out of business Selling cars was their main item and, in most cases, the income from other sources was not enough to maintain the business The Slayton Chevrolet Sale discontinued business at Howell this week Glenn Slayton, former Pinck neyite, was the proprietor of thibusiness, and in the course of a fe years had built up a flourishing en terprise We hear that other salesrooms may also suspend business, possibly, in many cases, only for the duration of the emergency Mrs Gladys Clinton, city Mrs M E Darrow, city Mrs Aha Meyer, Hicks lb00 M J Hoisel, Chubbs 80 T H Swarthout, rEarris 875 P H Swartout, city 3200 Miss Nellie Gardner, city 1500 Total 26725 The list of names above are those vho so i if it ri funds for the Red Cross The list of givers has sent to the county boaid which we hope to get them Com Congl Rev J M McLucas, Minitr jeman V ldmayer, S S Sup Alfred Lane, Astt S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organitt and Choir Director Moa in worship and sermon 1030 a u 5indy School 1130 a m Wednesday evening choir rehearsal 731 t i At the piesent time there is no iidication that the legislature will take such action The new Daylight Savings act, inended to save electricity and sip ip war materials production, relains that clocks all over the coun y be set ahead out ImUi jVident Pouewlt ha signed he bil and he law becomes oHYchc Jb dafter the signing1 In Odd Position Micligun is in unique position on liie time question Wii most of the state normally in lie Central Standard tune zone west of the 75th mendan an act if the legislature has made Eastern Standard time the legal time in the entire state The change came as i result of several years expe ace with Summer Daylight Savings time following World War I, Although some agricultural districts objected to tampering with the clocks, the folks in most cities liked the extra hour of daylight in the evening and tin legislature listened to the de mand for adoption of fast time Detnr and a small portion of the section fell within th Eaern zone, but all the rest of the state was officially on crural tine, and all legal matters of the been from later GET YOUR AUTO STICKERS With only about three days left to buy auto stickers, about 170 have been sold at the local postoffice This is estimated to be about half the number of cars and trucks owned in the area served by the Pinckney postoffice However, this may not be accurate as traveling men and persons from other sections have also bought stamps here All drivers who do not have these stamps on their windshield by Pb 1, will have to pay a 25 fine or rere 80 days This is mandatory and no suspension of pert probation is possible SKINNER SWEARS The following clipping from a Detroit paper concerns the wedding of Miss DeRhua Skinner, of Detroit daughter of Dr Clare Skinner, for mer Howell resident and Mrs Ruth ivost Skinner, formerly of Pinckney It took place at Iiroadalbin, New York Dr, and Mrs W Clare Skinne of Grand River avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, DeRhua Elaine, to Clayton Cole woars, son of Mrs Claude J Swears, of Iiroadalbin, N Y, and the late Mr Swears The couple were married at a double ring ceremony Saturday, Jan 3, at the home of the bridegrooms parents Roth Mr and Mrs Swears were graduated from the University of Michigan where Mr Swears re Gospel Mission Mennonite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent JTarvtn Shirey Worship Sendee OrOO Sunday School 1100 Facing the Future Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 rt the James Docking home The Lord is my refuge and my strength, a very present help in trouble Xo Sunday School this Sunday beuaue of the scarlet fever epidemic FREE PICTURE SHOW Monday evoningv, February 2nd, ho community is cordially invited o ttend an evening of entertainment at Pinckney high school auditorium Mr Charles Poole, of Euceiv d his degree in Forestry and AA U V ,,, A y no, Oregon, has been secured to present his very fine moving pictures of the scenic west Dont miss this nt 730 pm No admission Ilr Swenrs received degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of of Music She IS affiliated with the Alphr Drlta Phi and is a member of Si ma Alpho Iota and Phi Kappa Phi Mr Swears is now station Fort Monmouth, X J, where he is taking the Officers Training Course Sup Hulce is rn Tow ing ve meeting of s col n1 supenatendents Off Harrison Bates of Jackson, called on friend shere today NOTIC Fah member of the Pinclcney Chapter O E S is requested to furnish one article for the Auction Sole to b held in connection with the Chop Suey supper at the Ma sonic dining rooms, Thursday, Janiiry 20th, 1942 Committee iidjttll tegal matters of thi were so based i required a special act of the legislature to put the clocks legally ahead on fast time Since n only u small section of the Upper Peninsula, adjacent to the Wisconsin borde, have followed a sio schedule Even there the Eastern Stardard time was, of course, the legal time And now under Congressional order the clocks must be set one hour ahead The stnte, by an act of legislate , can go back to thp normal Central time, or it can push its clocks ahead an hour, If the lattei course is adopted Michigan will be Continued on Last Page REN MEN By Y EditorManifestations of mipatience are beginning to be found with the conduct of the war and the period of watchful waiting policy now being indulged in by the powers opposed io Hitler These people should remember that Home was not built in a day and that Hitler and his allies have been preparing for war for many years and, on the other iiand, the Allies did not start their preparation until virtually warhad been declared It is conceded that Lhe main and final battles of the present war will be fought in Belgium and France, and until she is fuily convinced that she has suffi ejn planer, tanks, and other mechanical equipment to win such a irib st threat Britain is determined not to attempt such a campaign i i, i unes she has come to the rescue of beleagured nations, once in France, once in Norway and i in Greece and each time, on acouit of lack of mechanized quipinent, she has been defeated itrit,in has jetermined that there hal he no more Dunkirques and uifl titled down to await the time ie has plane and tank superiority vei her enemy The Russian campaiju caused her to deviate from Jiis policy slightly and divert some mechanized equipment to Stalin in the vain hope he could overthrow r cripple the Nazi hosts That ope i beginning to look baseless rain the campaign will be itrated on France and Bel For thisreason the Allies teen loath to divert any equip io the Philippines or the Fast Indies as that will only postpone he I nal day of reckoning and give liiler a respite Plane and tank production in the Lnited States, he arsenal of the world, ,isBxt exec e i to hit high production until Iti and not until then or 1944 war expected to end Olc giun ii ANNOUNCEMENT The Pinckfiey 0,FS will serve i chop suey supper in the Masonic diniig rooms, Thursday, January 2Kh, at h pm until all are served Price 40c Public cordially invited CURRENT COMMENTT A pian to draft girls and women for war duties i said to be under serious consideration The plan would be modeled after ihe system now in ue in ireat Britain where women perform many and numerous duties in tmy camps and danger zones, thus releasing men for active combat service This plan i mly in the formative stage at the present time but as Ihe war length ens out, some plan of this sort will undoubtedly be worked out While ihe vsar preparation work was going on our statesmen a Washington voted themselves pen sions with apparently no one the wiser until last week Iast Decem ber a pension bill for federal empoyees was brought up This was for civil service employees The bill was amended to include all con tries r i anrf senators and passed the house by a voice vote Last A move, similar to the one put ui successfully in the last war, aLuin underway to put national pvhibitioji again into effect The reason is to conserve grains and c I N used for liquor for defense purposes We doubt thit it sue 1 Prohibition ws iried out h ngth after the last world war id finally repealed when the people, i majority of them, bocai ie firmly convince that it was unenforcible However, the liquor consumption may be curtained in anj oher way as the federal govern ment is considering drafting the big distilleries to make 190 proof alcohol, which is used in firing big nil It is the propulsion force to fire them and is made from molas es, corn, barley and rye malt Only disilieries fitted out with a special ehihiviie copper enuipment can make this It is very expensive and the distilleries will make more manufacturing it than whiskey g Considerable space is heing devoted in the press to the necessity of keping up the athletic program nd especially big league base ball We doubt that this would be pos sible if this country once gets into war in earnest up to the point w h re the papers begin to publish daily casualty lists Base ball is a young mans game and war de mands which will constantly increase, will strip the leagues of all young men In their place it will be necessary to call on men from the has been class whose playing days are over The game will suffer, so will the attendance and as the mu ni Li on s factories are speeded up still further, there will be no one to attend the games The minds of the people will be on the war This happened back in 1918 and when Ty Cobb and other stars enlisted he bi leagues closed down in July week it passed the senate by a good sized majority Pension bills have jean be won by only minor partici been growing increasingly popular eah year but no one ever dreamed it would be broadened enough to include lame duck congressmen and senators The trutn oi the matter is that the people of the United Stateg are not yet war minded and willing to friee realities They are perfects willing for their neighbors boy to ie drafted but dont think their son should be Many of them are still fondly dreamfrfSr that this war Born to Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines Rachel Roberts at McPher son hospital Howell, on Jan 22, a ninepound son, Duane LeRoy nation in it and slight casualties Roi Cross collectors have found the oing rough in some localities, do nations small In short, the self sacrificing spirit necessary to allout war effort is missing and probably vill continue to be until tMr country participates in a major battle with a resulting eaeuality listm UrLfPPIQPPPI V r Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Jan 28, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air CoRtiaMd Michigan Finest SmaD Tou Theatre CHILSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Jen 30, 31 PLAYMATES A Musical Comedy wth KAY KYSER, JOHN HARRt MORE, LUPE VELEZ, ClNNY SIMS, PATSY KELLY Cartoon Nw Sunday, Monday and Tueday, February 1 2 , 3 I WAKE UP SCREAMING A Mystery witb BETTY GRABLE, VICTOR MATURE, CAROLE LAND1S Here a Drama with a Load of TNT for a Chaier Cartoon P Smith March of Time Present Our America at War Wed Thur, Feb 4, 5 Double Feature SIERRA SUE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BURNETTE and FAY McKENZIE Plus PARACHUTE BATTALION A Drama witb ROBERT PRESTON, NANCY KELLY,v EDMOND OBRIEN Coming Confirm or Deny Rite and Shine Suspicion Look Who Laughing the Howell Theatre 10t tax on all ticket Thurday, Friday, Jan 29,30 Action Plu GENE AUTRY in SIERRA SUE with SMILEY BURNETTE and FAY McKENZIE Cartoon News Comedy Norway in Revolt Saturday, January lt Matinee 2 V lic anfl 2ic THE GAY FALCON with WENDY BARRIE and GEORGE SANDERS also Yellow Gold and Gangsters TIM HOLT in tt SIX GUN GOLD Cartoon THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich riuay, Saturday, January 30, ol viiother Hopalong Cassidy PIRATES ON HORSEBACK Starring WILLIAM UOYD, RUSSELL HAY DEN and ANDY CLYDE also BUY ME THAT TOWN d, rster Go Straight with OYD NO AN, CONSTANCE MOORE and VERA VAGUE Sun Jay, Tuesday, February 1 and 3 A Western with Lots of Umpf HONKY TONK starring CLARK GABLE, LANA TURNER News Food For Freedom The Gregory school pupil8 are gathering paper to sell for defense ihey will pick up paper from anyone who wishes to donate Handurg A CoL Luimng lie icnemies S , i unny Sailor ou Leave Smilin Thru Pub and iiainlield li Kcl h adling was in Lapee way and Mrs Swadling accom i him home Friday it, iiorence Dutton was a sup guet Friday at Mr and Mr V, Roberts The Livawire Sunday School class gave a miscellaneous shower 1 Saturday nighi lor Mr and Mrs Russell Roberta Masters Ivan Walters and Paul Roberts called Sunday afternoon on Mv Florence Dutton Mrs Jennie 1 ickel, of Unadilla, is spending soine time with Mrs Florence Holmes Mr and Mrs Wm Piummer called on Mr, Fannie and Floyd Boyce Mr and Mrs Warren Crandel land Mr Schoficld, of Ann Arbor, JCar,e Swadling and parents, Mr and Mrs C ran del and sister, Mr woiv ruets Sunday at the parsonage The WSCv will meet Feb 3 with Ahs F ince Holtm for oi Wf I lie i O n H LAKELAND iappy Helpers circle of JunJIUS Daughters met at the of their leader, Mrs Harry aturday afternoon, The meeta, opened by the president, ,loll Way reports were giv oan liienningstall and Da non, Officers for the , elected President, Bar Installation ceremonies were held at 100F hall Tuesday afternoon, when the officers of Hamburg hive No 322, Lady Maccabees, were in dued The installing officer vex4 Mr Mildred E Kline, Sunbeam hive, Lansing, Great Installing of lioer Martha Humphrey,, Central Holt hive, Lansing, great mistressatarms Mrs Alice Schoenhals, Howell hive, great chaplain Agnes Lover, Lillian Morris, Mae Clever, Laura Quinby, and Mayme Holben, of Central Holt hive, Lansing, great escorts Officers installed were Mrs Jay E Stephanon, past commander Mrs Lois Borton, commander Mrs Mary Moore, lieutenant commander, Mrs Mary Dyer, chaplain Mrs Lmily Kuchar, record keeper Mrs i1e Pearson, mistressatarms Mrs Minnie Buckalew, sergeant Mrs Jennie Ferman, and Mrs Pianche Ruthowski, first and second iy of the guards Mrs Ida Km Deborah Mrs Nellie Haight, pian i i Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Ella i eatherly, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Louise Mowbray and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, escorts Mrs 1 iladys Lee, sentinel Mrs Lucile I Tomln, picket i Other guests present were Mrs i , Delia Bennett, commander, Mrs 1 Myrna Ware and Mrs Mina Schul thers, Howell hive, and Mrs James , V Jury, Hamburg I Gifts were presented to the in stalling oifirers by Hbmburg hive and Mrs Mildred Kline presented gifts to Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mr Nellie Pearson for their assistance in rrranizing the junior court Mrs Lauren Townsend was given surprise party at her home on North Broadway, Thursday after noon, by the Just Sew 4H club Guests present were Miss Helen W Wenderlein, leader Rose Marie Collver, Coral Heinig, Garnet Stevens, Florence Myers, Ruth Fisher, Shirley Qray, Charlotte Gray, Barbaradell Way Marilyn Collver, Edna DeWolf and Charis Moehl Ice cream and cake were served Mrs Townsend was presented with a gift Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea has come to spend some time with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Fred Myers entertained over the week end their two daughters, Mrs Basil Bell and two UGHT HOUSE 2 m Can carton 5 Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser Cocoa Matches carton 6 Catsup Vegetable Soup ,LlbyS BUTTER Roman Cleanser Bacon Squares tor Boxes for aie Way vicepresident, Joan daughters, Wanda and Geraldine, and Mrs Edmond Martel, Mr Martel and son, Ronald, also Mr and Mrs Ralph Miller and son, Ralph Jr, all oT Dearborn 14 Oz Buttle Lge m 26 Oz Jar Gal Lb 10 19 10 15 15 18 Butter Lb 3ocTomato Soup 3 for 25 Oranges Doz 35 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs XfC Florida OrangesDozlocBananas 3 Lbs III I n in J IM Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS PHONE 38 j i aui 111111 11 iKfi 111 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 1, 2 , 3 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO in KEEP EM FY1NG with MARTHA RAYE and CAROL BRUCE Cartoon News Comedy tall, secretary, Joan Imu, Dalene Robinson Flower Purdy Robinson, ti e 210 to the Red Cross for a toy for the play Michigan State Sanitarium, io,i The circle had as guests and Sue Ellis The next mee Wake Up, Americans ai,u HOME EXTENSION WORK The Portage Lake group of Home Extension Work, met at the home a Valentine party at the of Mrs J C Reid, on Wednesday, Juan Hrenningstall Jan 21, from 10 am until 4 pm Mi Harry Lee, of this Miss Ardis H Nugent, the County Home Demonstration Agent, attended the meeting to present two les 6th and 7th GRADE NEWS i ,, ,, Mr and Mrs Glen Bor i n, of Hamburg, attended a dinner to The seventh grade has started work on Michigan geography Both grades are studying birds, their homes and habits The pupils are learning to recognize twenty five different birds The pupils are trying hard to win paly Sunday at the Hell Creek son on kitchens The material cov1 thg prize r collecting the most Wednesday, February 4th All Adultt 15c plus 2c tax OBLIGING YOUNG LADY with JOAN CARROLL, EDMUND OBRIEN, RUTH WARRICK also PUBLIC ENEMIES PHILIP TERRY, WENDY BARRIE iaMh1, At Lee home of Mr and Mrs Wayne uregorj iiegory Kings Coming Great Guns Started With Eve up Screaming It I Wake i Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Euefs of Dr W C Wylie, in Dex U i, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly, of Howell, were visitors at the R K Elliott home last Wednesday Mr, and Mrs Louis Coylo attended the funeral of Charles Nanry at St Patricks church, Northfield, Monday The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Sunday dinner ffatata of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mrs Adella Hoyt, of Remus, Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt, of Clinton, Mrs Waldo Hendershot and son of Tecumseh, spent Sunday with Mr audi iu iiegory circle of iauurhifi will serve dinner at the v i, liJl, Wednesday, Jan 28 ir and Mrs L Peterson enterT t,i 1 their daughter and husband I, a un iiom Redford Sunday louc 30 choolmae surprised lHi and Roberta Mun311 Saturday evening, with a party honoring theij birtnday, which was Jan 21st ar0 were enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served with a threetiered Liinuay cake centering the table ilenn Bishop is very ill at his home Mr and Mrs Tom Anderson, of Koyvl Oak, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs L X McClear Mr and Mrs Johnson, of Detroit, called on Wm Foster Sunday Mr and Mrs, Fred Grieve, of FowUrville called on Mr and Mrs , H K Munsell and family one day t last week Mary Bishop spent the fore part of the week with her sister, Mrs J Barnes, of Detroit, who brought her hack Tuesday Mrs Mildred Nunn, of Pomona, Calif, is visiting her cousin, Mrs Ralph Chipman and Mr Chipman, Mrs Chipman will return to Cali fornia with her for a short time Mrs Inez Rowdish has sold the 1 KOticre farm belonfcine to Mr Ca Det farm of 136 acres in Marion town hT, to Howell parties The Young Peoples class of the Plainfield Methodist church sponsored a miscellaneous shower at the hurch Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs Russell Roberts ered was very interesting and should prove most helpful in arranging oiir kitchens At noon, a pot luck dinner was served and after more discussion by Miss Nugent, the group adjourne The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs Richard Pardons, on Territorial Road, on Feb 5th, at 100 pm All members are urged to be present paper The prize, they hope, will be a clock for their room ,,, iariri uoriKin to inr John Connen, am, on Mf2 to Oscar Raisan, of rvHay Haines Detroit, also Mn Roy Harwoods and Mi Dr and Mrs Ray Duffy were in Detroit today Mrs Alice Mauk and children were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Editor Ifezen Smith and mother, Mrs Mable Smith, of South Lyon, called here Tuesday night Thomas Coyle and ton, Wilbur, of ,ocll were Sunday goeftti of ih and Mrs Louia Coyle venncth Lament spent Monday night at the Louis CoyU home Be s vcrking n the Good Housekeep g shop, Detroit Mr Haller, of the Haller Hardware Co,, and wife have gone to Florida to spend the balance of the winter Frank Kennedy, of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Sunday Two more cases of scarlet fever are reported Joe Piummer and one of the children of the Adolph Petch family Bert Reason started work on his new house on Unadilla St Tuesday, i Jack Holben, and JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The members of the Junior class will play away om enjoyed a party It was a theater party and took place at the Howell theater The show was, All That Money Can Duy, a pliy based on the story of The Devil rnd Daniel Webster After the show, the class had refreshments and dancing in the school gym Although the class thought only of their own amusement that night they do, as a whole, thing of the amusement of others This way proven when the Juniors voted to end to change the record As a further incentive, the winner will be a heavy favorite to annex the OWL league championship Boti teams are now tied for first place with one victory and no defeats A good game should result 2ext Tuesday, Lrihten meets Pinckney here in a return engagement with all three teams participa ting The second team will play at 700, the girls at 800 and the first team at 845 After Tuesdays game, Pinckney home ev,sky Tuesday and Friday night with the exception of the Chelsea game on Fhrnrry 10, until the end of the season Lets all attend the games and help the teams maintain the winning average, Supt Hulce and Coach Reader took the basket ball squard to Ann Arbor Saturday night to see the MichiganOhio State gam Wake up, canal fake Amertos answer roar out over tne t Every ccn back the Halted States and Navy to vith work and Do your part Buy States Defense Bondt Stamps at your poet office, ngs and loan assc ion, c efense Stamps at your retail store or from the carrier bof of this newspaper Mrs Eleanor Iiedwidge boxes of baked goods, maga Ann Arbor Friday, was zines and tobacco to the rnen In service from Pinckney TTK boxes will be sent to each boy PRIMARY ROOM Mrs Earl, the music teacher, has started the rythmn band work again She is using pupils from kinder garten fint and second grades to play in the 1and The second grade is reading about trains, train workers and train helpers So far, this room has 568 pounds of paper BASKET BALL NEWS New Hudson here, Friday After a tenday rest period, because of the postponement of the Fowlerville games, two Pinckney Mrs Fred Read and Mr ami Mrs Arthur Bullig were in Ann Arbor Friday, Barbara Haines, who has been a patient at University hospital, Ann Arbcr, has returned home Misses Dorothy and Julie Stackable, of Lansing, spent the week Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Joe Morris spent Saturday with Mrs Harold McMacken, in Howell Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin, of Lansing, Mrs Lena Trimmer and collected daughter, Mary, called on Pinckney friends Saturday 1 Mrs Walter Glover, of Fowler vilk, visited her mother, Mrs An Pacey, Friday, and with her called on Miss Aza Docking, in Howell Rev and Mrs J M MoLuas r family and Mr and Mrs John Evans and daughter spent Saturday in are the workmen Mrs A M Parent, of, Detroit, spent Sunday wtth Mr ar j teams will see action this Friday Detroit Mr WillShehan Roche Shehan and ht boys teams meet Sunday callers at the home of familv of Ann Arbor alo called New Hudson here in their second M Mrs Pred Read were Mrs s and s and 5 team in basket ball in a regular Ruth Dveraaux, of Howell Also I iiui tmiHiniiiiiiiiiiimiH I First National Bank IN HOWELL s Under Federal Supervision S Member Federal Depoell I E turance Corporation All S poiitj Insured Up To 909 E or Each Depositor What is the Treaattryj New Tax Savings E The plan was created by tba S Federal government to Kali E taxpayers prepare for the S greatly increased income taxes E due next March Stated gimply E certificates have been nade S available in amounts S from 25, 50 and 14 5 up to 100,000 These S cates bear interest if utai S meeting taxes The pr 5 isjquite simple Figttre ytrtrr 2 tax needs, they buylax antki S pation certificates in the ln X dicated amounts at this bank S Detailed information is yours E upon request AUTO LOANS S Finance jroar new or late S model lifted ear throfh u E bank E We hav ample fttti availS able for aotmd Mr and Mrs W C Miller and teafrue encounter A Pinckney team JeM Devereaux, of Detroit, nn Clifford, were in Pontiac Tues1 ha never defeated a New Hudson ht M Janie Deal day where Clifford is taking treat, ment with Dr Biker for a bad eye t 8ea9on ame and ar and Mn B REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT RB0ONABLrRATtt uiiiiiimuiJJiri,r ,, , ym IMV3 w r i 11 Fiacitncy Dapm Wednesday, Jan 28, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horns 2t00 to 4i00 P M 700 to t60 P M r DR G R McCLUSKEY DfcrtliST 112 H Miokigan Phone Jfflce, 220 iU 12 Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph on HERB SNEED 183 207 U E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty LUt Your Property With Ma NEIGHBORING NOTES liobert Luvey, of Whitmore Lake hag been promoted from first class private to a corporal in the heavy maintenance quartermaster regiment at Caifip Polk, La A second damage suit for 2,500 damages has ben filed against the Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc, by Mrs Elsie Hansen of Ann Arbor Bond Home Imp Co j 123 North Court Street Howoll, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos I Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the I Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate YoUr Job CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phon Pinckney 19F1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michi JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ray H BurreH Paul M Burre A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesvorth, May MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles 1C VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan Ph oni 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthoui Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulnec Equipment 39 Se Pinckney, Mich srvice C Jack Sheidon Her husband, Otto, previously field one lor 1,50U They were eating lunch in the drug store in Ann Ar bor on July 8, 1931, when the plaster fell off the ceiling, striking them One of the few persons in Yadi tenaw county t0 obtain tires this month was Mrs Flossie Feiner, Ypsilanti, visiting nurse for the board uf health at that place Until last December she lived at Portage Lake Shores, near Pinckney The Chelsea high school girls won their second game last week, defeating University high, Ann Arbor, 5 to 3 Harold Eisele, son of Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele, of Fowlerville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the marine aviation aircorps at Miami, Florida The Red Cross allotment of the city of Brighton was 234JO and 10J70 wad collected The turkey dinner given last week at the Linden high school for the benefit of the Red Cross, drew 450 people A fine program was put on afterward 1450 was raised by the dinner and donations Miss Evelyn StFeeckman, Dexter hiirh school graduate, who enlisted as a war nurse last fall, has been commissioned a second lieutenant of nurses at Camp PolV, La A civil air patrol has been started at Howell and a plane puvchaadV An airport club wll ho formed Mrs Rena Obey, of Howell, has received work from the war department that her brother, Robert Spreeman, a sailor on the U S Arizona, was killed in action at Pearl Harbor on Dec 7, 1941 Two brothers, Charles Larkin, G8 and ieorge Larkin, 59, both died tin Northville hospital last week one Friday and one Saturday They won Brighton residents NOTE OF 5 YEARS AjGO Dispatch of February 1, 1U17 The new pictures have been in stalled in the school The Avenue of Trees in the high room and The Cleaners in the grammar room The Literary Society of the school ,ha6 elected the following of ficers ,President, Curtis Brown, vicepresident, Roy Campbell secretary Pauline Swurthout tieasur retvry, Paul in varthout reasur er, Madeline Bowman They will put on a Washingtons birthday program The mock trial of Deacon Higgins ox Ciaudus ishain, was htld at the accused of stealing two Plymouth Rock hens and one White Leghorn school las Friday before a largv crowd The cast was as follows ht9f EJectrical Contractor Pnckney CASH HORSES 5 PAID MOTES of 50 YEARS GO Dispatch of Jan 28, 181 The Dorcas Society will meet , with Grace Young Saturdap after , noon They will hold J peanut social at the Charles Coste home on Tuesday evening The Ashleys of Toledo may buiid an ice house at Chilson A sleigh load of young people spent an evening at the Charles Love farm last week I The Milford Times is now edited by Miss Carrie Jackson, she having Judge Hon Curtis Brown , Attorney for Complainant Leslie Mortenson Attorney for Defense Haycn Smith Witness for Defense Carter Brown Mrs Higgins Loretta Clinton Prof Henry of lienology Louis Stackable Deaion Higgins Henry C Uins Witnesses for Complafnant For est Murningham, Walter Mrcer I iConstable Roy Campbell Complainant Claudius ilai Jury Twelve Ladies Court Clerk Gorman Ivelk I Tn verdict was not gi , Married at St Marys church by Rev Fr Coyle, on Jan 30, 1917, Louis Clinton, of this place, to Miss Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory Ti, were attended by Margaret Kuhn and Walter Clinton The wedding 1 presents included a check for 2ir0 from the brides parents and one of 100 from the grooms parents The Cong1 church will give a , masquerade social at the church on Feb 14th Lawrence McClear has sold one 1 of his houses at Gregory to Oliv r Hammond, the agent there Born t0 Mr and Mrs Wm Jones on Jam 24, a son The Gregory school will repeat their play College Town ai lim1y on February 9 Wo have received a card from C V VanWinkle, who is in Orlando Florida The Detroit Creamery Co has given up its station her Six more from here took the service examination at lroit lariy a serious blow to our recovery when the war finally ends jaiueships versus planes Naval i,nd military experts are devoting considerable time to a study as to I tne relative merits of battleships i ana uombing planes In the opening ways oi the war with Japan, Jap an esc planes sank the big British i battleships, Price of Wales and Re1 puloe, which 1 ud ventured forth without air protection of their own Captain Colin P ReTly, Jr, sank th Japanese battleship, Hanxna, from the air Our bombers recently ml a Japanese cruiser British air power has seriously threatened Mussolinis navy at Tarnto This i duei nut mean that Uie battleship outlived its usefulness t d es i , iowever, that the baitlcs, a til ni liiei ii p, must b, pr n iiIy protected from the air by tin nnler and On the sea by ligat and nea reisers and torpode i and subrna ies When properiy cr1 i ized in this way, the bacloI ship u invaluable, but, nevertheless j we have now learned our lesson I thaL the United States mut miin Lain an air fleet second to none Gieat Lakes to receive quota of ship budding The House, yesterday, passed HR C392, a bill aiUiovrj ing tile construction of 1,799 aux iliary vessels This bill was recomi mended by the 1resident, approved j by the budget with the unanimous I approval of the Naval Affairs Com1 mittee For military reasons the j hill dealt with the number of ships j rather than discussing the number j of tons The type of many of the I vessel provided for under this bill J , i p uilly adapted fur SW STATE oFMjmm if The Probate Court for the Cmutfjr of Livuisjston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offke inthe City ot Howell, in said County, on the 3rd dv of January, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate n the Matter of the Chang of l Name of Raymond StJc, Adult Peron Raymond Sytek han, filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Raymond Sytek to Raymond Sedick It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at tan i oclock in the forenoon, at said proj bate office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pubI lie notice thereof be given by pubj lication of a copy of this order, one each week for three successive I weeks previous to said day of heari intf, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a l newspaper printed and circulated j in said county I Willis L Lyons 1 Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE JT In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Vichigan, in chancery, made and ered on the 13th day of December, 1941, in a certain cause there in pending between William H construe j c00per and Sadie Cooper, his wife, on on the ieat Lnkes and on in nil rivers It is the purpose of the Bureau of Ships to make a drive to place as much of the construction of these ships as possible in Hie Great Lakes area r President appoints Knudsen The I president announced Jam y lnth tie appointment of William Knud i sen as Director of Production for I the War Department Also the President is sending Mi Knudsens 1 Planiiffs, and Louis Fink and Jos, iphine Fiak, his wife, The Industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M JI ill I, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I hall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in th City name to the Senate for appoint J of Howell, County of Livingston, urday Tip dy, FIorN rk civil SatThey were Wm Jeffries Lee Leu is Parti, Duane and Adrian Lavey Charles OConncr, 94, died at his nomc in Howell Sunday The body was brought here for burial CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETT tk Hon W W Blackney Dead or Disabled CATTLE 4 I ANIMALS 6 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL Carcass Must B Fresh and Sonne Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 j bought her brothers interest During 1891 bounty was paid on 21,520 sparrows in this county Ben Isham, Earl Mann, Jennie Buhl and Emily Stephens visited Weltha Greens school one day last v eeh , 1 orn to Mr and Mrs Nelson Iugess on Sunday last, a girl f Small business in tin Lnited States House resolution 2J4 provided for the appointment of spec ial committee to study and investiI gate the problems of small businn with a view of determining whether or not the potentialities ot mall business in the national defense program has been adequately develtj Oscar Myers Rendering Works uiuiaill litis USUI uunjuaikij Miss Tressa Staffm, of Chelsea, d and if not what factors hav Visitincr Mice famn Qirlnv e L i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Ttips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko is visiting Mis Mame Sigler Wm Wilcox went Lo St Marys hospital Detroit, Thursday for an operation Herbert Davis, 36, died at the home of his mother, Mrs i Thompson, Sunday The funeral and burial were Tuesday hindered such development This committee has been conducVm, hearings throughout the country with the hope that certain prin ciples could be deduced that would help small business which is in a serious condition or whose existanee is threatened This became particui iarly true with the automobile deal ers after the drastic curtailment c Mrs Catherine Fitzgerald, 84 died at her home in Dexter, Janu l u Z, T 63 I the production of car and the raned, her husbands being Edward tjoni of tlres Thl, will aff,L Connor LdwardDwyer and James I some 440o4 autornobile dealers and Fitzgerald She leaves six children , han onehalf mllion employ Burial and funeral were at Dexter on Monday The house on Mill St owned by Miss L M Coe and occupied by George Chapin, burned to the ground Saturday It will be rebuilt Mrs Minnie Armstrong McCluskey of Jackson, whose husband was killed on the railroad, has started suit for 20,000 merit as Lieutenant General in the Army Mi Knuden will have entire charge of directing and expe diatinj the gigantic product in ini volved in the War Department muniions program, with jeeiil enu phasis on the jiroduction of air r plane, tanfs, guns and arnunit ion In a n nai in ii,g the apont em , Presided1 lioosevelt said, Bill Kniden i one of the great pro durtion men in the world and hi aeeeptance of the new position means that he can give hi entire time to the direction and expediting of production, a field in which he ha no equal Production of rubber Federal Loan Administrator Jones announced plans to expand government lapacty for producing synthetic cunber to 00,000 tons by July 1, iH43 at a lost of 400,0i0f00o Mr Jones said major oil and rubber companies already working in that field would participate in th proIgram, and the HFC would furnish i most of the capital About Ai tons of synthetic rubbelt would be produced by the government and private industry eacTi year after the new plants are, operating sufficient for war and essential civilian purposv Fnrts now under instruction v, ill produce about, tnoOOO tons Mr Jones said that nnd State of Michigan that being he place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the r,th day of February, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, viz all that certain piee or parcel of ind situate in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, and Siate of Michigan, described as folr lows The Southwest quarter of If Nrthwcst quarter of Section Thrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter hi of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Fasterly e4 river and all that part o thc South half of the Northeast quarter M of Section I iiirtythree 33 lying Easterly o river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four 4 East, Michigan Dated December 19, 1941 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Liingstun County, Michigan Joe P Qaea Attorney for Plaintiffs I1 finoss Address Howell, Michigan umption SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OP iSAfsLbD HORSES 5 CATTLE Curious heart problems of a kindheartvl millionarire An old ac quaintance suddenly shows up a,id says she is his wife, but he says , she retlly rjst be mstaken about 1 transportation facilities is of leaue 10 already has a wit ees whose very economic existanee I is at stake by virtue of the new , drastic order of freezing of new i automobiles i There is considerable discussion in vVashing ton now, that the use of private cars will fee greatly curi tailed This order, should it come, would bring hardship upon thousands of people, particularly those who work in defense factories and who drive several miles morning , and night to and Jrom work, it would seem to me that the main tenance of civilian and defense tFe and doesnt need another, right away Read of this odd matrimonial 4 I most primary importance It would, therefore, seem to me that no cur , tailment of the use of private cars muddle in The American Weekly, t particularly where those cars are fir magazine distributed with next absolutely necessary for transporta veoks Sunday American HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aeeordtnjr to six and condition CarcaM milst h fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TOi HOWELL 4M AN ARBOR 6866 DARLING COMPANY Suecctsori to tho M1LLENBAH BR03 Tbo Oriffisal Compeay To Pay for Dead Stock Chicago Herald tion for the owner, should be made i I except upon the most urgent need that certainly does not exist yet STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tne County of Livingston, T, , 0i , u a At a session of sair Court, held f 1941 Umted States rubber con L orti AAA i at the Probate Office in the City wa about 800,000 tons v J ot Howell m said County, on the 0th day of January, AD 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the M4tter of the Estate of Kollin G Webb, Deceased K A Densmore having filed in aid Court his final administrate account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for he assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 16th day of February, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allow ing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thPof be given by pu liation of a copy of ffcis order, for three successive weels previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 10th day of January, AD 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, fudge of Probrrre, In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew B Sawdy, also known as Bert Sawdy, Deceased Rallph Glenn having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and tor the assignment and distribution f the residue of said estate, It is OHered, That the 2nd day of February, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing account and hearing tf id petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof he given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Dorothy Stackable, who has baoni I am greatly disturbed over the Uaid day of hearing, in the Pinck A true C0Py ocinted with the AAA, at Lanj future of mall business because it J nPy Dispatch, a newspaper printed l008 Parshall for the past tw, years, has is Kti mate J now thi 120,000 small i and circulated in said County j Register of Probate Willig L Lyons, Judge of Probate neon promoted and is now secretary j industrta concerns employing near to Maurice A Doane, president of ly three million men and women fe State War Board She js the are n e,auei of bing forced to daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence close their doors This would be a Stackable A T calamity for America and parficn Willis L Lyons Ju yc of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Frank Campbell and Dr Warren Lavton of the Board of Edncftttai ot Detroit, were Sunday iiillejii at the home of Clarence I v v lv The Wnckney Dispatch Wednesday Jan 28 1942 We wanted inside f acts about A RAGING INFERNO y ANOTHER RESEARCH JOB THAT HELPED BRING YOU ELECTRICITY AT LOWER COST How would you go boot ttadying a fiery furnace from the insido DttNftt Sdisna engineers wanted to know more abootwhat got on m a boiler furnace, where temperatures range up to 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit Because these lar boilers in our power plants burn many tons of coal a day to make electricity, any improvement in their operating efficiency meant a saving of thousands of dollars What kind of coal burned best What was the best draft arrangement for good combustion What was theCorrect proportion of coal, air, water To answer these questions, two famous tests that pioneered in field were undertaken the Dr Jacobus test in 1911, at our Delray Plant, and a test 10 years later on No 14 boiler at our Conners Creek Plant In the latter test, fiftyfour men in three 8hour shafts worked steadily for more than four months TrTey swarmed over the boiler like gnomesclimbing up its sides, peering into its vitals, weighing coal and water, measuring air, conducting analyses of gases with complicated instruments, taking the temperature of the fire When they were through, they had learned facts that meant a saving of millions oi dolluiS in pivsenf and future boiler design It is this kind of research that enables us to bring you an everimproved service at lower and lower rates The average price per kilowatthour paid by Cur residence customers today is 46 per centlps than in 1921 The Detroit Edison Cprrrpany ELECTRICITY IS ONE THIMG THAT HASNT0NE UP I jSt Marys Notes i There is a special request made for one siqk unto death for the grace of a happy death also for conversions The Feast of the Purification, or Candlemas day, Feb 2, recalls to mind the obediance of the Blessed irgin in complying with the law I which demanded that every mother i invent her child in the temple with i in time after its birth viui nd child travel several ii Lo avuve at th temple She AT i wHOSSROADS MAY ENTER CONTEST lies ni ,t di At the jureui, time there axe twu courses oj ACUOU open tf this country One m to help clean up Hitler and attend to Japan alter warda The otker i to abandon Uic xiitlex plan for the tune being anu and concentrate our energies on de feating Japan Each course has its drawbacks Undoubtedly, if left to a vote of tiie people, the Japanese campaign would be preferred The Japs are engaged in actual warfare against us, having invaded and are holding American territory and have killed thousands of American Kates of the temple jg and ilorSi The Filipinos, The following is taken from Sam Jenkins Lansing column in the ScrippsBooth papers Mayor Sam Street Hughes of Landing, may be getting ready to run for Congress in the Sixth dis j trict When the labor demonstration took pla e at the copitol this week, Mayor Hughes hustled over I i GE FOR RIGHT OR MIGHT If mankind had wished ior what is right, they might have iaa n long ago William Hazlitt it lia been said of the worlds , , history hitherto that might makes to make a speech j , nght It is for us and for our time lor the priest, in order t0 make herj AustralianSj Chine8e and DuUn art also clamoring for immediate asr ictins of thanksgiving and ex, , on, presents her Divine Son by t hands of the priest to His Eter 1 Father, with the most profound Kmility, adoration and thanksgiv , After making her offerings tp kj temple, hs again receives Him buck a a sacred charge committed uj hoi special care till the Father huli aain demand Him for the full corny hment of mans redemp tion, he ceremony of this day was There was a big crowd, which gave him a chance to sound off Late he coierred with lal or i u management on a program to shorten the time required for the changeover to defense Then came a demand from the, city employees union for a 15 per sistance to enable them to continue i cent salary raise the unequal struggle against the living costs meet rising lo reverse the maxim, and say that right makes might Lincoln Uou reigns and wiil turn and overturn until right is found supremeMary Baker Eddy So let it be In Gods own might j We gird us for the coming fight, And, strong in Him whose cause sou ill Japs However, there are also strong arguements in favor of the other course Russia, at the present time, by means of American and British planes and tanks and hopes of an Allied counter attack in Europe is holding off the German hordes If the Japanese campaign was given preference the aid would be withi by a thi 1 mystery, the meet drawn and Hitlers triumph in Eur are very busy thesi m the tempG of the holy per Sr on and Anrfi with Jesus, Virgin Mary and St Joseph Simeon, the prophet, on that occasion received into his arms the object of all his desires and siighs, d praised God for being blessed with the happiness of beholding the oned for Messiah Ann, too, was i proprietress Simeon here foretel to Mary her marytrdom of sorrows and that Jesus brought redemption to those who would accept it, and how His life would be a contradiction an I he attacks which would ope at least, would be assured So at the present time the situation is extremely tense and inside of a year or so there may not be any decisive action possible PEARL HARBOR VERDICT Politicians days Sam Street Hugheswas a candidate in the primaries for the con gressional nomination in 1930 Then lie ran on an old age pension pi form and was the candidate of the Townsend OldAge Pension group, j which had a strong organization J then Congressman Blackney won j the nomination but lost to Andrew I Transue, of Flint, in the election Hughes was little known then, but i since has been been elected mayor of Lansing by a huge majority j is ours In conflict with unholy powers, We grasp the weapons he has given j The Light, and Truth, and Love of i Heaven Whittier j Nothing but the right can ever j be expedient, since that can never be true expediency which would sacrifice a greater good for a less Whately No man ha a right to do as he pleases, except when he pleases to do rightSimmons COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION Dear Pau The report of the investiga into the Pearl Harbor tragedy is i in the fact that we have just re remarkable for the lack of coordin ceived from Mr Card, Commissioner 01ldm of Agriculture, what maybe is Jan 22, 1942 Fort Lewis, Wash I received the Dis ation shown by the different branches of service Although both Mr Paul W Curlett, I Pinekney, Michigan l Dear Paul You might be interested lun yerduy and was suiv glad t I understand yon are the paper to all the boys the Will sure get a lot of pleasure out to get first certificate of registration of bemadeto Hiy maxims , army and navy heads there received name for a farm, for the vicinity i v J prayer called the Benedictus, has it j history from this feast, when Sim eon uttered the words Now dismiss i thy servant, 0 Lord, according to Thy word, because my eyes have seen Thy salvation Le us ever strive to imitate the humility of the Blessed Virgin, Mother of God, remembering that humility is the path which leads to abiding peace and lbrrmrs us near to the consolation f Cod Candles are blessed this day CONSERVATION fiOil During the deer hunting violators killed 10 elk from the iiciugaw hard, the largest herd east of the Rockies Six men paid fines of 650 and coats of 50 In the wilderness area of northern Michigan not used for farming or vgoodlots, hunters are not re quired to get permission to hunt There hag been a louryear h cline in the take of coyottes in th state In 1938 it was 2,513 L it fell to 1,610 Ice flies are said to be very successful in catching bluegills Th y are an artificial lure Fox squirrel are said to be on the increase while grey or black squirrel are declining This department denies, there i PHILATHEA NOTES V had a very helpful lesson last Sjiiday on The Temptation of Je McLucas teaching in the of Mrs Kellenberger With V, for February 1, begins iaiilcan Ministry with the losus Calls Four Disciples ill Mark 117 gives us Golden Text for this lesson, inse id The kpir LLikiAM at least 7 warnings that an emergency impended there previous to Dc 7, no joint meetings were held by them to arrange measures to meet the emergency and each sup posed that the other was taking I the needed precautions The navy head supposed the army aircraft detectors were operating continuous ly while in fact they operated only i four hours a day The arrny head supposed that the naval planes were patrolling the sea approaches when in fact this was only being done several hours a day The fact that a strong caste prevails among the high up army and naval officials, or brass hats, has been known for years A letter published inthis pa of Pinekney, under Act No 3 of the Public Acts of 1941 The name is HONEY CREEK FARM and covers the Wo, half of SW4 Sec 25 NEM of NE, Sc So West half of XW4 Sec ,fi and I1 acres in SE corner of El of SEU Sec 2fi all in Township 1 North, Range 4 East, Putnam township, Livingston county, Mich The certificate is number 24 Tihh for the ue of the ceremonies of the church and the home A question that would baffle most people was asked on the Irish radio recently Who was the only aint who was canonized in his life time No one was able to solve j per recently from a boy in the the problem One falteringly sug, navy stated that the marines and gested St Augustine, another, Stk the first for our neighborhood Yours very truly, Robert B Horine the navy got along fine but neither have any use for the army fs,rS U UOUfe VAiU SALVE NOH 00P of it and want to thank you We are bein kept busy since the war started, but can expect that We do plenty of guard duty plus our regular training At present we are going through four weeks of intensive field training, which plenty rugged T hear Am Kennedy has been transferred to Seattle Would go up and see him but we are allowed only 1 hours passes, which isnt time enough to get there According to your paper, many of the boys are going into various branches of the service Is it cold back there It has warmed up here, but gets quite cool at night Well, there really isnt much to write RO will close Say hello to all the home folks and I will close We will do our best to Veep the colors flying Sincerely, Gene Soper Peter, although their tone showed that they were making unconvincing guesses We listeners wondered if the answer would be some great soul had a repute for sanctify in his living days, that hewas popularly called saint but that after all, would apply to many When I was young, they called me beautiful, said St Thresa, and I was foolish enough to believe them Now theyl tell me that I am a saint, and I, , t , , , i ii 11 J ii pay no attention to them Having decided to discontinue far mg, I will sell at public auction on my TW , tte v wnJ rm located 2 miles west of Howell on U S 16 and 1 mile south on Sheaford There was no tnck, no forcingl 1 of history, in the right answer, pRoad , the following rersonal property on when the Here it i AUCTION laiLijosEftxra question master gave it The penitent thief This narrative is taken from the Glasgow Observer, Oct 10, 1941 Sunday is Communion Sunday for the boys of the parish There will be a Requiem Mass for Rev James Carolan on Friday at 800 a m FRIDAY, FEB 6th 1230 OCLOCK PM STATE OF MICHIGAN Connty Come ye pfter me, and I will makje you to become fishers of uen N rit ice was given of a change in time for this months Family Night in la Tuesday night, instead, of W dnesday Next Sunday is Missionary Day I Romemhor, it was voted to increase i apportionment for this year to 95 Several from our school are tak ing the teachers training course in Stockhridge, on fonday nights Keep in mind the special question Philathea were next Sunday asked to answer shortage of fish In 1941 the states i hout Pharaohs dream that the production of commercial fish was 26,766 pounds, which is 723,761 greater than the 1941 prduction Todiy Jen 29, is the last day of the poeeeeekm of venison without ipeeiel atorege vault A permit allows it to be kept for 6 months According to old records vessels ailing from Muskegon in 1882 har,0i 550,000,000 feet of timber and Matktffon tawmiUi hot 750,000,000 fee annually In 1940 onl 25,000, 000feet of white tketttife state and the statewide pfesdnctifoi of lumber was 435,000, feet for the year IN COLORS A PAGE PICTURE OF CFN DOUGLAS MacAPTHUR Vri find it on the covr page of the Pictorial Review with this comma Sundays, Feb 1, issue of I The Detroit Sunday Times Tn addi tion nmonc other attractions thr Pictorial Review will bring you two paces of text and pictures Keen th Fine Frying presenting pine was cut in , , nn mimnte rnmpse of General Macthe statewide 0 , , Arthur Rp sure t get Sundays Detroit Times, bringing you many outstanding features The Probate Court for the of Livingston At a session of said Court, Judo1 at the Probate Office in the Cit of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of January A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of Bessie L Smith, M L W Marshall Smith having filed in said Court fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh semiannual accounts a a guardians of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 16th day of February, A D 1942, at, ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allow ing said accounts It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, , Register of Probate HORSES Black Mare, 12 yr old, weight 16C0 lbs Black Gelding, 13 yr old, weight 1700 CHICKENS 25 Barred Rock Pullets laying HAY AND GRAIN 6 Tons Mixed Hay, 3 Urns shredded cornstalks 50 bushel of oaU 100 bushel of corn 100 bushel Chippewa potatoes HOGS Poland China sow, 3 yr old, due April 2 Poland China sows, 2 yr old due April TRACTOR 1020 McCormick Deering John Deere tractor plow, 2 bottom, 12 inch tractor disk BLACK SMITH FORGE HINMAN MILKING MACHINE 2 Gas Barrels, Gravel Box Kitchen Range, Heating Stove, etc Babcock Milk Tester, Kerosene Tank TERMS OF SATECASH CATTLE, Bangs and T B Test Registered milking Shorthorn, 3 yr old fresh with calf Milking type Shorthorn heifer, Due Aug 20th Milkintype Shorthorn heifer, 1 yr old FARM TOOLS 50 foot Grandy Thresher and Belt McCormick Deering mower, 6 foot cut McCormick Deering corn binder McCormick Deering Silo Filler McCormick Deering corn husker and shredder, 8 rolls Massey Harris grain binder, Hays corn planter, Easy Way hay loader, Buzz Saw Side Delivery Rake, Empire Grain Drill Walking Plow, Land Roller, Root Cutter 2 Horse Cultivator, 1 Horse Weeder Single Horse Cultivator, Corn Sheller Steel Tire Wagcn Rubber Tire Wagon with Hayrack, Steel Tire Waon box 4 Row Potatoe Sprayer, Tank Heater Double Set Harness, Platform Scales 150 foot Hay Rope and Pulleys Potatoe Grader, Market Scale, Hay Forks, Iron Kettle with Jacket Pump Jack, Milk Cans, Emery Wheel Cream Separator, Chum, Pail, Strainer MRSCALEB SHERRICK, Prop HAROLD GATES, AUCTIONEER TEL 872M, HOWELL LYNN HENDEE, CLERK M1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Jan 28, 1942 3 1,7 I CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT i I Pinckney Dispatch Entered at pcwtoffice nckne, Mich , cad class iattci niMijtion 125 a year 1ad n Advam AUL W CURLEiJi PUBLISHER r i t Lake ha e Pumpkin 2 igeans 25 Table King Salad Dressing qt24 2 IbpkgsIodlne Salt, Pepper both Qc 3lge pkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat 25 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bas Armours Corned Beef can NuSpread Oleo 2 lbs Goldendale Butter per lb Prepared Mustard qt jar Swan Soap 1 lge,, I med botk Matches carton 2xes i Quaker Sour Cherries No 2 cans 25 ii i i i Del Monte Coffee Apple Sauce Tuna Clearwater Peanut Butter CheerioOats 115c P lb lge can can qt jar gs 33 10 27 16 Erdley VanSickle was in Ysilanti jn buijinci Monday Keiruth Reason, of Aim Arbor, called on hi folks here Sunday Francis Shehun was in iCast Lansing visiting friend Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Fink have gone to Detroit to spend the winter W C Mer v al I W Curlett visited Mil kei ,a Patterson Lake Saturday The Misses Hetty I sham and Georgia Packer were in Dexter Sunday Mrs, Manic Sloan, of Corunna, is visiting her sister, Mrs Mable Isham I Wehon Chamberlain motored to Y j Chelsea Sunday and called on rela I tivis and friends h Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visiting v j her daughter, Mr ieurge Kiings ton, of Jackson Mr and Mrs C orge Meabon Jr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Coltz, of White Oak Porn to Mr and Mrs Webb , Terry, of Detroit, on Jan 18, an s pound daughter Miss Phyllis Loll returned home from the University hospital, Ann Arbor, last Tuesday j Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer, of Ypsilanti Wayne Otwell, of Detroit, called i on his daughter, Mrs G W Meyer, me day last week Mrs George Clark, who has been trvkinir care of an invalid in Ann Arbor, has returned home Mrs Pertha Gardner, of Chelsea, pent the week end with her Fritz Gardner, and wife SPECIAL 1 Orchard Crystal Dish Fret with a 25c Tube of Philliphs Tooth Puste Bolhfor 26c ThERE IS A SHORTAGE OF Vitamins BF SURE AND GET YOURS BEFO RF THE SUPPLY IS SOLD PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED SCennedy Drug Starts c JOE GENTILE iCE CREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service tuith a Smile Opm Every Evening on l J fairy Murphy, and the Misses Florence Murphy and Lucy Jeffreys i we re Howell visitors Snturdav Japrvth nacc r Ketisietiys Gen Store 1 PHONE 23F3 WE DEUVEP f 4 TION Having rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction at the place ommile east and Gregory, on M36, on Saturday, January 31 Commencing at 12 OClock Sharp the following described property 6 HORSES 6 Sorrel Horse, 6 yrs old, wt, 1600 Sorrel Horse, 11 yrs old, wt 1600 Sorrel Mare, 7 yrs old, wt 1400 Roan Mare, 11 yrs old, wt 1400 Bay Horse, 12 yrs old, wt 1800 Roan Filly Colt, 6 months old HOGS 2 Poland China Brood Sows, due to farrow last of March in Feeder Piers, wt 61 to 10 lbs Mr and Mrs William Gillen, of Lmsir,g, were week end guests oi Mr and Mrs M K Harrow i ls James Hall and son, Donald, of Hamburg, spent Sunday with Mr J and Mr M Campbell and Dick j Mr and Mrs Silas Murdock and Mi, and Mrs W Pentley, of Coriiiii, were Sunday callers at the ieorge Pland home Sunday yuets of Mr, and Mrs Arthur Pulis were Miss Olive Pulliof Detroit, and Mrs Helen Mitteer, lid daughter, of Stockbridge Two more cases of scarlet fever ri reported lame Pell and Carol Peachy, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Ezra Peachy Mr DI Thompson and daughter, Cayle, artrl Mrs Ray Schmelze spent last week with relatives in Detroit , Mi, Donna Fairchild, Mrs Pre Cozzens and Mr Benham, of Detroit were week nd guests at the Fiank Aberdeen home Mrs Jennie Devereaux and Mrs Pee Frye are moving into the Clin ton housev on West Main St which ha been remodeled Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daughter, Leona, and Gene Americas Flnett PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 flllUIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIIIMIIIllllf flirillMltlflMIIIIIIIPtiniltlllltlltlllttllliifllllllll1ll j STOCK POOD j I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I Haiilinp TruckinO J I OCAL 1ON , DISTANCE I 1 vVEEK Y TRIPS VioF OETROP I 1 STOCK GRAIN CRKAM 2 Produce of AM Kind 2 WHMEYEB j lllilllillElllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllllllltHIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIimill 2 Mrs Lulu Lamb last Friday Mrs Mare Miller wabiir Monday St inn y Dinkel marie is in Detroit in Ann V I 16 HEAD OF CATTLE 16 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, calf by side Jiblsteki Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh by sale Holstein cow, 10 yrs old, fresh weeks Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, fresh S weeks Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due last of February Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, due last of February Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old due last of August Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old, due Aug FJolstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due July 2 Holstein Cows, 4 yrs old, due September These cows are big, heavy producing Holsteins 2 Yearling Holstein Heifers 2 4monthsold Holstein Hieifer9 Bull Calf, 6 weeks old SHEEP 22 Finewool JEwes with lambs side, one month old 35 Finewool Ewes due in April 1 Finewool Ram, 3 yrs old by FARM IMPLEMENTS Sulky Plow Two Walking Plows Two 3Section harrow Spike Tooth Drag Cultipacker Durham Weeder Onehorse Cultivator rain Pinder International Twohorse V alking Cultivator Twihoi hiding Cultivator Corn PtSmer Ohio Rake ram and 1 rtilizer Drill, Supeiior Two Mowei,, International Dump Rake Side Rake Hay Loader, International Corn Hinder, International Wagon Sleighs Milking Machine, Chore Boy 1040 Corn Sheller Hand Hay Forks and Slings Vy he el barrow hrnesses and Collars Fanning Mill, Forks and oher small items Campi bell visited the Ford bomber plant trlJ to Detroit Monday, i Ypsilanti Sunday I Sunday guests at the home of be Hoff Sisters were Mrs Mary off, of Flint, and Miss Margaret I Curlett, of Lansing i Miss Marie Monks, daughter of Saturday I Mrs Louis Monks, of Jackson, was Mr and Mrs Robert 1 njured there Saturday in an aui mobile accident Week end callers at thehome Mr and Mrs William Loll were busi ne iordon Lamb and sister, June f Detroit, were homj over week end Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenbergi and Ka Mae were in Howell la Read, ol irand Rapids spent the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and of inn Arbor called at the J 11, Mr and Mrs ArthtfrMitchell, Nadine J H Looker home Sunday fun Hubbard and Mr and Mrs Py Prannon, of Detroit Dv, Walter Mercer and son, oi T I ansing, Dr and Mrs A J Meiregor, of Brighton, were SunPay guests at the horn of Mr ai Mrs Will Mercer Mrs W C AtLee entertained her 00 club af dinner last Sunday Mr and Mrs George Crane, of Dtoit spent the week end with rel atives at Anderson Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit John and Arbor Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Chambers, daughter, Haze son, Clifford, were in Ann Thursday Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley an un, of Detroit, were week end cab eis at the Albert Shirley home Miss Helen Greuco has resigned clerk at the Kellenberger store Messrs M J, Roche and lien White were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Thursday night guesta of Mr and Mi and Mrs, W J Nash were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mi, Margaret Aschenbrenner, of letei, was home over the week end Mr and Mrs C J Clinton viisiUd Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell at How II Saturday Mi , Jean Craft spent the wcl end with Petty Lou Ritter at Whit r, more Lake Jr and Mrs Ben White were ai Xarman Whites in Howell, Sunday evening Lloyd Doc Her dee was home ffrom Fort Brady on a furlough over tljjeek end Miss Jbyce Isham spent Saturday with Mn and Mrs Vernon Peattie, of Howell Sunday guestsof Mr and Mrs W C Miller Aere Dr and Mrs Robert Bird anekxijildren of Wayne Mr Harry Ever entertained red Fvers, Ben WhiteSmd Hen Stackable at cards Monday night Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner, of Brighton, were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton last Friday Mrs FJizabetn Clinton, daughter, Loretta, and grandson, Dick GardHAY AND GRAIN 14 Tons Clover Hay Tons Alfalfa Hay 200 Bushel Oats 100 Sh6cks Corn Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee ons, Lloyd, iayle and Rex, a nd Mrs and spent James nt Sunday with Mrs A Kennedy Mrs Harold Tooman at Manchester nert 0f Detroit, calle 1 at the C J Clinton home Sunday Fred Campbell, of Ann Arbor, was in town on business Saturday Miss Megan Meyer was home from Ann Arbor the first of the week Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson, lbion, and Mr And Mrs Waldo were TERMS CASH All goods to be settled for day of sale before removal How left THOMAS HOWLETT, Cleric PRICE MITTEER, Auctioneers Mr Robert Kelly and Mrs Pear Kirkland were Thursday evenin cruet of Mrs T Shehan Walter Ryhka, Jr and wife have moved o Romulus RFD whor they have purchased a home He i em ployed by the Ford Motor C m ihe airplane division and work id days a week hares Clinton and sister, Mr Fe tv Thnrmjihlen, of Detroit railed on f iends and relatives here Sun a Chnrle i workinf for a comparn Tvicing airplanes and reeM P returned from NTw York City Thi wwsk he will bo in Fort Wayne Trdinra Sunday with Dr Nah at Elsie Week end guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mrs Norma Merrill, aghters, Janet and Mercedes and Petty Lou Rice, of Hamburg Mr and Mrs G Geyer, who have j Titmus and family, of Flint, been living in the apartment, over j week ond gueta of Mr and Mn thp Lavey Hardware store, are go j Frank Johnson ine back to Springfield, Ohio, this j Rev and Mrs J M MCLUCAB, k I Mrs T A Ware, Mrs L JvHenry, Roy Wright, daughter, Arj Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and Uu i th and soi, Roy, of P If Milr oiled at Shhey home Sunday vgry, and the Albert Hazel Chambers are Uking a lead ership training course at Stockbridge m vixjaafc V fcW, ,xtsiiwr IKe Pinckny Oijpatck Wefaeday JUL 28 1942 ff, from lint MICHIGAN MIRROR MEWS two hours ahead of its old the legislature otes cc again Central time official, the order will leave us just what we are now t Want Ads Dmrk Morning During a couple of motfci in early summer Michigan folks go to work after sunup under to prat sent schedule Moat of the year they light up for bzvakfaet, go to their offices, shops and stores in the dark I oc per hundred before the dawn and start their, Friday Haines days routine of labor under artifi1 WILL BUY a farm or good ho i Must be cheap for FOE SALE Plymouth coach, low mileage and in excellent condition J like new 1937 Chevrolet coach in very good condition Prank Bowers FOR SALE Wrigglers for fishing, V I ft i All Owing Me on V Account Kindly Call and Settle cial light Farmers are, naturally, the chief conscientious objectors to fast time They are early risers normally and start their work at the break of day while the de is stil lheavy They usually dont cate for another hou of night injected into their working clay The extra hour of daylight in the evening only tends to lenphen their days work Russell F Carr, Hall, Detroit use Write Htotel Webster cash, Step into an established Rayleigh route just becoming available in Norcbwest Washtenaw cunty Busi ness well established Exceptional opportunity for right man Write at once Rawleighs, Dept MCA326 204A, Freeport, 111, or see M L Collins, South Lyons, Michigan FOUND One Hog Owner can have By proving property and paying for keep j Gerald Beaton FOR RENTniirof house at 610 Unadilla, Alfred Lane AT THE PILLARS Sandwiches, Plate lunches, Dinners Family Style Open all hours FdRSALE Broadtail star Coat foi 700 Helen Feidler Inquire at Ross Read home FOR RENT The lower flat of the Dr B F Sigier house Mrs Lee Frye FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 one used 250 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Bufold, 6 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil store with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush farm, Patterson Lake Office workers and store em FOR SALE Strictly Fresh Eggs, ployees find the long evenings fine for relaxation, recreation, fishing, picnics and golfing after their days work is over But mothers find it at all times, whites Mrs Percy Ellis FOR RENT West half of house at , , , , 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay hard to feed their young and put Lucag Qf Dexter or Mftry Fiu them to bed by daylight simmons, Pinckney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland War Measure Adopted Michigans Republican legislature made kod its agreement to cooperate cbelj with Democratic Govern SALE 80 sheep and lambs, or Van Wagoner in the matter of also Poland China Boar for service, war legislature The Governors 10 wc tills, dumped into the hopper v John Spears at the opening of the special session FQR gALE were speeded through both houses with a minimum of delay Practical ly everything Gov Van Wagoner asked received unanimous approval Range and Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr pullets, Mark Nash A , FOR SALE Rhode Island At the end of the second day of Jut j to , the session, but one important bill was still in committee That was the i 15,000,000 war emergency appropri FOR SALE Circulating otl Heater, ation bill, held in the Republican with 280 gallon tank and new burndominated Ways and Means com er, also blower attached mittee by Chairman John Espie to Wm Loll determine the breakdown of items with earmarking as a possibility FOR SALE Two and four wheel 1 had been previously decided trailers that the big warchest wag not to go John Dinkei through as a blank check for the Yellow dent com, Lavey Hardwart Governor, but will be administered FOR SALE by the evenly divided state admin h husked, istrative board, A war measure, which in its orig , inal form would have established FOR SALE Fiveroem circulating Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 FOR SALE Eight room tiouseTfif acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian War Needs, URSI V AVS Fric Jan 30 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Jan, 31 sweeping censorship over news publication by the State Council of De fense and given the Governor un usual removal powers, was quickly amened and modified to remove obI jectional features Once the legislative committee, the Defense Council and administration representatives got together, there, wa no trouble reaching an understanding The storm subsided before it got a fair Heater Duteh Baughn OCAL NOTES FlourGo Medal Lard Armours Peanut Butter 2 Pure UFlour 5 Coffee SSSS a Pkgs Tuna Fish LkBagll 1 Lb PJg Lb Jar Lb Bag LbCan 15 29 25 65c M, and Mr5 Clyde Fber were in Howell Saturday, Mrs J Lt Roche spent Thursdaystart and the measure was approved vvith Mrs Patrick Kennedy by the legislature MM Elwin Hu and Law Protect Women mni week end in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley, of Flint spent the week end witih Mr Women may work7 but their ho must still conform to the state law John W Gibson, Department of Labor and Industry chairman, has no u tified employers that the state laws nd Mrs S E Swarthout cannot be set aside because of the Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox, of j exingencies of war time production Detroit, spent the wwk end at their , The 1908 statute, limiting working h,me near Portage Lake t hours of women to an average ninehour day and a 4 nour week, still stands Even if it were desirable, Gibson said in a released statement, 1 James Hall has trasferred his activitieg from the Ford Bomber plant at Ypsilanti to the Hudson Motor Co, at Detroit Mrs Winston Baughn and son, have no authority to abrogate a j jjonaid Earl, returned home from Can Chcerioats Chic Aen ofi Sa Lux, Lifebuoy Soap Sliced or busted Nc2 Cans McPherson hospital, Howell, on last Wednerday Mrs Vera Uoodson and children troit, were supper guests of Mr andf and Mrs Collett Bamerick, of De Mrs C K Bucher Sunday evening 20C Pineapple Hominy Spaghetti PeasCarrots 3 2 No2 Can tor 21C 29C Mixed Lb No2 Cao IOC PWoaS YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks state statute by administrative order, He had been asked concerniac the matter by employers having gov erament contracts UpstM Tradition The Michiganstate senate upsel a tradition, more than a century ok when it voted in open session to confirm 19 appointments VanHornhorne by Gov Van Wagoner To abolish the executive session in which ap proval of appointments have heretofore always been considered the senate voted 19 to 9, to revise its rules The new rules provide that secret sessions may be held only when twothirds of the body so vote Transactions of such sessions will be printed in a secret journal not to be published until the close of the senate, Heretofore the senate went into executive session on a ma jority vote Republican Senator Jovpn Baldwin of Albion was the champion of traditionsmashing change This war eaOs for every ounce of energy, every dime and liar we can muster for supsand pianosand guns, Hrt the enemy wish a Pi Bond Hurt him with a 4ee Bond Help to blow him sky high with a 100 or 1,000 Bond Dont delay every hour counts Buy United States Defense Bonds and Stamp TODAY j EstablUhwl IMl lorperete4 ttlt McPherson State Bank Owmt SixtyEifl Year J fcaf BaahUf t DEDICATION War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since that time everyMrand M7cTiffordTnooks a7d haf wondering what role Mr and Mrs John Sikora of Detroit he could were week end callersat the Clif war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of u left at home are another nny To the At Home Army falls the duty of providing the materials Mr and Mrs George Parker and son, Edward, of Ann Arbor, were callers at the Clifford VanHom home one day last week fv 4nf tV,a iAv, M ,t w T J i u J the f000 the clothing necessary tsv The Misses Bernardme Lynch and ke continuouf flowlfiup Frances Cobb, of Kalamazoo and py Without ropply no can fire a shot K5 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Howell on Friday Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter, Jr, spent the week end with Mr and I Mrs Yount and Mr and Mrs Booth in Detroit Mrs Harold Furth, of Onsted, Mrs John Silvassy and Mrs Lopis Simon, of Brooklyn, were Sunday caller at the J Aschenbremwr home 9m HSekn Kennedy, of Nazereth College spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche wer A M Roche of Lansing, George Roche and wife of Fowlerville, Roche Shehan and Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can in our everyday work let us be thrifty in our play, and conscious always that our savings are helping win this , M fiflfht Our resources of men, mam,Vim n IL aT, teri118 MviP re 4t, let us Gar McKillen, oTexter and Mr keeo thcm a workin Jtj and Mrs Bob Ross of Jackson Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Ros ij coe Yarborough and children and Miss Justine Ledwidge, of Detroit a rc IIAL Michael Roche and Mr and Mrs TJCf RCfO JUttt Mill Joe Morris Messrs Ross Read, W C Miller, Ona Campbell, and P W Cnrlett Monr y to loan at reasonable rates attended the annual guest night Interest paid on Savings Book and banquet given by Olive Lodge Fr Time Certificates of Deposit and A M of Chelsea Friday even McPherson State Bank ing Dick Lewis and Ms entertain All deposits up to 5,0000 inment troupe of 40 people from Bir sred by our membership in mlngham, put on a floor show aI Deposit Insiuice Corporation f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 28, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 28, 1942 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 1942-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d9f3d2a0c9ba924ca5e07211a319ca1.pdf 1a943d409ac72e226824abe039f210ee 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 , MtukmiMMW Stei3S fe ap w Volume 59 Local Interest War INews Pinckney, Livingston County, Miobign Wednesday Feb 4, 1942 3rd Registration Is Mon Feb 16 ENOUGH TO SCARE ANY GROUNDHOG Itsm Concerning the Boy from This Vicing Who Ar Serving in Their Country Armed Force Nine more men from Livingston county were accepted for induction into the army by the medical examining board at Detroit last week They are Victor Basydlo, Howell Bernard Cieslak, Detroit Clayton Bohn, Brighton Harold Davis, Brighton Harold Gallup, Howell, Philip Placeway, Pinckney Lloyd Tuthlll, South Lyon Francis Car rier, Howell Orville Puckett, Gregory Leon Robb, son of W E Robb yi Howell, was rejected by the army doctis for physical disability Another bunch will be sent to Detroit for examination this month Ralph Graham, who lives with Rev Fr Murphy, has received word that his brother, Robert, of Chicago who lias been in an army camp in Arkansas is a member of the U S caM agister at the nearest registra AFF which recently landed in the lion Pate und iour air wiU be All Men Who Were 20 Year Old on or Before December 31, 1941 o Wh Had Not Become 45 Years on or Before February 16, 1942, Must Register SjKrvior Frank Bowers huo been iijjijntcd chairman of the regii jtiui board J or Pmnam township for the tif,j tiiun of all men from 2U to years of age for military duty on Monday, February 16 He will b1 assisted by volunteer worker fjoin Pinckney high school The registration will take place in the Putna n township hall from the hours of 700 am to G 00 pm All men not previosly registered in the first two registrations mut ulster now The only exceptions ue iien now serving in the U Ai my, Navy Marines or aviation force, officers and pay clerks of the regular army If you are away from home you M T ts I 3Sfc northern part of Ireland A card received from Leo Bettes states that he is stationed at Plattsborg, N Y 25 miles from Lake flacid, the winter sports area of Jho imtim He says 25 below is Considered ferm there Ord received from Norman Milsays he is again located at Camp ivingston, La Wth the American Expeditionary force, who landed in Ireland last Week were 24 lied Cross nurses, in charge of First Lt Mary Ray, of Chicago, Edgar H Marshall, son of Mr And Mrs, H E Marshall, of Gregory unlisted in the ordnance division of the army air corps last week and haaHbeen sent to Mabry Field, Taia hawee, Fla He graduated from the Stockfcridge high school last June and hp SUlllsul in his fathers store , at Gregory atod in the Dancer store GaSDatotld Hittle, son of Sena tor lid Mrs Harry Hittle, of thi disfirfct, s a member of th0 United Statfes Marines and is stationed on the tL S S Washington He wa promoted from a lieutenant to a captain last week Lt James Lamb left Fort Wayne laft week for his post at Camp Wallace, Texas, in the coast artillery ,Donald Lang, who was inductee into the army last week, was home over Sunday He says Camp Custer, despite the fact that about 5000 men are shipped out of there each dsy, is overcrowded itThe following men from here Tve been called for medical exam ination by the county draft board Warry Evers, Lyle Euler, David Kelly and Vern Kellenberger Lloyd Doc Hendee returned to Camp Brady, Friday, after a weeks furlough He was the guest of honor at a number of parties while here, Edward Spears Jr throwing one for him ia Detroit last Wednesday night your registration forwarded to board Lf you are sick and unable to go to the registration place, a special registrar will visit your bedside and register you It is impossible for you to register before February 16 If you move to another locality after February 16, it is not neces sary to reregister er The registration does not include boys and men from the ages of Is to 20 years or froni tne ages of 4 to 64 Another date will be set for ihoir registration later The penalty for failure to regisL is five years imprisonment or a fine of 10,000 Mich Mirror State INews Brie Resume of State News lten Gathered at the State Capitol in ONE DAY COURT SESSION BladesTracey Wedding Held Catholic Rev iranci Murpht i he Marriage of Leo Blades LaVerna Tracey Takes Place at St Marys Church Saturday SPECIAL DEPUTIES APPOINTED A number of local men in the vil lage and country received cards from Sheriff Kennedy on Monday morning notifying them that they had been appointed special dep rtie for patrol duty Among those in the village appointed were Rev John McLucas, Harry Murphy, Ora Haim Charles Clark, Don Hammer and Lee Tiplady This, we understand, is part of the setup of the civilian defense committee and will operate d urine the war time period In The country, the following were appointed Asher Wylie, Gerald Rea son, Percy Ellis, Ren White, Lynn Hendee, George Meabon Jr, Orville Smith, Claude Sopor, Wayne At Lee Judge Collins held coufT Saturday m heard a number of motions and I several title clearance cases Jay P Sweeney, as attorney for Carl Brown, filed a motion to have be charges against Brown, former akeiand and Howell Ann Arbor I,inroad agent, expunged from the record Brown was arrested 0 or , years ago, bound over to circuit court, but never tried, the case beI imr noelle pressed Brown was drop ped from the telegraphers union, an act which terminatea his employ I ment by the railroad and since he lias found it impossible to gt cm ployment lit his trade Joe Gat represented the people and Shieldit Smith, the Ann Arbor railroad, because if he was reinstated the railroad would have to pay him sonv s 15041 in salary during his period of unemployment The ease was taken under advisement and the decision will be handed own later The trials of the farmer members of the United Dairy, who were ac cused of dumping milk and commit ting acts of violence during the recent milk strike last December were scheduled for last Wednesday and was tried before Justice Francis Harron Joe Gates represented the people and Martin J Lavan, the farmers Due to a scarcity of witnesses and insufficient evidence against Howard Trapp, Stockbridge Lawrence Riggs, Ben Brooks, James House, Gregory and Byron Driver, Green Oak, the cases were dismissed as he witnesses could not identify them Vincent Asquith, Harold Musolf and August Musolf were tried by a jury and convicted Their sen Lence was 25 fine and costs, which they paid This winds up the action in tl is county taken against the ri ps i he marriagi of Leo Blades,pn oi and Mrs Fred Blades, of i i v ville, o Miss LaVerna Tracey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fletcher Iraey, of Detroit, toor place at Srhi Wpek narys church, Pinckney, Saturday I morning, Rev, Francis Murphy officiating The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white and carried a bridal bouquet af tea roses and sweet peas Miss Irene Blades, sister of the jmfoni, was bridesmuid and wore blue Smlay Vaes 30 and 100 iam Catechism Sundayafter Mass and Saturday at 10 am Monday is Candlema Day, or Feast of the Purification Candles blessed for use at all service, in church and home for the year 151 essng of throats in devotion to St Blase, Sunday after Mass and Tuesday of Slate capitu highlights for war buy readers Special session of the uaiL, legu latere has been called by Governui an Wagoner for Monday, Feb , Lu consider supplementing state payments or uneinplo ment compensaI ion By 1 eb 1 the governors ol ic estiiuattts that 310,00 persons A ill be out of work m Michigan cause of the drastic halt to autu o J i I e production Congress has en deliberating and debating i cant wait for Congress tu act e tiovernoi said as he iuej tiu pecial call Daylight Saings Time will begin londay Feb it, advancing, ciuck mother hour into morning darkues ien years aeo Michigan aduptid eastern standard time, although tieat part, of the tate geogiaihieally lies within the central tii The big news of the week was the landing of American troops in tuu north of Ireland, or Ulster 1 here were only a few thousand of them and undoubtedly they were landed more for moral effect than With the idea thalt they would turn tide of battle Many cannot undertand the opposition of Presid nt Kamon DeValera, of southern Leland, or Fire, to the landing of American troops Ireland, like the Uaul we read about in Caesars tiillic wars, is divided into two parts Each has its own separate form of government They have noil ,ag ii common and while Ulster is a firm ally of Great Britain, Fire y not, and has so far been neutral ii the present world war However, Nuit Hitler invades or bombs the emerald isle, it is unlikely that tl iv will be any war fought there The war in the African desert gies merrily on and Bengasi, which ,i, recaptured by the Germans last Hfal l,uwek, hanged hands for the fourth area The attorney general o1lu has indicated that legally the stati must abide by the congression ac lion, unless the legislature doe Com Congl ulle and carried a bouquet of pink ross and snapdragons Jerome Corbet, of Merrill, was j best man Mrs Don Swarthout, of Lukelan was soloist and rendered the nuptial high mass, assisted by Madam Nellie Cardner, accompanist The procesjonal and recessional wedding marches were also rendered by Miss Gardner Mrs Swarthout also sang hymn On This Day, Oh Beat tiful Mother after the communion mass The bride is a graduate of Cental high school and is an accon piished musician and vocalist following the cereiaony, a wedding breakfast was sei ved at the Blades home in Peltysville The newlyweds will live at Pttysville The groom giauuated from Pinckney high school in 1JoJ He is emp oyed by the BrownMcLaren Co at TiambuTS iu4 Rv J M McLuc, MinUter rtman VVidmayer, S S Sap j Alfred Lane, At S S Supt I Mrt Florence Baughn, Organist nd Ckotr Director J Mooting worship and sermon 1080 a rn , Sunday School H80 a m j Wednesday evening choir I rehearsal Young Peoples Meeting n A hearty welcome is extended to 1 all who worship with us Come and enjoy the fire community spirit of i Brotherhood which permeates our 1 services You are only a stranger 1 once when you worship with us lasses in Sunday School for all ages with trained teacher who tin 1 derstard the fTriuqu of teaching Bring your children under five years of nge to the nursery whib you enjoy the service of worship Several of our Sunday School teachers are enjoying the Teacher Training Course at th0 Stockhridge Methodist church M,mething about it text wvrk Voluntary curfew at 7 pm for gtoline staiJUS has Ixen uggej by Lt Col Harold A Furlong, administrator of fthc Michigan Council of Defense, as a patriotic measure to cut operating INpms The state council decided that t did not have power, even if th sought it, to regulate woiKing houiof gasoline station attendants Politics in war efforts was deIjiMd by Linwood 1 Moves, Iron I wooa newspaper publisher, before a Lite convention of newspaper editors two weeks age Deeryin ap poirtment of Red Cross iliir and tire rationing chairmen for po iiicil iiaons, Noy urged iii,oi o xposi1 such conditions in thei edit nial columns Gov Yi Wagoner, addressing county super isors at Lansing, said that 4S per cMit of persons apjVinted to otin defense councils ere Democrats, cr cent were Republicans or mlepr ndents He added The tale delense council fs overwhelmingly Bej lblican incent Sheean, newspriper or respondent recently returned from the Orien, shotked a capitol city audience the other night by predictRED CROSS FIRST AID CLASS i liUj ,,tiithat advent First, the 1 ahans took it, then the British re1 cptured it, lost it to the Germans and then regained it I he answer recent German successes i en, to be that as German troop uri A ithdravvn to reinforce the Russian front, irtish troops have hern wlin rawn to reinforce the Fast Indies and other places in the Far Fast, where battles were i ainst iu British you 1 ou us u i 1,1 caret n ol tha 1 umors 111 regard to the war consciously be acl ing to spread th column prop, Tin Red Cross has always favorite agency against ,0 spread baseless rumors 11,11 slander which was widely led against it in the last u ol, war has again made its appeaiauc We heard this story a 1, mies 01 more during the last iriio war It was to the effect that I i , r had knitted a sweater for hr lie, sometimes in the army and i, 1 ne be was in the navy In a place she had sewed a II HI A Red Cros First Aid class will shertl be established in Pinckney Watch this paper for more detail Many have bcn established in neihboring Cwns Brighton, Howell and Fowlerville have them A meeting wnl ortly bf held jt the school where the detail, of the plan will be explained 10 Adieu the sweater reached her ie money was gone, having en,ie noved Sometime the mother lil at Wyandotte und at other times a Bay City, Jackson, Benton niiei and other places This great h in ol residence aroused vsuspicinn and eventually the story was p ,, to be propaganda Rep Hoffman, of Allegan, is run1,,11 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses erc issued at the office of the county clerk last week Lawrence Gordon Swan, 21, Dansville, Viola Peterson, 22, Howell Ralph Wallace Bishop, 30, Howell, Emily Loretta Duimigan, 20, Howell Ralph Castillo, 3D, Howell, Frances Francis, 33, Howell ANNUAL GROTTO CIRCUS Annual Grotto Circu to be held at Masonic Temple, Ann Arbor, on Feb 18, 19, 20, 21, with Matinees Friday and Saturday Childrens day is Saturday, with two Matinees at show has been booked with elephant, seal, pony, dog and aerial acts and funny clowns Thia is the fourth year for the Grotto Circus and plan are under way to make this the larjredtand bijrjrest indoor circus ever held at Ann Arbor Mrs Francis Homshaw and sr George, attended tH JHrft1 of Mr Hornshaws WAS NOT SUICIDE According t0 Dr LeMoyne Snyder noted state police medical examiner, who has solved a number of celebrated cases, the death of Darwin Marvin, 63, caretaker on an estate north of Howell, was due to natural causes and not to the pistol wound 1 p m and 330 An entire new in his head Darwin was found dead TOY AIRPLANE CONTEST The window of the Haller Hard ware store in Pinckney has an in teresting display of model airplanes de by the boys of Pinckney and vicinity They are very well made and include a number of models Among those who have planes on display are Bob Singer, Merlin Dar row, Phil and Sam Gentile, Jackie Vaines and Don Griffith Others v ill be placed there soon Tfie hardware tcvf is offering n f prire fr io best made one One plane, nadc by Don Griffith, his a wingpvei f over three feet The store furnishes the patterns for the planes hut they boys get their own ma trriids Gospel Mission Mennonit Ezra Peachy Pastor Superintendent MarvTn Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Even in 730 The Ixrd is my retuge and my strength, a very present help in trouble o Sunday School this Sunday SHEPHERD OTWELL The marriage of Ralph Otwell Sr, of Detroit, to Miss Mary Jane Shep berd, of Emporia, Kansas, is announced It took place Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mr Jesse L Shepherd, in Empmi The y will reside in Detroit Mr Ot well is the owner of the mill and water power at Pettysville, where be lied for a number of years He ha been in Detroit for the pat year u Tanks will be needed in great nuft II e , I, P ,r, nue t0 form One of the most ,i ,t ippments, of preparedness days pic ous to Pearl Harrui a sfmg apporter of the ,ii First Committee, he at to belttle the iinestigatioi hi Pearl Harbor disaster and ihart that tl president and the biii, tra, n vt r to blame for i ,, panose ut cess and not the 0 eommanrling officers He de,aided a congressional investigaioii, which, however, has been re n i Tb, Iearl Harbor matter is ow all water over the dam and to waste time and money over the hs and wherefores of the matte ould be as senseless as fthe inves tigation of the movrn picture Industry, which arrived nowhere The hing to do is to chart a course for the future and let the past bury he past beuause of the scarlet fever epi b JaPan rpned our Army an to the OTa Hemic avy by her amazing number ol Let the words of my mouth andlP tanks pins and troops, f nlativeg which is now a , the mediations of my heart be me n sPte er long Chinese campaign ceptabl in Thy siKht, O Iord, myr fn thp building of naval vessels, the t ited States effort ha beer uiBa ua MiAn , , hemselvcv with blasting the solont arglv centered on huge nattleshipj strength and Salvation, I bind, onp thing seems to escape ihe r ewg commentators who contd t I with a pistol clutched in his hand and a bullet wound in his head Cor oner Guy Grieve was first inclined to class it as a case of self destruction but doubts arouse in his mind 1 Farm tools and stock seem to be and he called in Dr Snyder The going up steadily, judging from relatter said the wound was too slight , ent farm auctions Cows hit a new o cause Heath Marvin haj evident hieh at the Clifford Howlett auction ly suffered i heart seizure, treH I nmvr reeory last Saturday when a uic de and then expired from a r nd calf brought 210 A num Iruptured blood vessel near the heart r of others old for over 100 far iy and Vr George Clark, of I incknev TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICt Starting Saturday, December I T will receive taxes in the town haW very Saturday until further notice 7orenzo Murphy, Twp Treaaorer Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Miter tained Sunday in honor of Mr aad T Mrs Glen Clark, of Spokane, Wfcih the following Mr and Mrs Emttwtt Clark and baby, Mrs Marie GleManJftnirrrafi son and daughter, of Howell, Leo Clark and wife, of Detroit, Ed Clprk and wifc, of Ann Arbor, Roy Clark and family, Charles Clark ad y 0 f type which have not estab lihed much of a record in this war We will havr to speed up our build inr of aircraft carriers, destroycri for rscort work, submarines an , guardian and protective ycreens s i i 4 1 UM t i Old southern mammy recipe ar timely again How to turn simp dishe into a veritable feast, gether with applp orange pie, 0 puppfr, rye muffins, and ot ninc rrcines, alL Mrs W H Meyer, daucrhter, gan, Joyce Smith, and Mrs Albert Shirley attended the Farmers Day observance at Michigan State College Tuesday ho votel for it There was not s vote in the houve, it beine passed a voice vote In the senate, At cd lor it and 22 against it HbW er, 32 senators, enoueh to kUI r 1 ill, did not vote at all These K nators, who refused to rejrtater uir convictions, were the one reonsible for the bill The WH i rot as drastic as wa first reprejent eH Each lawmaker pays a certaift r rcenvaee of salary into the on und n most caes the nrn nivd representatives do vrre lonjf te Only eevaii tor tave servei more thra 9 HM only members of the The average period of seivlea the senate is six years and houae, four years L , Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 4, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air CoooWound Michigans FmMt Small Town CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Fb 6, 7 SUSPICION A Dram with GARY GRANT, JOAN FON TAINE, SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Corned, NW Sunday, Monday, Tuesday February 8, 9, 10 LOOK WHOS LAUGHING A Comedy with EDGAR BERGEN, CHARLIE MCCARTHY, FIBBER MeGEE and MOLLY, LUCILLE BALI Your Favorite Radio Star a Together in On Hilarious Laugh Sensation DUney Cartoon Popular Science U Wed and Thurt, Feb 11, 12 MAN AT LARGE A Melodrama with MARJOR1E WEAVER RICHARD DERR, GEORC1 REEVES Pitt WE GO FAST Comedy Drama with LYNN BARI, ALAN CURTIS, SHEL1A RYAN THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Friday, Saturday, February C, 7 Another of Your Radio Favorite SCATTERGOOD PULLS THE STRINGS with GUY KIBBEE, BOBS WATSON, SUSAN PETERS Parry Pirates, Steer Steed March of Time m m ii Surdiy an Tuesday, Feb 8, 10 A Winter Carnival Picture ICE CAPADES with JAMES ELLISON, DOROTHY LEWIS, JERRY COLONNA also Cartoon Night Before Xmas News Changed Identity tittAUf i C4sv I Coming Mountain Moonlight The Devil Pay Off Down Mexico Way tOCAL NOTES I Coming Birth of tha Blue Rise and Shine Sullivan Travel The Howell Theatre tax on all tickets 10 Thursday, Friday, Fab 5, 6 The Funniest Comedy of their Career LAUREL and HARDY GREAT GUNS with SHEL1A RYAN, DICK NELSON, EDMUND MCDONALD Sponsored by the Son of the American Legion Comedy Cartoon News Information Please Saturday, February 7th 2 Features 2 Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL THE MEXICAN SPITFIRES BABY with CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS and ZAZU PITTS alao THE 3 MESQUITEERS PRAIRIE PIONEERS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday February 8, 9, 10 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont DEANNA DURB1N, and CHARLES LAUGHTON IT STARTED WITH EVE with ROBERT CUMM1NGS and GUY KIBBEE Cartoon New Comedy Wednesday, February 11 All Adults 15c plu 2c tax THE DEVIL PAYS OFF with J FDWARD OSA MASSEN WRIG FOUR JAC A JI A Willis CaJlk entertained er rard tkb Tuesday p m Clifford Howlett has rented hi j farm to Carl Lillywhite, of Unudilla i Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett i spent last Friday with Dr W C Wylie, at Dexter, I Roy Reason and daughter, Ann j Shirley, were in Lansing and Stockbridge, Saturday Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge, cf Detroit, were oyer Sunday guests ot Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr had W their week end guest, Miss Virginia Nash, of Gladwin Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Flovd Weeks at Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett spent last Wednesday with Mrs Ida Henderson, at Whitmore Lake Mss Isabelle Nash, of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Nash M, and Mr Ross Read were in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday to lUid n lumbermans convention Jack Lane, of Detroit, has come to stay with his grandfather, Alfred Lane, and has enrolled in the ninth grade, Pinckney high school Jo, Yenny and family, who have r,n living on the Frank Bowers farm, have moved into part of the Allied Lane house on Unadilla St Mis W E Murphy, son, Harry, ml grandson, Philip, and daughter, Druseilla, spent Sunday with Mr aMii Mrs A H Murphy in Jackson Spencer Titus, who has been emjloed on the section here for a iiiiiiifr of years, has been laid off, I1, ailroad gang having been cut do, i Mrs Edna Spears and Mrs Percy Mi attended the school principals an, officers meeting at Howell last Wednesday ine perfect attendance record of Hamburg village tichool, those pupils jiLitiier absent nor tardy during the third MXweek period is not very luiC on account of so much sick j ui, Those in Lauren Towaends luum were Marilyn Collver, Jamea Feutheriy, Roland Hackbarth, Coral lieinig, Charles Moehl, Alice Ruth Moore and Barbaradell Way In l,IUs Helen W Wenderleins ioum Albert Giumelot and David i turmoil, both first graders Perfect spellers for the same period v ere, in Mr Townsends room Oiaris Moehl and Donald Moon In Miss V aerleirV room Beverly liiijiJ, Charles Featherly, Gerald Fisue, Peggy Moehi, Philip Proulx, Richard Moehl, Nickie Themely, and Nureen Wallace The Just Sew girls 4H club and the Hammerheads boys 4H club of Hamburg village school enjoyed a patty refreshments were hot dogs, potato chips and pop Hamburg village school has se chared a projector the boys and liis gathered old papers, selling1 Jdii to the Hamburg Manufacturing tympany they are still gathering, wpapers t0 unplete the payj i ,ins on it ic eivplovce of the Hamburg Mtnifactu r company contributed fj0 in the American Red Cross drive fo Livingston county, it being credited to Brighton Mrs G Roy Merrill entertained the committee on Food for Defense at her home Thursday Mrs Sutton, of Manchester, was the speaker Mr and Mrs Roland Hackbarth entertained Mr and Mrs Harry Davenport, of Howell, in observance of their first wedding anniversary It was also the birthdays of Mrs Daenport and Mrs Hackbarth Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Catherine Winans of Ann Arbor, formerly of Hamburg and great granddaughter of the late Gov Edwin B Winans and Mrs Winans She will wed Byron Findling, a University senior from Hobart, Indiana No date has been set for the wedding Mrs G Roy Merrill spent Friday with her mother, Mrs N Vaughn, of Pinckney Mr and Mrs John Myers of Coffey, Mo, came Saturday to visit their son, Fred Myers and family Is spring just around the corner Mrs Henry Queal, of Bob White Peach reports seeing a flock of 10 cardinals, tw0 tufted titmouse, some chickadees, sapsuckers, jincos and downy woodpeckers Are they i harbingers of spring i The Ladies Guild of St Stephens j Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Jennie Ferman, Thursday afternoon at the home of James H Hayner, The annual meeting of the Hamburg cemetery association will be held at Jurys Hardware store Sat urday afternoon, February 7 at 2 oclock Feb6 Corn Meal Orange Juice Kix 2 Sat Feb 7 45 OzCao Boxes for Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser Cooa LIGHT HOUSE Lb Can carton tor 3 tor 2 6 If 261 If 25 10 17 Boxes jCatsnp Crites Pumpkin LibyS A UTTER Roman Cleanser Bacon Squares Butter Oranges Hominy U 39 Tomato Soup 3 for 35 3 Cottage Cbeese 2 Lbs W lOIBananas 3 Lbs, X2e PHONE 38 00 Lang Son w FINfAlEAT3 SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS A N NV WCEMEN T HAVE OPENED A Sandwich Shop T MY SERVICE STATION AND 1 AM PREPARED TO SERVF THE PUBLIC Short Orders ESTABLISHES FIRST AID I Mi Edna Spei don w guests ol Arthur Krych at tl Sanitarium last Thuj Mr and Mrs P family, who hav Mr Anna Howell road, attvv Mated part the Cadwell how, raeawtly vacated by Gustvp HanwaaWfi Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and ffefbert, r Lowell, Mr and Mrs Lawrence fonnson and family, of Brighton, at, and Mrs Waldo Titmu and ftry of FHnt and Mr and Mra Henry Johnaon and Elaine iiie Michigan Pell Telephone comjO iwday announced tac it is ex teKiiny its First Aid training pro Krum 10 its women personnel for the first time Two thousand male tirtpioyees already are qualifying for their Red Cros Certificates Jerome E Johnson, manager of th company, said that more than 1,000 women employees have enrolled for First Aid classes which ill get imder way early in Februar at Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Saginaw The course will be direct ed by 15 women employees wha Red Cross inloyees now ideates were en A new course ore men also ebruary with panies to exia one of the program t o manager said, will beabout to enroll ructors, he Mid Cross certificates attend the First rs a week over a classes are held ondays through interfere with rr ties Red Cross Flrat Aid training has been offered MieMcnn Rell men ince 1923, TwatyOiie years aeo tho Rell System established the Theodore N Vail Memorial awards for employees performing nntr worthy pihlic service Many of MM aVardc hav been mad to em nles who applied lifesavinr measures, learned in their PirsfAid training courses, to accident victims Gregory Mr and Mrs Lauren Barbour and son have moved back to their home at Williamsville and he is working in Pinckney Mrs Ed Thomas and daughter, Mrs Bertha Gillmore, spent the week end in South Bend, Ind with Clyde anj Hulbert Thomas and wife Clyde left for training in the U, S army while they were there Mr and Mrs Harold Wilde, of An Arbor are visitng her grandpaients, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Mr and Mrs George Barnes, of Detroit, weip Sunday night guests of 1 er parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Prlvp, Mr I i nop 1, better at this V Ill ilg M nipnian left last week fo ID ii m company with her couii fiojii there on an extended tri Miss Ivsther Jorgenson waa in Ann A i iior Saturday Air uid Mrs Dowd and childre liv nturned to Detroit to live jr Dowd is employed ai Bates, of Jackson called v and friends here Friday Mr C A Mapes visited her sisu M, Lottie Farrell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of St Johns, were week end visitors of 1IV the Thomas and Barbom families Nnnmo Pnkir, of Howell, spent the wek PIIH wiih her jrnndparent M and Mr C F Drown Russell Hartsuff spont th past v, V with HirW Munsll and family das meeting of the Bere1 S v held Monday evening nt home of Mr and Mrs Dan H vV portion nf officers nnH r vas served vffe TJonson wa in Tnnf 1 Friday Fdfar Msro son of Mr Mr Howard Marshall, ntered the t Lunches f ALL HOME BAKED PIK t Miss Hetty lsham in abxt frewt school on account of illnesj, Mis Kdward Parker Wen the funera lof Charles Schjoen, of Dexter, Friday Poth Hoys high school basket hall teams play at Dexter Friday night New Hudpon plays here o niXt Tuesday Ale,dun,es Edward Parker, Lttiu Lamb John McLucas, W C aWler, and Bert Daller attended tbi MUons night at the HoweS OES hapter Tuesday night AND COOKING 7 Aeiietrr Viisfrg or Bons Gulf Service i en V ML U S Arpiy in the air corps at Detroit and was sent from there to Fort Custer Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott and Mr and Mrs Charles Elliott and baby, of Ypsilanti, were guests of Au 1 Initio DeckT one day last jjel COUNTY SALVAGE MEETING Airs VV IL Meyer attended a meeting of the county Salvage Comn ttec at the Howell high school Monday night The salvaging of old iron, tin, rubber, rags, clothing, and paper was explained and the importance of it It is by means of ,ueh measures as this that it is ex pected to make the people war conscious ,ilU1HlllllUIIIllttllHIlllUIUIi First National Bank IN HOWELL Pnder Federal Supervision Deposit 3 Mrataer Jredtrri IceFishing Weather jS mranro Corporation AN m ZZ LureJ Uj To or Each Depositor Why are Checks Called S UKJ Modem Way to I Pay zr tiiirl moot tne modern de2 Lu fpeed Thy met r inla need for safety They 5 , iide the time and effort H iitir feature that uptodate T men and women value so H i Lhiy TliCy offer a high de r ec of accurate, centralized , ir o rer financial trans S ion They reflect upon the ,iher considerable prestige S a testimonial to his or her perp rmn or,rnization and husip r,e hility Is it any wonder that checks are called the r modern way to pay AUTO LOANS S Finance yonr late model need ar throuffk thi bank We have ample fnnds atfail able for sound loaac REM ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASOWH 4 ARLE RATES Thi Rank has a supply of come tax blank for yoar c E van toner PROFESSIONAL CORNEA iNUGHBOfljjlNG NOTEa Wednesday Feb 4, 194 v 1 The Piockuej Sanftarium RAT M DUFFY, M D Piuckny, idichigan Office Honiv ZOQ to 4t0 P M 7t00 to 99 F, M Itfir DR G R McCLUSKEY DEN I IS 112H N Michigan office, 220 IW 12i Evening by appointment HOWSLL, MICHIGAN HERB SNED Phone 163 207 E Cand River Howell, Michigan Real Fstate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake an 1 Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howeill, Michigan Roofing MetaIi A,phaltt Abeito Sid Abeto, white and colored Havy Insulation, InuUted Brick The Best Workmanship ami the Finest Materials Used Let U Estimate Your Job EH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pmckrwy Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special PLona Pinckney Uh i JAY p SWEENIY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law oae 13 Brighton, Mich LEE LAVEY UENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney Michigan Ray H Burred Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARisriC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mbjs Phon, 31 Brighton Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMfc Modem Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckaey, Mich Auss Dorothy Liugan yi coanjany UH ui an Mr Arch Wright iia gone u Orange, California, to VIMI Her brother, Jame eiuuxd Mulvaney, who was rec0ed by thy army before the holidays, luiii been recalled to the sci ice and reported for duty u nucsday Fowierville lieview i M S likit, of Detroit, will i iMK at the Mens Brotherhood a irighton un Feb 23 Approximately 110 ptroujj have wioiied in the Red Cross First Aid Course at Brighton It will meet at the high school gym each Tuesday iniUt with Dr J A McGregor in en irye , juorvisnr o Ibert Madden, o Iexier township, who was injured y falling from a tree near North 1 i some months ago, has not recovered from his injuries and will Jiold an auction and discontinue farming A citizenship class has been organized in Chelsea high school It meets each Thursday night j The Federal Screw Works, of Chelsea, which has large war orders was presented with the E awan Saturday by Rear Admiral Butler, US X, at an impressive ceremony This award was for getting tlv i work out on schedule JUllord has passed an ordinance establishing a fourhour ban on pari iiio cars on Main St Uii half of the men employed at jotd itt at Mi If or J have beer to defei e plants at Major Kalpepper, Douglas Watson zutions would amount to Dr Twiggy Wilfred McClear Mrs j OOOUJU Twiggs, Mae Farrell Miss Twiggy, Ruth Brotherton Mrs 1opp, Ituihj Watson Mrs Bagsby, Jessie Resico Moilie Stile, Eileen Buhl Janv Cavendish, Helen McClear Marjor liavilund, Dorothy Budd Mis Chan1 nifig, Genevieve Kuhn Leviticus, Clean darlatt Mixer, Paul Kuhn 4fuuo e un uiiuuiii, approximate i ,oin vubouu nu e JJCJI approj 1,LU ly MM il eJiii 1A aid to othei j yv, mi, tile NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO in 1 iUli o iebruui 4, 18f i ii oei lie Jav 1 ail Harbor Comiuu Will recalll attack on ieai v on Decern In ilk, i reideal appoint o UlL he OI yclliUl now lent KOTM, numbers luu a i til 1 l UJIIIMH Justice Kobtirl, of Court, u iliairnian, he i all 1 iulljo l u K leh Associate vhL Supreme to investigate This Conijaiub ieepic ceiebtutLU ijiiihaas IUSL week 1U OJlU attended the so Reuson nome Jieident Grover Cleveland will be in m Arbor Feb tl and deliver in addies lflf5 University of iViiclugan cial at tiie Charles last rnday night A Kiley Lritlendeli, lias iured out as editot iieniocral, at LaiiMiig iiiil, outh of Ln, i coasters these das Mar key at ten din Marvs acadeni a ui ilOMeil, tile i ne Monk ki pi uuy b Wi Kae sehool at St Monroe Miss Caroline Dowier, the I sea fat girl, who has been an attrac tion in a lirad Hapids museum, sic niarrer upon the stage there to Thomas J Warren, of Chelsea the Downer the Phone 19F12 C Jack Sheldon LiatKierred other plccs umerous people in Michigan have received credit checks on the purchase of fur coats The Better Btisinrss Bureau warns that this is swindle and meant to entice persons to certain stores where a much higlirii price i aske than the coats aie sorth William B Reader, of Howell, has been named a trustee of Cleary Businpis Cnll re, Ypsilanti Ho dtmtod thrre in 1SP5 A Boy Scout troop has been organird at Gregory with Rev Ken, dali as scoutmaster Dexter high school is considering orgunizinir a band i Hk Housner, son of K Housnov Buick salesman, has enlisted in the motorized division of th0 U S armv 1 liey will live on ncaj Chelsea llonnr Cialloway, after six year as k , or of the poor farm, has re signed The VpsilantiAnn Arbor electric iMls load has shut down due to injunc but neither specifically nm lions obtained against it by dis Liu, otner of what he was doing gruntled property owners along its right of way Mrs Patience Teeple, 70, died at Llie home of her daughter in Woodland, Sunday She was the mother of Mght children Mrs ilame Burgess, 27, wife of Aelson Burgess, died uesday at the tai in west of town Besides her husband she leaves an infant daugh, her parents, Mr and Mis Charles Love The funeral will be at the Charles Love home Friday, with burial at Howell A fire started Monday in some barrels o f rubbish back of the Bar ius ijti lias now made its report to the President and it has been ma public MI leport, Admiral iiuauanU Iv JYinmieii and Lieutenant Uenein v C ihort were charged wild ueieliet of duty and error ot judgement Some ol the hign Pots i this report were as follows IM i neial Short and Admiral i mime weie aware tiiat previous Japanese actions indicated that hos tilities might be undertaken prior io a formal deikaatiuii of war 2nd un three occasion General Shoii aid Admiral kmimel were ailvii by Washington officials and by aul Intelligence that hostilities , Un Pacific were, probable, 3rd Both ofiicers, without exception, believ d the chances of a raid, while the fleet was based at Pea Harbor, u v practically nil Secretary of possibility eail Hni I bor u far back as January, lJ41 pursuance and by virtue of a 4th General Short and duiirar deen e of the Circuit Court for the Kimmel independently took such ac County of Livingston, State is each deemed appropriate, I ic,an, in chancery, larin r vVar Knox warned of the of a Japanese nij raid on CHANCERY SALE 5th The Japanese Intelligence Service had evidently supplied the attackers I oulHM hnd Sadie Cooper, his wife, with detailed information concern of made and r ej on the 13th day of Decern ho, 1 , ha ft certain cause there m pending between William HX NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO iard Campbell stoi but 1 tinguished before much Nag done I The iood Templars have electm iJispatcii of rebruary 6, 1D17 , , ff r ,, , , i the Ifjllowmg officers 1 1 l he banquet by the M F church damage ,v ing targets to be bombed Prior to December 7th, Japanese spies had entered the Islands in great m bcis Jth American airplanes were tnasod together on the grotind bcause military authorities had ordered an alert against sabotage It w assumed that it was easier to ginrd Miiiment against Fifth Column damage when it was so massed Till The air patrols of Oahu were inafb1liate Vo inshore patrol wa main tauied by the Army prior to Ie , 7ti, and no distance reconnaissance y ne Navy, evcofit durinf flrils maneuvers Electrical Coitraclo, Pnciuiey OCOV iS CASH PAID 5v s Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and SourW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Am Arbor 553R Oscar Myers Rendering Works t V A t 6H LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tiips MadeioDetroit Frank PJasko A as held at the opera house Satuiiy night uisieud of Friday mght on account of the extreme cold This spoiled the program as aany could not be there Saturday night Tho on he program wh0 failed to at tend were the Revs Dutton u Laldwin, Mils Mable Brown, who was called to New York and G W Teeple, w ho was also in New York However, another program was put together on short notice Rev Jones Supt J P Doyle and Mrs Elmer Glenn gave short talks Carter Brown recite his masterpiece Ever greens, Henr and Claude Isham played violin solos, Mrs Mary Fick dng a vocal solo A trio compose of Percy Swarthout, Rev Camburn and H A Fick sang and a double trio made up of Mrs Fred Swan aout, Mrs Iva Gardner, Miss Nellir wardner, Miss Blanche Martin, Mi Kice, sang Rev Camburn was tin Norma Curlett and Mrs Florence toastmaster Ilrs Wirt Barton Leah Thompson died at her home in Durand Tuesday of diphtheria She leaves her husband anj a four weeks old child Lawrence McClear has moved into his new home in Gregory The infant son of Mr and Mrs John Evans, of Gregory, died Jan 30 The funeral WAS held Thursday Mr and Mrs Elmer Van Buren entertained 25 friends and neigh bors Thursday night in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary A fire alarm was turned in from George Sprout C T, C L Grimes V I, Mrs C P Sykes Sec, Bert Young F S, F L Andrews T, Samuel Gilchrist M, George White G, Mis Rose Parker S, Orvile Williams SJ T Mrs H F Siglei L D Win Thompson Marcelius Monks and wm Hendee have been drawn to seivc on Pull Air Support to all Action Not many year ago, a wise, courageous airminded, far seeing Ceiaial ol the Army, ieneral Billy Mien ell, was driven from the Arm, ,v ieiierals, Admirals, and other nil cial , who resented Mitchells a r tions that air power sould be , major service arm in future Mitchell was disgraced and ated Today the Army an, tion lion, and ir hirnnli1 Na humiliaand the detriment of tin na that it is folly to send land sea fones into action without the ury from here, Samuel Plac wayand John Jackson from Una, are learning, to their deep dilla, C E Hull from Hamburg and John Rubbins from Marion H H Swarthout shipped 2000 bushel of beans from Anderson fui pport last week I JPn, a tiny nation from Lynn Gardner, of Iosco, unloaded industrial standpoint, won her a tOhorse power engine and saw waii, Philippine and Malaya Anderson Monday which he tories because she could contro mill at will set up 35j miles north of there, air E T Bush has a large number of logs stacked near his sawmill at Plainfield tie i i vi tl CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER Hon W W Blackney above her foc I am glad to state that the I S noA keenly alive to the value ol plaiie, and production on planes is now rapidly acreasing liu Ac War Effort Now Confr mtrA Nition A huge War effort ef grcuiro magnitude tha never befoM nov confronts the nation The need for shipping is almost unlimited Bill The Jlouse last week passed j Our problem i or soon will be HRo44H, a national defense approj to supply an army across 10,00 priaion bill This carriea the largest j miles of Pacific Ocean, u, well a single appropriation ever presented acro,s 3,0oo miles of stormy Atlanto Congress for the procurement of tic seas Aircraft will he needed in military equipment in the history of , vast quantities and varieties We thn nation It involves the greatest I must now outbuild Japan and the National Defense Appropriation Ov i c nation dislocation of industry, the greatest rogram of readjustment and con1 VT ion of industry, in the economic development of the country It in1 volves an expenditure of approxi mately 12,500,000,000, practically Blamiffs, and Louis Fink and Josephine Fiik, his wife, The Industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theroti M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fx decensed, Defendants, litL is hereby given, tfet I hail ell at public auction U tha iiluM hiiider at the West front i ,i uf the Courthouse hn 11 i Howell, County of Livingston, aI State of Michigan that being lc ace of holding the circuit iart for said county, on Friday, tth day of March, 1942, nt u II o clock in th fornoon, the ioowing described property, viz ii 11i at certain piece or, parcel of and ituate in the Township of Iu nam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows IIO Southwest quarter of h ,thwest quarter of ,,, Tlirtyfour 34 all that put ol the Northeast quarter il he Northeast quarter i Sect ion Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part , liie South half U of the Notheast uarter Vi of Section Jlniythree ii lying Easterly of river All in Town one 1 North, Uinge Four 4 East, Michigan Dai d February 2nd, 1942 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Liungston County, Michigan Joe B Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs 1 sin ess Addivu Howell, Michigan t r vA r t SPOTCASH FOR DEAD OP OiSABikD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOG5, CALVES AND SHEEP eordiB to condition Crca mur b irh and tound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 444 AK ARrOR fr DARLING COMPANY Saccewori to th MILLENBArH PPJS Tk Oridarf CuiMj T P f Dul Slock othr Axis powers, despite their access to new needed raw materia Tanks will be needed in great num bers Japan surpried our Army and Navy by her amazing number of planes, tanks, gun1 and troops, despite her long Chinese campaign In the building of naval vessels, the Iited States effort has been argly centered on hut,re nattleships nf f type which have not established much of a record in this war We v ill have to speed up our buildin r of aircraft carriers, destroyerfor rsrort work, submarines and or aircraft greens cruardian and protective the W H Clark home Monday but a of wnjch s for airplanes It will it proved to be only the paper provlir a maximum of 33,000 airpasted over a stove pipe hole pianes Floris Clark has gone to Lansing c importance of Aluminum I i to work for the railroad want to call your attention to the harold Swarthout has been ap fact tnat t requires 20,000 pounds noinied rural mail carrier here to of aiurnjnUm to build one bomber uccd Frank Newman The first Tliat is thft equivalent of 60,000 day he wrecked his car and had to kitchen utensils of aluminum It is bor ov a horse ani cutter of John wo to reembp, that aluminum can Fohr At the Frank Eisele farm, pr duced only through the o the cutter tipped over and the horse pcnrjivure 0f electric power, rnd ran away but was caught and even Ur ritr,r power, while sufi nt tua he finished the route with it for 42, jj, not sufficient for 1943 Tv Gregory high school will pre Tota National Defense Aporoent a threeact corfedy at the nriation Since July 1, 1940 The Pinckney opera house on Feb 10 Confess, since July 1, 1940, has The cast is as follows Jimmie Cav1 appropriated 70,000,000,00 for naendish, Guy Kuhn Tad Cheseldine, tjonnt iefnpe In aJdition to this, Wallace Woodlock Shorty Long, J I there are contract authorizations that unusual feature in The Amori D Roberts Hilly VanDorn, Tion which would amount to 114,000, mn Weekly thf mnrne ditrihu Wilson Scotrh McAllister, Pat Mc 000000, so that tho actual appro ted with rmxt rreeks Sunday Qu 11 Clear Prof Popp, Alpfca Swarthout priationg and th contract author cago HraJdAmerican STATE OF MICHIGAN I he Probata Court for tne County of Livingtoiu At a session of sair Court, held it tn 1 robate Office in the City Howell in said County, on the 0 ii day of January, AD U42 inscnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Matter of th EUt of Koiiin i Webb, Deceased E A Densmore having filed in aid Court his final administra account, and his petition prayim for the allowance thereof and for he assignment and distribution 0 ho residue of said estate tie 10th It is Ordered, That day of Fehr rry, A D 1942, at Jen oclock in the forenoon, at said Irobate Office, be and is hereby ippointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing sa petition It is Further Ordered, That pub 1 if notice theof be given by puHcation of a opy of fnis order, for three successive weeks previous 6 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper trother with appl orangp pie, oven j printed and circulated in said rve mu ffins, and other I bounty Willis L Lyons, Old timelv dishe southern mammy recipes are again How to turn simple into a veritable feast, tosupper, timely prizewinning rrripes, all The Housewifes Food Almnn in Judge of Probate A l rue copy, rviestia Pafshall Register of Probata I WF v Pinckney Dupatch We,ktb Feb 4, 1942 OF ELECTRICITY published by The Detroit Edison Comt y oentury, rubbing Then a Otto von machine a a wooden In 1675 OpUckit lent using ly turnd where it nes Hand of white ies Finger from, the I otion, the excited by to such an Finger appear lucid like a Glowworm In 1709 Francis Hawksbee, a talented Englishman who held the poet of Cu rator of Experiments at the Royal Society, made a similar machine using a glass ball with the air evacuated When he held his hand against the whirling globe, it became filled with a weird light so great that large print could be read by it, and at the same time the room, which was large and wide, became sensibly enlightened, and the wall was visible at the remotest distance, which was at least ten feet A trace of mercury vapor In Hawksbees globe made the strange light even more intense This phenomenon was the forerunner of the mercury vapor arc lamp invented by P Cooper Hewitt in 1901 that strong greenishblue light seen so often in factories and engraving plants St Marys Notes Social and card party at tat St Marys church parlors ThuiaUy, Feb 5th, at 8 pm Public welcome Chairlady for the evening and her assistants on the committee are as follows Madams Edna Spears, Ben White, Ann Doyle, Gladys Clinton, Claude Kennedy, Mr Ban White, Mr Zera, Mr Prank Bowers, Cass Clinton Thie will be a Valentine party Thursday evening Madam Theresa Coyle will be the chairlady for a Lincolns Day patriotic social at St Marys church parlors She will be assisted by the following committee Mrs Eleanor I Ledwidge, Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs ivdna Spears, Mis Eva Melvin, Mrs Jane lev reaux, Mr Louis Coyle, Mr Albert Harris CONSERVATION 40TES SCHOOL 6reai About luu school ottjoar jxmc iu I Michigan vacationists axe using state forest camping grounds so extensively ihat construction work has been unable to keep up with the demand In 1931, only 6,500 registered In 1941 the number had increased to 46,828 Starting with 6 campgrounds in 1981, the number increased to 57 in 1941 Ti Allegan camp ground led in registrations with 21,983 Hunters own guns caused most f the hunting fatalities in the amah game season in 1941 Of the 19 fa talities, U were killed by their own guns and 10 by their companions Of the 11 deaths in the deer hunting season, 7 were caused by persons un known 149 hunters were injured Of the 92,685,000 gross tons oi noa o shipped in the United State in 1941, Michigan shipped 15,289,000 ranking second to Minnesota The On Tuesday evening the Altar So j Mjchigan output exceeded the comjtiety will be host to the purushoners j biued output of all other states, ex friends and neighhbors to a pre1 tept Minnesota Lenten evening social, the officers The midwinter thaw caused canSir Isaac lEWTON ft and his of the AltarSociety are in charge, and will be assisted by a committee of workera to top the season beforr the opening ol Lent These benefits arc held this month to assist in the amount needed to cover insurance on church property which falls d,u in February, this month electric light i ZL urdiv from 730 to 90 pm hov , hurth at Wyandotte PHILATHEA OTES REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election Monday, March 9th, 1942 To the yualiJioU ileciuri ol he Village of linckney Irtct So County of Liviiton, State of Michigan Notice is herebyttven that in conformity with the Michigan Elec tion Law, 1, the undersigned Vil lage Clerk, will upon ny day, ex j cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special elec tion or primary election, receive for registration the name of i legal voter in said Village not al ready registered who may Apply Apostles Creed on which to base tion Provided, however, tliat i can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twentieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Notice is hereby given that I will be it the Village Office at my horn Pinckney, Michigan, Tuesday, February 17th, 1942 the twentieth day preceding said election, as provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each siid day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply there for In any village in vhich the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the village council of such village may require that the clerk of such village shall be at his office or other designate place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceed ing five days in all Notice is hereby further that T will hc at Registered Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating to Elections, Revision of 1939, still pi u ides that an absent voter may aij for registration at time of v liinr for baot, and gives form A Allaiit he si ould make, Act 03 of i A Jl39 stipulates that in absent I otci aplication for badits he inn UU liat he is a July qualified iid REGISTERED elector Opinion of the Attorney General is that Acts ii and G3 must be con strued to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permitting gether with thu otner , information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered Notelf iii acknowledgement is taken outsuic of the Stue, Jne Certificate of tlie Court that the person taking the acknowledgement ,, is notary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not iogistered shall offer and clam the right to vote at any election or pri mary election, and shall, UNDER , ,, OATH state that he or Khe is a resabsentee registration AT THE TIMLj , , , , nt of such precinct and has reof making application for an absent , , ,,, ,,, r sided in the VILLAGE TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election tee voters ballot Thi the Absent Voters applica tion and affadavit for registration I 1 i ti or primary election, designating par,,, , Iticularlv the place of his or her resiare useful only in cases wherei , ,,, i , ,1 i Idence and that he or she rsesses voter may mail these in, then makel , , ,, , , , u , ri the other qualifications of an elecaplicatoon for baBots later, afwr registry has been completed The portion of application shown herewith enclosed in brackets should be crossed out when applying for registration FORM OF AFFADAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN i County of T being duly sworn, depose and say I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of , in the county of , and State of Mienigan that my postoffice address is No street or RFD No P O that I am not now registered as an elector theiei and that I am voting y absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19, corapanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as a elector in accordance with the sf tute That I make the following statements in compliance with the given Michigan Election Law Age tor under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily intimity of himself or herself or seme member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the VILLAGE on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for regis tration on the last two days provid er1 by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and bf or she shall then he permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such application shall in said matter, wilfully make any false tnfement, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury Nellie E Gardner, Villa CleTk Dated February 2, 1942 The February meeting of the group will take place on next Wed nesday afternoon, thc eleventh, at the Parsonage witfrMrs J M McLucas as hostess This will be the quarterly Missionary meeting with Mrs R K Elliott, the chairman, in charge of the program The reporter recently sent the list of newlyelected offiiers of our class to the state secretary for the state and worldwide files The Kingg Daughters are being entertained this Thursday by Mi P H Swarthout The Sunday morning lesson period was most helpful and interesting For next Sunday, Feb 8, we study Mark 12134, with the lesson, Busy Sabbath in Capernaum These are well known passages, yet intensely new and interesting to us again Mr Widniayer has assigned the Apostles Creed on whichc to base his qiesMon next Sunday , the Howell High School auditorium last Wednesday to discuss problems dealing wth education Mr Clair Taylor, head of the finance division of the Department of Public In struction, discussed new laws and also instructed school officers in their duties He urged that the budges for the following year be made out carefully The teacher and officers should carefully discuss the need i of the school When the number and amount of improvements are established sufficient millage should be allowed to cover needs Since next years state aid will be approximately the same as this years, the expected amount from the state can easily be figured He gave much help in makingfout financial reports Dr Lawrence Tidrick,head of the certification division of the Depart ment of Public Instruction, suggested ways by which the school officers could help improve instruction lie urged that they visit school and understand more thoroughly what is being taught In this way they can do much to interpret the school to others in the community Wfc stated that there has been a great shortage of teachers in elementary, rural, economics, commercial lines This shortage will be much greater this coming year Probably from 2000 to 2500 less teachers will be avai able than positions to be filled The greatest shortage will be in rurm schools Special certificates ior one year may be granted Small schools may have to combine in order to have a teacher The panel discussion in the afternoon brought out many problems Parents are urged to help keepstudents in high schrol The temptation is great in war time for youth to get into paying work Statistics show that this is the greatest misT ,, TJ , XL j take they can make at any time Louis Keid writing in the L, nirti T, u u a J , i Their future service to their country lctonal Review with this Sundays ,,,, 4JL v Jt Feb j day Timems casts additional ight on the life, character and perception of the train from Detroit bounj to Grayling last week The 350 coyotte pelts sold at the states annual fur sale brought 384 each 100 bobcats brought 1,67 and 393 muskrats 149 each, bea ver 10, coons 393 and mink P Sand and gravel taken froi Sunday is Communion Sunday j Grc Lakes bottoms brouht th for the Holy Name Society and the e a revenue of 8,454 in 1941 men of the parish Confessions Satj J l J1 m 1941 did 25,829 worth of damage and cost 36,000 to suppress Word was received recently for Tobacco smokers caused most oi prayers for Rev P J Ryan, of Dc the forest fires troit, who is reported very ill Hu The attendance at Michigan state suffered a severe heart attack re j parks set an all time record of cently He is pastor of St Patricks j 1,1S7,314 beating the previous rec ord set in 1937 I MORE FACTS ABOUT THE REAL Mac ARTHUR MORE PICTURES sonality of the gallant leader of ho American forcis in the Philippines In addition, you will find problem for schools Boys and girls depend upon cars to get to school Schools are working to check bus routes for waste and backtracking rn Z 1 , x,u I Children may be asked to walk to tographs that will he a welcome w u u i u , ,, , , , ,, meet the hus when previously the addition to your scrapbook of Word u ixTTLo Vn IT Be sure to get Detroit Times Sundays To relieve Misery of 666 COLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops Try RubMyTiun A Wonderful Liniment bu haoVcalled at the door 86 of the rural teatfhefs 4tpedjsji to et to seheei sfee rural teachers sMfltsitiej mad have families, it is Impossible for them to stay away from home Some are driving forty miles a day These facts add to the already ser ious problem of teacher shortage The school officers considered seriously these problems which we face They left resolved that although the country is at war, little children should not be denied the privileges of education my home Tuesday, , BirthplaCe m So clonic a m Date of natnralizatioT1 1 furtn swear or affirm that the answer, given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to Pel , 1042 fr to 8 oclock p m 10, 1042, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Tuesday, Feb 17, 1942, from 8 oclock a m to oclock p m Notice New Law TMMlay, February 17, is Last Day For General Relation by Person j M th8 of 1 Application for Said Election 1f My Conmij81ri01 expire8 TV nam of no oerson but an io If the time of said registration, and ff f iflW I deadT remtnlii mrh resident, to vote nt 1 fZi fwift J WI fvJwest of New Ht,dwn near us16 th rert election hall he enured 1 , T J1, Sunday w to UM rfrz erection, snail re enremt prk shall in th restratlon ,M , VJ I h k W the name of the applicant to JT NOTICE Absent Voter Iffust be i d6 Jack Van Coevering, outdoor editor of, the Detroit Free Press, will show his colored moving pictures of Michigan wfld life at the Howell High School on Wednesday eviing, Feb 11, at eight oclock Mr Van Coevering is being brought to thv county by th0 Howell Community Forum and the Livingston County Sportsmens Club A short childrens film will be shown prefTding the main picture There i no admission charge and both child J rrn and adults are invited WhatNo Uniform SHE doesnt wear an overseas cap on the jobor the smart blue, gray or khaki of the womens warwork units But she is right in the thick of war activity just the samel Through her switchboard flash hundreds of calls every day Perhaps only one of those callsshe cant know tchUh onedeals directly with the war emergency But the swift completion of that one call may speed the delivery of a whole squadron of planes Michigan Bell Telepheae Ceapaay ttrttf a JMew fee Amrkm fey Dtum B4 etd Stasias or a battalion of tanks Thats why she knows its important to give the fastest possible service on all caDa Her quick mind and deft fingers help keep the nations vital communication system operating mWnttw WFMf 0Ff aVMtfatf ft iMffCS aWaataa IflsBstavAA saa, aaaaaa aakaaalk aWakasW a areaayasss ae pmt faff wftMe sllea reoaesfs ssey aev avweys ee seflsaea feve m al Keview with this Sundays , , iL , , Q rru n i ifi depends upon their being well 8 issue of The Detaoit Sun1 A , i, trained Transportation is a serious 1 Vva 4 im rKa i 1 t t CA FBI SA Lake Sh Table Ki Ibpkgs 3lgepkgs 6 rolls Re Light Ho Home Bal Armours Prepared Swan Map 1 Ige,, 1 med botk Matches carton 2 xes Quaker Sour Cherries Mo 2 cans 25 ns j Baa 25 at25c 19c 95 25 i1 35 39 1522 Entered at postoffiet inckney, Mich jecond class letter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEI i PUBLISHES Mrs James Lamb, of Sagatuck, is visiting at the home of Mrs Lulu Laivb Mrs Gladys Lee was in Brighton to attend a Kings Daughters meeting Monday 71 r and Mrs Joe Griffith and children woro in Ann Arbor last Saturday j j Mr and Mrs G Geyer left Sat j urday for an extended stay at Springfield, Mo SPECIA 1 Orchard Crystal Dish Free with a 2Cc Tube of PhiUiphs loqth Paste, Bolhfor 36c ThERE IS A SHORTAGE OF X Fvsell Clark, stn of Mr and Mv Waler Clark, is seriously ill with pneumonia Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sundaywith Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck in Lansing Miller spent Mrs John i Del Monte Coffee Apple Sauce Tuna Clearwater Peanut Butter Cheer iOats lb 33 ige can Qc can ge qt ar 27r 15c P g 16 i Mi, and Mrs W C Sunday with Mr and J Croupe, at How lia, JoilJi Craft, daughter, Ulunu una jean, and sun, Jack, were i ikiui Aroor luesuay bcaool was closed here Tuesdayaii jay on account of liie teucUcrs liioLipuie ai Howell LhurJes Z,eluska and Frank Kos of Detroit, called at the home ol iViis Mable lshaiu Sunday Air and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phyllis, leave Friday for a monihs visit to Florida Mr and Mrs James Docking entertained their niece, Mrs Charles Kowston, of Fontiac, Sunday Mr and Mrs Fat King, with Mr i,l Mrs Georgd Tashmore, of Dej troti, spent the wr ek end in Ithaca , Mrs Nettie Vaughn with Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan, spen Sunday I with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, in j Webster A M Roche, of Lansing, and George Roche ,of Fowlerville called j on their mother, Mrs James Rocia Friday i Friday guests of Mr and Mrs j George Bland were William Buhl and Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson, of Howell Vitamins BE SURE AND GET YOURS BEFO RE THE SUPPLY IS SOLD PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy 0rug a core If Its Refreshment You Want iw on Us I ICECREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFKVICE Service with n Smile O pm Every Evening JOE GENTILE p iiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiniiiiMiiiiiHiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu STOCK FOOD Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 4 4MB 4, i4v iiiittiuiiiuJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifMiuiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitit I Be Modem j Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit last Friday wfl g with Oil 5 Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit 2 on business last Wednesday S Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were 2 n lousing on business Tuesday 5 Mrs Harold Galbreath is the new clerk at Keilcnberger store hi i No Ashes No Dirt I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY HEATBL YP9 SM DEUVEHY ANY TIME YOU SPECIFY m GET FREE OIL WHEN HEATER IS INST J EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAIT ORDER YOURS NOW AMD SAVE ttMbdels and Site to Select Younfrom rl J Rothfc and Art Bullis were JII viass I tike ihursduyon business and Mrs Nick katoni, oi iJfiioil pent the week end at their i Si , i l Clti Si t nd Mrs John Martm spent 2 j Monday with Mr and MTS Lnu 5 I i ii, in ipsilanti 2j, ianley linkel worKei as service 5 i MI,II u the Hudson Motor Co fac5 j LOiy at Detroit, last week si Mi and Airs Charics Souie aiu I nauliter, of Howell, speni Sunday j j i Llv Philip Sprout home M i iiv and Mrs Louis Coyle and L jeriiicD LaMont were Sunday wiw im liir aiij Mrs Alexander Cole t Mr and Mrs Ernest Mauls, MsHenry Lewis and Arthur Egbert, of j Detroit, called at the Sneed home last week Mrs Lettie Mauk, who I has been visiting there, returned to Detroit with them j Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Alice 5 I Mnuk attended a meeting of the E Hoiie Extension Club at Ann Arbor S lat Wednesday i Curtis Chamberlain and wife, of Ann Arbor visited at the Charles S I Chamberlain home Sunday Glen i Clark also called there i Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and child ron,rand Mr anu Mrs Hubert Led wije were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Morris Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee attended the Presidents Ball at Howell last Friday Mrs W H Meyer attended a meeting of the county salvage com mittee, a department of the civilian defense committee at Howell, Monday night Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were the Misses Florence xd Mildred Crabb, of Grand Rapids Wih Mrs Read they went to Jark i Saturdry Mrs Taft VanSickle and grand on Robert Blnck, and Floy i Ishan iivl wife, of Ffnton, were callers a4 he nmp of Mrs Mablp Tsham lar Coops Chop and liroum Feed for Sale I Hauling Tr uckmO I i OCAL WFEK1 1 TRIPS rviAir STOCK GRAIN FAiVI N DLSTANC fO OFTROP Produce of AJ Kind W HL Ml YE tiltHllllllMlltiltlllllllllllllllllllllllfilUIIIIM timiilllllllllillilllMIIIIIMIIillMMIIIi Whitmoru Lake Tday Robert has enliste 1 in Chircs ewelcki and Frank fny pnd leaves this week , ST Sunday visitors of Mr j Mr and Mrs Glen Clark and two i A ONCE A YEAR OFFER FOR THRIFTY FOLKS Sov rnomr ortgtoal haetar CMt SuprfloBt Excktthr Pul Savor and T CombMOaa BMMT will atoe eav yoa M or wct en Awl as htq m lru it OCT DETAILS AT ORCB EMYTERMSFBEEDEUVaWT and Mrs Louis Coyle Will Roche entertained Fred ivers, John Wylie and Ben White l cards last Thursday evening it and Mrs Jay Brigham, ins Lake, spent Friday at tin v of Mr and Mrs John Martin i, Kerlckosky, of Ann Arbor, Mr I ouis Coyle and Mrs Map ind brothor from Detroit, and Roche I Dillor attended a meeting of tho h linn, of Ann Arbor, were SundayJ part an present presidents of tho 11m fit the Will Shehan home Kinds Dnughters at the homo of Kaiidny rrucstsnt the home of MrsiMr panl Kmgley, at Brighton, How1 Monday children, of Spokane, Wash, arrived Wo last WednesdayrTrTey will stay horn for a whle hut expect to loite in Iitoit He graduated from PmcVnov high school in U3 and loft ior rhp west soon after This is rir t hack home Mr WE GIVE EXPERT REPAIR SERV ICE TO OIL HEATERS, ELECTRIC REFRIGfeRAORS, WAS HERS, IRONERS, STOVES ETC Mailer Hdw HOWELL IIWMinMMIHtWUmill PINCKNEYf iitiiiffiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiitHm m f ulu Laiib were Mr and Mrs s Hrndysido and Frank Quigley, I Sj 1f Detroit 21 Mr fvl Mrr Louis Coyle were S iiviT fsts of Mr and MJWT Jas i SI Kavuiaryrh at the Otseae Hotel, in SlTfirkson Wednesday , Si Mr Roy Clark nd MUR Verna 5 Charboneau were in Howell Monday Si Mr yiu Mrsj Charles Roulo, Mn S Philip5roirt and son, Edwin, were S in Lnrig Saturday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Dajjfi and children, of PettysvlllehpajT moved tn thefirst Jlr ofrlie Dr H F 3 9nripr houp on Main St s Mis Lola Iohdell has rented the r j gecond floor flat Tn the Dr H F S 1 Siglor house and will move there fran Howell in ahout two weelfl Thr hoys from here who work i ihe Hudson Motor Cn expert to got layoff this week Thursday Howver nil will be transferred to war work nr soon as possible Quito n ov from here aro already engaged n war work Members of the Michigan Bell TYlfnhnne Co gathered Mondav night for a dinner In honor of various empfovees who are leaving onn These employees are Ralph Vrrnss, who has joined the Jtarines ifl Paul Ayott, who has heen ealleJ, rir milifprv service AJso Mff Rln, TTill Mis ntherlno Dfllowav Vir irtup rirrk nnd Tlelen Krmisp who hnv a IT been given a years leave of absence Each of the ah ve were A ERICA GUNS PLANES TANKS YOUR FARM SCRAP ROM IS NEEDED TO MAKE THEM Do your part by selling your Scrap Iron and other metals NOW Highest cash prices are being paid by WOOD MERE for scrap farm implements auto bodies, old fence wire, old scrap iron and metals of any kind delivered to our yard Act today SCRAP IRON AMD METAL CO 9101 WIST FORT T DETROIT, MICI FLINT20S0 N DORT HIGHWAY ft w Head worv Her son,Jimmy, now haa pneujonln awttert with a grift J ,lr andrls Iloss Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs E L Hulce and son I TV ryr spent the week end in Chel Ma Miss Ktello Hentley, of Corunna visited her sister, Mrs Robert Pike 1st week The following from HowcJl atmdolT the OES banquet hero rsday niirht Mr and Mrs Prod pie, Mr, andMrs Tliram Smith, , anj Mrs ijevin Kennedy, Mrs Iila Lobdell and son and Mrs Mar garet Flintoft 1 Vernor Hall, 9 Detroit, called lives here Saturday ir and Mrs Clyde Darrow, jcit Sunday with relative here uhen Aschenbrertrier hia enrrd a ptMiwn In Detroit Willi Jrc, S4toi Aluminum Cev Mtrucd work Monday Mr Jennie Devereauit speafr week end in Jackson with lb Mrs James Cavanaugh Her Mrs Kittie MeCabe, of was alsoitiert there i 1 m f7 JM l One Hof Own can have property and paying for Gerald J All Owing Me AccountKindly Gall and Settle on r I t mna and d moqracu of men not yet awi warned Blackout o ties mutt not per r ission is g gun Council of A riny Air Corps, emphasizes in a councils Reasons ception of nature Designation f names of sericem Ivoia news itens cJ papers Reason j mv cooperating volui Jiold information whil helpful to the enemy oiu man accurately, spl tain the vhereabouts o visions, sometimes with Tempest in a teapot line battle that flared he weova ltfo, was the Sca state censorship ofall civi Actual facjs The Michigan Council of had p on record twice past seven months in oppositi censorship, other than of a i tary kind No censorship ha heen contemplated at Lansing Ca less phrasing of a legislative bill permitted thy sensational interpretation writers in righteous wrath promptly revealed plot No one was more surprised at the news than mornbers of the state defense council Secretary of State Harry F Kelly prominently mentioned as a Republican nominee for governor, was put on the sjftt by M A Mike forman, editor, Flint Journal, at banquet at Michigan State College lb other night Gorman toasted Mr Kelly has a big job ahead of bin ,n tho next few months Hell bave to make up his mind Kelly laughted, blushed and kept mum Senator Prentiss M Urowji, st FOR SALlTCirculating ofl Heater, Ignace, up for reelection in l42,s with 280 gallon tank and new burn chinhigh, in price control noxo or, also blower attached IT Half of bona at 610 Alfred Lane PILLLS Sandwich, luncha Dbuttn Family Open all hours SALE Broadtail For Coat for Helen Ftidlar Inquire at Road bona BENT The lower flat of the H F Sigler house Mrs Lee Frye SALE One new, 100 egg oil ibator, 8 one ueed 260 egg oil abator, 8 one uead Dufold, 5j used row boats, each 10 one d threeburner oil stove wicn en, 8 Inquire if Mark Swartut, Portage Lake R SALE Cora Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush faru, itterson Lake v R SALE Eight room nouse,2H res of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry i j m OR RENTHouse at 101 Dexter load, Pinckny for the winter FOR RENT West hal 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fitz simmons, Pinckney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FOR SALE 30 sheep and lambs, also Poland China Boar for service, service John Spears aj FOR SALE Kitchen Range Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr and FOR SALE Rhode Island just beginning to lay Mark Nash pullets, wa WANTED Farms of any size, with Ir without stock and tools Cash hone 617 Howell or write or call uyerg waiting for desirable farms, my office, 112 State Street, oposite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Mfchigan FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Roan Ready for Service H Hamparian War Needs Lavey Hardwar B0 now tin e0004 AA,VO t tV4r 41 I Frit Feb 6 CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 7 5 I 1 j Flour Go I Lard A mours Peanut Butter 2 Pure nFlotir 5 Art LbBag Lb Pkg WHEAT MAXWELL HOUSE Lb Jar Lb Big erioats 2 Pkgs Lb, Can 117 65C nations at Washington as chairman ji the senate subcommittee charge, of it lirown, who opposed j Linn lobby efforts to raise price s his dilemma Nobody will like ict One way to become unpop ular overnight would he to accept Yespjnsibility of price administrator aJu Michigan And yet, 1 in list accept the job, t Deer population in Michigan has divfinod sharply in recent years Reasons, as ascribed by th department of conservation brows in let HOiunj starvation due to lack of u don Wm Loll FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkei FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 some on FOit SALE Fiveroom circulating Heater Dutch Baughn This war calk for or oe of energy, very dime anc ItHar we can natter for cl and pianos and gutia, mt the enemy vttb i Bond Bart him wtth Jl Bond Help to blow DtA ay bigfa with a 100 or IIJeWaoBd Dont delay eftry hour counts Buy United StttM f Defense Bonds and TODAY state Over every 21 civilians, Germany one for i in deer yards durinjrwin every 15 and JaPn one for about mith starvation due to lack evely 12 civi,ians At tne present iter food, and the l4l camp lime accordin last POrts t, low now illegal More flexill nite States army was still unit control by the conservation commission would be helpful,thus permitting shooting in overpopulated areas and restricted shooting in other zones, according to conservation of fifmls liecausG cf legislative touchineN no such request is contemplated, however One of Michigans hardestworking public officials is Leo V Card, commissioner of agriculture and dirtfarmer Cards official hours arc almost endless As a mediator in M the Detroit milk negotiations, he re A cenlly spent most of thn uwln 2,000,000 men i Tuna Fish hicea oi Sa Can in the metropolitan area, while direc, nients of the human mindCicero mg the state department day and night by tel rone and hurried com muting trips Lawrence ONeill, Up per Peninsula born deputy commissioner, recently pleaded with Card to spare himself of such physical LOYALTIES To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man Shakespeare Faithfulness and truth are the most sacred excellences and endow rUbliihed IMP Incorporate ttf McPhersoii State Bank Over SixtyEight Yar oS Safe Banking V DEDICATION efforts Remembered at Lansirrg is1 that will fill the hi V Mj j thc u,,exPected death of the late of memory, this is BJTQ0 i Klmor A Ueamer, commissioner o Thnn ba IAO fol Ztc Pineapple Hominy Spaghetti PeasCarrots Sliced or Ciushed Nos2 Cans 3 2 No2 Can tor Mixed No2 Can 9c 15c IOC He that would make real progress in knowledge, must dedicate his age as well as youth, the latter growth as well as the first fruits, at tho altar of truth Berkeley Among the manifold soft chimes haunted chambe the sweetest Thou has been faithful agrictIure, from a heart attack Secretary of War Stimson states that this country will enroll a army of 3,00,i oo men divided into 59 divisions Even this will not equal the proportions of the arm of other nations This will give u one soldier for every 30 civilian, artist, or aifood worlanwi Great Britain has a soldier for War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since that time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of,us left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Mary Baker Eddy the duty of providing the materials To be what we are, and to be the food, the clothing necessary to come what we are capable of becom keep up a continuous flow of supinr, is the only end of life ply, Without that supply no man Robert Louis Stevenson, can fire a shot amount of pay ever made a Let us dedicate ourselves to dor,oo soldier, a jrood teacher, a good ing the best job we can in or everyday work let us be thrifty in John Rusk in our play, and conscious always that our savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, ma terials and savings are great, let lis keeo them all working together 61 SBJ YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks r the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publihinft Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yrtrly or 100 a Mpnrh Saturday Issu inci V ijm Sect i cm260 a Year Ttrxiu V, 6 Issues 25 Cents i Name SAV v Y CN REQUEST I McPhersoo State Bault Money to loon at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherton Stae Bank All deposit np to ,00000 injsured by oar, membership In Peder al Deposit bunnst 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 February 04, 1942 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1942 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 1942-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/640216fafbdf1248768c85e5ece2c8b8.pdf 5c13cb63e9671e6992fe8478006d604c 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. ri ty,r m IrtHattU x h Volume 59 Pfattaeft Lirinnton County, Michigan Wednesday, Feb 14, 1942 No 6 Local Interest War Newi N Detegs and Actmtfc of the Boys Ftean Thie Section Who Are la Their Country Service Word received from Edail Meyer who enlisted in the U S Navy and has been at the naval pier, Chicago, was that he had been transferred to a receiving ship on the Pacific coast and would receive his mail in care of the postmaster at San Francisco, California A letter received from Norman Miller read that he WM back with his old company at Gamp Livingston La, but that they expected to receive marching orders most any time now Robert Dilloway, bon of Mr and Mrs Wm Dilloway, recently exam ined by the army, was rejected for bad eyesight He is employed in the office of the state police at East Lansing Ted Adesh, expected home on a furlough, wrote that it had been postponed as his company was undergoing three weeks of strenuous training Among thosescheduled ftr army medical examination at Detroit on February 18, are Bert Wylie, Grant Ward, Charles Schaefer, Willie Rockhold, and others Stanley Zera, science teacher in Pinckney high school, has been called for army examination at Howell for the selective service draft So has Harold White who is managing theHalter store here at the1 present time M Royal Baker, Jr formerly of Camp Livingston, La, writes that his address is now Los Angeles, Cal Bennie Van Blaricum, who has been ill with pneumonia, has about recovered Leonard Devins was also ill at Camp Custer with scarlet fever 2H Arthur Krych, released from the army on the 28 year clause, last November has beenrecalled to duty and leaves for Camp Custer today Unadilla has three pairs of brothers both in the service Ted and Leo Hackenberg, sons of Rev Hackenberg, of Unadilla village, were inducted last April Both are in dif ferent artillery companies at Fort Lewis, Wash Albert Barbour and Clarence Barbour, sons of Mrs Stephen Bar bour are also in the army Clarence is at Fort Blanding, Florida, and Al bert at Camp Wallace, Texas Ed and Clare GHlmore, two more Unadilla boys, are also in the army Ed is in South Carolina and Clare is at Camp Livingston Richard Howlett is at Fort Bragg, S C His brother, Clifford, intends to enlist This will make the fourth brother combination from Unadilla ev FT Joseph1 iDion, a brother of Rev Lewis Dion, former Pinck ney pastor, has enlisted in the army as a chaplain We understand he was one of the 10 priests who enlisted in this capacity A card from Don Lang, inducted into the army last week states he has been sent to Aberdeen, Mary land, the army proving grounds Sugar Rations To Static reab of Fails WiUBt IMUW Suer Aiasafw, Allowia Tfcm 12 Ounce of Sagar Par Wak OUR DEMOCRACY byi WRITTEN IN 86ZAND AS TRUE At J4Z NOTICE As defense measure in helping prosecute the war, I would like ta ask the people of this township to make every effort to gather scrap metal and old iron that is laying around useless In your business or on the farm, in this way you can realize something from the sale and also do a good turn for our great country If you will let me know by phone or postal card, I will try and ar range to have it picked up Frank Bowers, Phone 22 Pinckney GODFREY THOMPSON Richard Godfrey, ton of Mr and Mrs William B Morton, of Ann Arbor, and Miss Evelyn Thompson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Russell Thompson, of Detroit, were united m irarriage Saturday morning at the Community Congregational paraonage Rev J M McLucas of ficiating The young couple were attended by Mr and Mrs William Morton, of Ann Arbor Mr Godfrey is in the army and Mrs Godfrey will make her koine in Detroit where she is employed, for the duration of the rar DIED SUDDENLY IN DETROIT Detroit papers last week carried the notice of the death of LeUnd Kennedy, 47, well known Detroit attorney end at one time partner in the same firm with the late Edwin Denby He was well known in Masonic circles, serving, as master of Detroit Lodge No 2 F AM In 138 he came out to Pinckney and conferred a 3rd degree for Livingfan Lodge with Us drgre team Surviving art his wife and 2 eons CAR USER STAMPS SOLD The Pinckney pottoffkt fold a total of 826 ear users etanff this Sugar rationing will begin in about three weeks, according to a government builetin One person Jrsaust register for each family He will be issued a book containing 28 sugar stamps, each one dated and good for 12 ounces of sugar This he takes to the store where he buys sugar, tears out the stamp and gives it to the grocer, who pastes it on a ca d with the customers name To get these sugar rationing stamps, the family head must register in a school, where the teachers will have charge of registration At the time of registration, the one who registers must give the amount of sugar on hand and if it exceeds two pounds per person, the appropriate number of stamps will be torn from his or her book, No more sugar will be allowed him until the stock is used up Giving false information is punishable by 10,000 fine or 10 years imprisonment, Details concerning the issuing of sugar and large industrial concerns will be announced later During the fruit canning or preserving season, additional regula tions will be issued 3rd REGISTRATION ISEB 16 J The third army registration for the selective draft for residents of Putnam township will be held at the Putnam township hall on Monday, February 16 Frank Bowers is the chairman and will be assisted by pu pilis from the high school According to law, the registration hall must be open from 700 am to 9 KM pm For the convenience of those who cannot register on that day they may register with their local board on the Saturday or Sunday proceed ing the registration day The registrant must answer only nine questions They are 1, Name 2, Residence 3, Mailing Address 4, Telephone 5, Age 6, Date of Birth 7, hjame and Addre s of Person Who Always Knows hia Address 8, Employers Address 9, Place of Employment or Business r or meaixfij lose f Hv fast fc i Mich Mirror htatt lews Mat Cuol Mew items from Here and there CURREN OMMENf B, Ye EdiUr T Engagement Is Announced Catnolic MARRIAGE UCENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Ralph Humerick, 24, Webber ville, Katheryn Roberts, 22, Gregory ert Munsell, 28, Fowlerville, L, Eli nor Sharpe, 22, Fowlerville WALTER C CLYMER Walter C Clymer, 41, died Friday evening at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis, where he has been cared for since Sept 16th, 1941 His wife died at the Lewis home, Oct 19th, 1941 He leaves one daughter, Mrs Sam Gibson, of Lan ding his father, Steve Clymer, of Byron a halfbrother and four half sisters Funeral was held at the MacDonald funeral home in Howell, Monday at 240 pm A AUCTION SALE 1 will sell my personal property t pwhli eectiee at eay farm located two mllee east aed H mile north of Geegery, en THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lfth tlsreWg et 1200 Neon SeLj property eoaeists of two Hersee, ,12 Heed of Cattle, of which 8 eWlfirfag Cowsi 2,Brood Sews, Stack of Hay, a Complete Uee of Fares Implement, ead a Qnantity of Heweekeld CeeeV Term ofSale Gee JAMES SMITH, PROP Announce Engagement of Daughter, at Birthdty Party Friday Mr and Mrs Raymond J Burns announced the engagement of their eldest daughter, Helen Marie, to Jack L Young, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young, of Gregory, at the Burns home last Friday night, Feb 6, which was also the occasion of her 20th birthday About twenty of her close friends gathered at her home, giving her a complete surprise upon her return horre from her work in Ann Arbor where she is employed in the office of the KingSeeley Co, since her graduation from St Thomas high school, of Ann Arbor, with the exception of a month spent in Califor nia as the guest of her uncle, Bernard McCluskty, and family The evening was spent in playing bridge and bingo, prizes being given the winners A buffet luncheon was served, consisting of hot drinks, jello, marshmeilows and potato chips The main feature was a beautiful, decorated pyramid cake, each pyramid holding five candles, mak ing twenty, an bearing the names Helen and Jack his birthday was Jan 6 This was served with ice im pm J ranci Mm pit i Masos at SJ0 and 1 1 0 Sunday Novena at 1215 and 7i0 iYiday Social at the Rectory on Lincolns Pay, Thursday, Feb 12 Confessions Saturday night, 730 to 00 Richard Godfrey, 22, Lakeland, Evelyn Thompson, 22, Detroit Hobfeream Helen received congratula tions and good wishes, as well as many gifts to place in her cedar chest, which she received on this occasion Guests were present from Pinckney, Howell, Fowlerville, Fenton, Deefield, Gregory, Ann Arbor, and Detroit Among those who were present were Earl Berquist, Lloyd Nash, Bill Baughn, Bill Kuhn, Bob Young, Frank Smith, Max Reynolds, Garry Eichman, Mary Spears, Mary Jane Gallagher, Jean Craft, Helen Reason Betty Baughn, Peach Palmer, Muriel Read, of Pinckney and Bonnie Bums of Deerfield GIVEN ANOTHER OFFICE Homer Tilney, who has a cottage At Strwhrir Take and attends St Marys church in the summer time, has just been elevated to another office, that of president of the American Business Club, In Detroit He is also Supreme Bozo of ttnrGrand Order of Bozos, a member of the American Legion, Detroit Lodge of Elks and the United Commercial Com Con gi Rev i M McLucas, Minister Herman idniayer, S S SupJ Alfred Lane, At S S Sup Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director losing worship and sermon 1030 a m, Sunday School 1130 a m Wednesday evening ihoir rehearsal 730 Your Peoples Meeting 700 Sunday evening, a Service of Song and Praise with the Great Hymns of the Church 730 COME AND ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE HYMNS Aih Wednesday, February 18th, is the beginning of Lent The Juniors will meet at 730 for instruction in the catechism and each Wednesday evening luring Tent at S 00 pm Ash Wednesday, a service of worship and Holy Communion will be conducted Lenten devotions will be held each Wednesday evening during Lent at 8 pm Each Sunday evening at 700 instruction in the catechism will be held for Seniors The Pastor will be in charge of all services, Lent is a time for prayer ful consideration, repentance and ac ifice It is the only way for the followers of Christ Shall we take this way The Lenten season offers 11 p grand opportunity to take up our Cross daily and follow Jeah rospel Mission Mennonit Ezra Beachy Pastor Huperintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Kvening Message 800 WeeiHy Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth Eccl 1 1 Muniyani new Loiy of 142 wfnji recorded by hiblonans, will pouibiy be the unparalleled scrapI Ujiik of Ji automobile industry and tiie latters complete conversion io pioductiou of munitions I import staggers the imagination Jcvfloprd for o years into one i Aiiinifu leading industries jje ufjiiijjud by economists with iai jg the nation out of the world depression tin automobile inu ty does no cit today Assem y lilies are heMy torn out Span nwoed for wui urders iiy t0 comprehend this War otK of the Ford Motor company ill jiiiic TWUK as many emIIOVMS as were needed for making f Mitumobiles and trucks Instead of 10,00 workers, Ford must have 200,000 Chryslers government contract ui army tanks today are TEN TIMES JKEATEU than the original orderfrom Washington, larger as it was General Motors is DOUHMNt it dollar volume A labor shortage, such as Michigan lias never experienced, L re a inevitable Military needs will take tens of liousand of men under 44 Married men with family dependents a wife with or without children and lf men support in parents or oth r relatives face the prospect of uitl male military service Covernment aid for dependent wil be suppied Furthermore, thousands of wnen I wil probably work in war factorie before Victory is achieved Ti ansportntion of workers to Michigan war plants is a major probli m Conversion of automobile carrier, into busses is proposed in De troi New highway and parking facilities are being studied Its one of he numerous new headaches plagu ing war planners Michigans dairymen are asked to inTense milk production 10 per cent , Incle Sam wants Michigans frD,000 cows to produc an average f r0 MORE powids of milk per animal than the r,200 pounds averaged in 141, To do this each cow will Continued on Last Tage According to General Hershey, the partment, exemptions rom military itad of the selective service , de or vice for those with few dependents are liable to be few ttnd far i etwee a Already the war department is making out allowance allotment, for the dependents of men who have so far been immune to ttie draft Many draftees with minor deleci who were placed in class IB will also belnoucted into the ser ce For illustration, many were rejected for faulty dentistry, while tlie government maintains a dental corps which could have corrected this faulty dentistry at low cost n he demand today is for a huge fore and this cannot be achieved rules the purely decorative rulea of induction are abridged As for the new draftees who will register this month, it is unlikely that any , ill be called before May and it may even be July before they are available I eh rliCoa dJerabte criticism is appearing ii the papers and over the radio in 1 he present tendency to play ii slight Allied victories with glaring headlines and broadcasts and i ,aimie the defeats suffered Th objection to this is that it causes letdown in the morafe and a smug ceuplacmey comparable to th eiied previous to Pearl when e per cent of the i ,i relieved we could defeat i ti ,it, one arm tied behind us The l arl Harbor defeat changed ilii Mtitude and, for a time after wui ibis country was the most Ilidiil in purpose it had ever been i lae, the smug complacency attitude seems to be returning The cen hip shuts off much of the war md the present attitude to over the defeats and enlarge victories js probably as much a of deficiency of news which it necessary to stretch it out extreme degree sol ill I,THE NEW TIME SCHEDULE iinckney slipped into thy new time change Monday with scarcely a ripple and no protests as far a we know The school opened an hour earlier The mail arrived an hour arlier and everything was stepped up an hour With but few exceptions in the state the people seem o take the new time good naturedly MASONIC SCHOOL OF INSTRUC TION Ir Francis It Lambie, grand lecturer, will hold a school of instruvlion for the lodges in the 14th district, of which Iinckney is a mem ber, at Ann Arbor on Friday evening, February 1 It will be held in the Masonic temple at Ann Arbor and will commence at 730 The work will be in the first degree with the 3 Ann Arbor lodges doin the work The 14th district is made up of the following lodges Three Ann Arbor lodges, Ypsilanti, Plymouth, Northville, Saline, Chelsea, Dexte, Pinckney, Hrighton, Howell, and Fowlerville Livingston lodge expects to send a good delegation Ml who have no way to go, please phon the secretary Paul Curlett, Secy In the Washington news column of be bansing State Journal It y II a plausible reason for the im pending sugar shortage which made II ion cards a necessity Of the ll sugar supply about one million ton 111 been laid away by families iiul corporations Another million l in wu lost by the war in the I hiippines These deficiencies could 1 i been offset by a larger Cuban iiie,ta and a setup in the domestic cop Powerful interests, engaged in tlie pirit and alcohol manufacturing lir,e insistej that one million and illy thousand tons of the Cuban oil Mill he turned over to them in th form of high test molasses They i f se to use any other base, aliho igh the distillers offered to manufacture the product from com rid wheat, of which there is a plentiful store This would release the Caribbean harvest or about onefourth of the output, for domestic use Monday the clocks ot the nation oro set ahead one hour in conform y the law recently passed by ongress, This is supposed to give e nation one hour more of daylighl in which to work In the past lis lias not proved unpopular m It e ihe working man a ening Michigan, however, no of the states which does t their CIOCK lack each fall and Wend each spring Nevertheless they ii t conform ot the law The n uilt seems to be that schools and her institutions have set their arting timP back one hour W g4 t i UNION CAUCUS A Union Caucus will bo hebj at the Village Fire Hall onTuesday, Feb 17, 1042 at 330 pm, for the nnrpose of nominating candidates for the several village offices to he lllod at the village election, on March Oth, 1942 Committee TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Travelers Starting Saturday, December 20 Don Clark is staying at the W H T will receive taxes Hi the town Kali Meyer home while his family is I every Saturday until farther notice PRICE ami MITTS, Atloeeri quarantined with scarlet fever Urenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer NOTICE The Young People of7he Community Congl church will have a Valentine party at the home of Mr find Mrs John Evans, Saturday evening, Feb 14th, at oclock A sui of interest to the stat at large started in the circuit court at fnihdaie this week It had its Inception som time ago when Walter Fvors, of Waldron, kept his 14yaor old son out of school to assist him in farm work, When he refused to send the boy to school he ,waa tred before Justice Hagaman, fovsd guilty and given a fiOday JaU fence H appealed to circuit i nnd i being tried there tlrfa by Tndge Arch before a Jary of tl Tuesday, the jury found enilty He was released on ending the report of,the officer beforepassing of Pom to Mr and Mia loomis Jr Constancr Mr and Mrs Evans are in charge Harper Hospital, DotroH, of all arrangementss , 5 a Aon, Richard Nelaoft 5 S v jftaN , V w 1 Wli i Pinckney Dispatch ft A, St LVAN THEATRE Uicaiaaas HnMt Smell Towa CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Feb 13, 14 CONFIRM OR DENY A Melodrama with DON AMECHE, JOAN BEN NETT, Cartoon RODDY MCDOWELL News Sunday, Monday and Tuasday, February 15, 16, 17 BIRTH OF THE BLUES A Musical Comedy with B1NG CROSBY, MARY MAR TIN and ROCHESTER Matinee Sunday, 300 cont THE At IEASTRE tdt, Mich Hambarg Friday, Saturday, February 13, i4 A Comedy BAILORS ON LEAVE with i WILLIAM LUNDIGAN and SHIRLEY ROSS also A Newspaper Story Drama PUBLIC ENEMIES with PHILIP TERRY, WENDY BARRIE Wilams Hfouse, in Detroit Mrs Jennie Ferman was hofttfi at the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at the meeting held at the James H Hayner home Thursday afternoon Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing My Faith Looks Up to Thee and prayer by the president A report of the Christmas party given by Mrs Nellie Pearson sus It wiis voted to pledge 10 to the Fefc 13 Wed, Thurs, Feb 18, 19 Never Give A Sucker An Even Break ACorftedy with W C FIELDS, GLORIA JEAN and LEON ERROL Plus FLYING CADET An Action Drama EDMUND LOWE, WILLIAM GARGAN, PEGGY MORAN ComTng Nothing But the Truth Skylark Sullivrms Travels U S Short Pots to Planes , Sunday, Tuesday, Feb 15, 17 A Musical Comedy SUNNY starring ANNA NEAGLfc with RAY BOL DER and JOiN CARROLL News Cartoon Donald Ducks Income Tax Timber es Coming Smilin Through Down In San Diego Forced Landing Married Bachelor I HONOR I The surest way to live with honor Cemetery Association was in the world is to be m reality whi at thc j Hardware store S h i Howell Theatre tax on all tickets 109i Thursday, Friday, Feb 12, 13 BETTY GRABLE, CAROLE LANDIS, VICTOR MATURE in I WAKE UP SCREAMING with LAIRD CREGAR, WILLIAM GARGAN Novelty Cartoon News Saturday, Feb 14th Matinee 2 p He na 22c ANNE SHIRLEY in UNEXPECTED UNCLE also BADLANDS OF DAKOTA with ROBERT STACK, RICHARD D1X and ANN RUTHERFORD Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 15 16 17 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont ALICE FAYE, CARMEN MIRANDA, JOHN PAYNE and CESAR ROMERO WEEK END IN HAVANA In Technicolor with BILLY GILBERT, COB1NA WRIGHT Comedy Novelty News Mickey Mouse Cartoon Wednesday, February 18th All Adults 15c plus 2c tax JANE FRAZEE In SING ANOTHER CHORUS with JOHNNY DOWNS, M ISC HA AUER, WALTER CATLET MR DISTRICT ATTORNEY in THE CARTER CASE with JAMES ELLISON, VIRGINIA , CJLMORE Coming Down MexicoVay75 Playmates Moon Over Her Shoulder e appear to be Socrates By skillful conduct and artificial means, a person may make a sort of name for himself but if the inner jewel be wanting, all is vanity, am, will not lastGoethe Be nobleminded Our own heart, and not other mens opinions form our true honor Schiller, Honor to faithful merit is delaycv and always has been but it is sure to followMary Baker Eddy Honor and shame from no condition rise Act well your part there alt fhe honor lies Pope By humility and fear of the Lord are riches, and honor, and life Proverbs 224, PHILATHEA NOTES Mrr McLucas is entertaining the class at the Parsonage this Wednesday afternoon, for the Missionary meeting The lesson topic for next Sunday is Growing Tensions with ialsj Leaders Matt 5 1626 IuUe f 1216, Everyone invited to our interesting lesson periods Three honorary memberships were taken out to rthe Williams house, fo Mrs Etta Twichell, Mrs Wflam H Keedle and Miss Jule A, Ball, others taking out memberships were Miss Bessie Hollister, Mrs N J Stephanon, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Henry M Queal Memberships in the American Red uross was taken out by the Guild Resolutions on the death of Mrs larry DeWolf were read by Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Nellie J Pearson were appointed Adders, respectively in the Yellow and Blue Contest Mrs Stephanon read a poem enod, Lincoln Official reports ,K iven by Mrs Frank Buckalew awj Mrs Nelle Pearson The next meeiiiK will be held at the home of Mrs uiiliam Winkelhaus, Thursday afternoon, March, 5 Mrs Ferman sered light refreshments The annual meeting of the Ham held Jury Hardware store Saturday afternoon The meeting was in charge of Chailes Bennett, the pres ifon Official reports were read by E Wray Hint ey the treasurers report showed ancp on hand of 02 It vs d to levy an as sessment of lc er lot and 50c per half lot for 1012 It was voted to raise the price of full lots to 50 and alley lots to k35 this price to include perpetual care Officers elected for the ensuing year are Charles Bennett, president Wayne Jury, icepresident Miss Jule Ball, secretary E Wray Hinckley, treasurer, Columbus Roshlow, sexton Hamburg cemetery is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, in Living ston county The first burial was that of Christopher Lupton Culver, who was killed at a barn raising in 1839 It was originally named Hamquarterly j burg Burying Ground Troop 56, Hamburg Boy Scouts, Billy Bennett, Scoutmaster, and FrankRutkowski, Jr, James Featherly Jr, Kenneth Leach, Edward Moon, Donald Moon, Robert Moon, Wesley Shannon, Robert Moore, Lee McMichael, Kenneth Mohlman, Gordon Jones, Herman Radoff, Harold E Rice, James Gardner, and Adolf Knorpp, scouts, attended the Court of Honor held at Brighton Monday Corn Meal Orange Juice Kix Fag 45 OzCau Boxes for Grape Fruit 7 LIGHT HOUSE lb Can carton tor 2 Cleanser Cocoa Matches car,on 6 Catsup Crites Pumpkin UbyS AppLE BUTTER Roman Cleanser Bacon Squares Boxes Butter Lb Oranges Doz Hominy No 2 Can PH0NE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS PO REASON SONS Mc Florida Oranges Doz 3 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 2 lopananas 3 Lbs lie FINE MEAt ANNOUNCEMENT EDWARD J McKERNAN Edward J McKernan, 56, died at his home in Lyndon township after an illness of several years He was employed by the Detroit Edison J night all were given the Tender Co in Wayne and Macomb counties award VILLAGE CAUCUS TAKE NOTICE, That a Citizens Village Caucus will be held at Village Fire Hall on Tuesday, Feb 17, 1942, at 2 oclock pm, for the purpose of Nominating Candidates for the several Village Offices to be filled at Annual Village Election, March 9th, 1942, viz Vfflage President VfBag Clerk Village Treasurer Tin Trustees for twoyear term Tfcree Trustees, oneyear to fit gr Vacancy ,, One Assessor Signed, Nellie E Gardner, jy Clot of Village of Pinckney I vDet Wmiary 2nd, 1942 for many years, until ill health forced his retirement Surviving are his wife, formerly Mary Quinn, of Harvey, 111 two daughters, Mrs Ben Thelen, Ann Arbor and Mrs C J Eveland, of Detroit a son, Ken ntth a brother, Eugene, and four sisters, Mrs Ed Sullivan, Detroit Mrs W H OBrien and Lucille McKernan, Chicago, and Mrs James Ryan, of New York City Also surviving are eight grandchildren He was the son of the late John McKernan and Ellen Tiplady McKernan The funeral services were held St, Josephs Catholic church, Dexter, Rev Fr Walsh officiating Burial was also there WHOwf TO HATE One reason this country still iB not giving maximum sacrificial sup port to the war effort s that the Roosevelthaters cant stop their Roosevelthating Lets be frank about this Heres our situation The ship of state is in a storm True enough, you may have warned the captain that he was fooling in dangerous waters with the clouds threatening on the near horizon But thats past Now were in the I storm Nothing is to be accom plished but disaster by carping at the captain or by failing to join in repairing the damaged rigging Sure, some of the captains pets are still trying to redesign the ship while shes in trouble, and the captains wife insists on loading up with dance partners although were already over heavy with nonworking rnbin passengers Kick about that if you want to Thats your right But Franklin Roosevelt is captain and the Ship is still making water in a rough sea Its time to man the numps and give em all youve got 1 HAVE OPENED A SandwichSh 84 ft i n op AT MY SERVICE STATION AND I AM PREPARE lO SfcRVE THE PUBLIC Lunches Short Orders M s Florence Spoonser, of Chelsea, who was visiting her sister, Mrs E Wray Hinckley had the mis j fortune to fall Sunday night, fracturing her leg below the Wp She was taken to the Foote hospital in Jackson Mr and Mrs Hinckley visited her Thursday Mr and Mrs J R Hayner, and Janes Hayner and Mrs Jennie Fer man, of Hamburg, were in Jackson Friday night to attend the graduat ing exercises of Jackson high scholl, Mis Vera Hayner, granddaughter of James Htoyner, being one of the graduates They remained overnight with Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner Mrs Clifford Van Horn has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs John Moon and daughter are moving from Hamburg village to the Harry Moon farm James H Hayner and Mrs Jennie Ferman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs J R Hayner, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters, Wanda and Garaldine and Mr and Mrs Ralph Miller and son Ralph, Jr, of Bjaarborn, spent Sunday with Mrs IpBs parents, Mr and Mrs Prod ALL HOME BAKED PIES AND COOKING Dons Gulf Service Jonea Reid irtines Lamb Ippolito Sprout Doolittlc v 5 Vedder A iriffith Green , Mey 0 C M666 Imaim iimr unif nanai tllMM S1 their own ice cream at school for S their Valentines party 5 L, D Haines is back in school after several weeks of sickness S The paper collected to help pay 5 for the stove amounted to 5i15 3 The students collected it all S BASKET BALL NEWS IIUHilllllllllllllllHUHlillUllll First National Bank IN HOWELL I D , A , M 0 Federal Supervision , cu , Pmckneys winning streak of six s Member Federrl Depoelt Im the bdthomore class is plannin straight games came to a sad end suranc oroemiiaa All tw on selling defense stamps in th j Tuesday night when Chelsea tore a posit Inlurld Up To 13000 school, to help the government in them to pieces in a game at Chelsea 5 fw gcb Depositee y,w the present emergency There will y a 3818 score This was also, in 5 I u True WIBV, m gg , cintly, Chelseas first win of the 5 Do You Accept will be the satisfaction of knowing year, all other teams they have met s DetftOSlta Kv MMI that they are doin thm hM t havtaff used them fA o A S W that they are doing their share to help Tf youre doing that yon wont have much time to hate Rooserelt or any hrdy except the rataJapraifc Jackson CitUonPatriot KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters held their February meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Dora Swarthout Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the attendance was not as large as usual Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Mary Teeple Pauline Vedder, Carrie Swarthoot, and Lucy Reason Red Cross and hospital sewing continue to occupy the time of the circle members It was voted to contribute toward the educational Am for the Crippled Chfldrons Hosninl Fotlirwing the business meeting, guessing contests were held in which honors were awarded to Mrs Millie Elliott, A tasty luncheon I 7100 onoforSsefr SOCIAL NEWS Last week Friday, a party was given by Mr and Mrs Ray Burns to announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Jack Young The occasionwas also Miss Bums birthday Among the guests were friends from Howell, Hambuiy Gregory, Deerfield, and Pinckney Cards and bingo were played Dainty refreshments were served Miss Burns received many beautiful gifts A good time was enjoyed by all 6th 7th GRADES Mrs LobdellV room won the paper contest They have collected over two tons of paper, having used them for a doormat 5 Dexter, whom Pinckney has beaten Yos and we ve them the twice, took Chelsea two times Chel 5 same careful attention as desea accomplished this by bottling up posits made in person Deposit Bill Kuhn He has been averaging i ors who are awy from home, 20 points a game At Chelsea he r who find ifc inconvenient got 6 The efforts of his teamates I for lwy rcason to come to the were too weak to make up for his S bank can semi eir deposits lack of scoring punch Policht led a by maiK Currency, if mailed, the Chelsea Scorers with 12 points 1nW be registered Well be Chelsea led 166 at the half i ,atJ to ve you a supply ofThe Pinckney reserves also took j I doPsit f for this purpose, it on the chin, 1929 Fred Singer 0f cours wd rather have was their main scorer with 10 points iff you come in Pon but if you to give but his teammates failed him much support The following are the scoring rcc ords of the team m 7 games First Team Kuhn Plummer Palmer i OM,, was served The seventh grade has a new mrmber from New Jersey His Reynolds name is William Hartmaa Young The girlsin the 6th and 7th Ldtke Tdoa made a valentinj box for Entile the primary room and alsoa red, j Aschenbronyr Soeoad Team J room The grades are going to make Suffer t HI S6 36 aa 26 r, li 47 cant, use the mails, AUTO LOANS Fiaanee your Ut saodel sued ear through tak bmmk We hT ample rtnsds avall bie for soW loeai REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL At REASON ABLE RATES Thi Bak has a of la come tax blaake far yoa eae g ,V mmi mm Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, Feb 14, 1942 WHAT USEI TO K ALWHT BILL now brings you o dozon Back fai 1921, one could call an electric bill a light bUT with MM degree of accuracy Most homo is tbote day uaod electricity chiefly for, lighting But today a light bill cow a mul tfeuda of homo appliance Today your Ught bUT might represent the aortic of doaarn of eloctrical household aids electric rofrigocatioa, weening, ironing, vacuum cleaning, radio, toaster, percolator, food mixer, clock, eleetric ehaver In many home it also include eleetric cooking, Hthwashing, furnace fan or oil burner, attic fan, kitchen fan, heating pad, sewing machine, teakettle, waffle iron, sunlamp, bathroom heater, etc as many as fifty eloclrkal servants Tomorrows uses of electricity are bounded only by the limits of mans ingenuity Mean while we are devoting all our efforts to furnishing better electric service at lower cost The average price per Idlowatthour paid by our average residence customer today is 46 per eentf leas than m 1921 a SMSsasBajBsajfMip H gPSSj pOfiMf of yooiif novo SMOO H powibw fo ftMslvlMO ffOlO VOvwrwOrrry IfVO HfMS M hat tt yeem r dMafcta p NW end bmr W9f e esss aMnai M leww esst, sue pottin the evlafi ea IS twleawr, w have benefited be tee eastefjsr osd ewMfct Ida b M wey ef pre NOTE OF 5 YEARS AGO IS warthout Drill, Grammar Girls Considerable indignation has been i Columbia, School Remarks J P caused here by the act of the Grand Trunk Railroad in taking off two passenger train One is the west bound leaving hers at fi4 am and the east bound, leaving here at 444 pan Roy Darwin, who lives her and is one of the board of railroad commissioners has circulated a petition to get the trains restored The railroads reason for J taking the trains off was to con serve coal The lterary class of the school will a in Doyle C G Meyer has purchased drug store on Kercheval Ave, Detroit and will move there St Marys church will raffle their 250 phonograph at the opera house on Saturday night Seebald, the magician, and Pullin, the ventriloquist, j will give an entertalftnenjti The masquerade social held at the opera house last nigSt by the , , Congl church was a success, about JOlrt rtti 4Cri i tor ThreeWeek Layoff, Piackney Hi School DoW Destor 3 uJm aey to 44 ior Sixth Straight IU I vf, Lot 3331 in Overtime Despite a threeweek layoff due 0 postponements on account of the scarlet fever preuiing hera, Pi tit k ney showed good form in the guiue at Dexter last Friday night, turning oack that team 38 to 21 Pinckney led 21 to 10 at the half and were iWangling up your children, uevui in danger Bill Kuhn, who had 1 b counted with the dead Royal i tiefcer When yoi hear the roar of boiubts Lome streaking, through th aky, With the deadly eggs, Uksre laying, Screaming out ou must dat When the burning wail about you, Come crashing on your hadr averaged 20 points per game, was a off, yei scored 12 points to eci JK scorers Plummer and Youngs made up for it by scoring 10 and 8 points each, Reynolds got DcLer got few shots at thebasket, the Pinckney zone defense keeping tlum away Wagoner wad their high scorer with 9 points Pinekney Pinckney Pilmer Kuhn Plummer Young Gentile Reynolds Ludtke Aschenbr Field CovAs P F F C C G G G Kuhn 6, Dexter Dexter Bates Mast Waite Moore Shaw Waggoner Kleinsct Plummer 4, Then youll awaken to the truth, A killer of your own, ior you sat back on your hounches, J While another guards your home Mr and Mrs Wilbur tiejsjfc, of Ypailanti, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke Mrs Christine Howlett has moved back to her home in Gregory from the farm Relatives here rereived word of the marriage of Miss Wanna Bow dish, daughter of Mr and Mrs F M Bowdish, to Corp W C Erion Jr, of Buffalo, N Y, which took place at Brunswick, Ga, on Jan 24 He was stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga, with the 208th AntiAircraft o 4 Divison Mrs Erion is a former j entitled under the Constitution, Young , Reynolds 3, Bates 2, Mast 1, Moorr 1, Kleinschmidt 1, Wagoner 4 Foul Goals Palmer 1, Plummer 2 Young 2, Gentile 1, Waite 2 Wagoner 1 Fouls Pinckney 11, Dexter 11 Pefe ee Ryan In the preliminary game between the two reserve teams, Pinckney hnd trouble keeping a team on the floor, Lamb, Singer and Ippolito aM oing out on fouls Pinckney led 17 t0 15 at the half but failed to hold the lead Dexter led until the final minute of play when a field goal by Sprout tied it up In the the overtime period, Dexter finally J managed to win out, 33 to 31 Jones led the Pinckney scorers wih 13 points Sprout and Haines ench got fi, Ippolito 4 and Lamb 2 Reserve Game Youve beaten draft and Red Cross, Defense bonds you wont buy, And when youre asked to help in war, You have an alibi That your parties, bridge and func tions, Are the most important things, Like hoarding up your neighbors food To fat, your apron strings You may think no one is caring, Or watchful eyes on you, But we known the loyal Americans, Are different than a shrew Why not you be a PATRIOT, And help your soldier lad Who is fighting stinkin heathens, In a bloody Hell gone mad Because you think that you are safe Behind your wooden door, Or that we are not vulnerable, From distant foreign shore Fven nitwit filled with hair pins, Or one with classic brain, Will not be worth a Tinkers Damm, When Wombs begin to rain So youimust prepare your courage, JOIN UP WITH HOME DEFENSE LEARN IT LIKE AN AMERICAN, 1 Gregory girl and a graduate of Howell high school and manager of of the gift shop at Cloister Sea Island Beach, Georga Mr Erion is a graduate of Miami College, Oxfon Ohio The couple were attended by i friends from the resorts and a brother of the bridegroom A recep ip,y fol rcifUmUon rit f tie was held for them, immediately I Jili, for bi , f that I will be at my home Tuesday, Feb V,, 194 from 6 ocloc a uu to 8 ociotrk p m Tuesday, Feb 10, 942, from 8 oclock a mto 8 oclock p m Tuesday, Feb 17, 1942, from 8 oclock a m to oclock p m Notice New Law Tuesday, February 17, is Last Day For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election The nam of na oerson but an , UAL Resideo the ViiJae at the time of said registration, and if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book NOTICE Absent Voter Must be Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating to Elections, Revision of 1939, still provHe that an absent voter may following the ceremony Corp Erion left with his company for an unknown destination this week Clyde Thomas, of South Hend, Ind, and son of Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas, of Gregorv, has been in,4ucttd into the army and sent to Fort Benjamin Hiarrison, Indiana Private lawrence Gorton, who enlisted in the Army Air Corps, is stationed at Shepherd Field, Wichita Falls, Texas Chas Poole, who has spent the past 8 months with his brother, Tom andCleve Poole ani wives and sistn, Mrs Jack Gohm, of Detroit, left for his home in Oregon Friday Chas Sopp, who lives on thr game reserve, east of Gregory, has received word from his son at Penrl Harbor that he is safe and well Pinckney Res Haines F Sprout F Ippolito F Greene F Jones C Doolittle G Singer G Lamb G Field Goals Haines Dexter Res Allmendinger Mosher Zabrinski McLeod Burt LaRosa Ritchie 3, Sprout 3, Ippolito 2, Jones 5, Lamb 1, All mendinger 5, Mosher 3, Burt 3, Ritchie 1 Foul Goals Jones 3, Allmendinger 2, Mosher 2, LaRosa 2, Ritchie 2 Fouls Pinckney 18, Dexter 18 Referee Ryan BE READY IF THEY COMMENCE M ar0,d CaL AB Bumpus have returned from a visit their husbands nt Fort Mon Affejvit hn should miki A W of MVil stoulatcs that in absent voter aplication for bits he iiiul tate that lie is a ,uly qualified rnd REGISTERED elector Opinion oi the Attorney General is that Acts and 3 must be construed to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permittineabsentee registration AT THE T1IYP of making application for an absentee voters ballot Thus the Absent Voters application ami affadavit for registration ire use fur oniy in cases where voter may mail these in, then make aplication for batlots, later, aft r registry has been completed The portion of application showt, j herewith enclosed in brackets should be crossed out when applying for registration Miss1 Nellie Hecox, of Mason, and Miss Isabelle Nash, of Ann Arbor, were Saturday night guests of Mr ind Mrs Martin Ritter, Jr Dr, and Mrs James Nash and family, of Elsie, were week end guests at the Lynn Hendee home Copyright 42 ,yaffIS TAXATION DECREASING For year, we have heard of the staggering burden of increased taxation and believed it, yet the other day at East Lansing, former State Senator William Doyle, now representing a chain store association, said this belief is all hooey and en tirely unsupported In fact, he claims government costs have decreased and gives figures to prove it In 1930, the state property tax was 27,500,000, corporation tax, 7,225,000, utilities, 20,000,000, miscellaneous, 12,750,000, gas tax, 22,,000,000, weight tax, 22,500 000, giving a grand total of 237, j 277,000 Tejvyears later the property tax Ten hatf be pot en Lincoln Dy 75 J P f thi S4000 from the program on w B i the program Song, school Lin, b Galloway The ladies colna Boyhood, Fir Grade Recita f v a 11 with Mi8S Florence tion, Edwin Brown Song, Our i KiJ5 8 leader Fla, Intermediate and Primary Tne mun of Bernard J La Giria Recitation, Beulah Martin vey, of Hwell, to Miss CamiUe GlaQnartette, High achool girls LHtte JP of WilHamston, took place on Maids of Long Ago, Primary girls i Peb 8th th Bishops Chapel, Recitation, Dorothy Shahan Your jtroit Hev Fr Penlon officiating Country Neads You, Intormodiate J1 P w attended by Eliza boys and giris Solo, Beatrico Hinck ihth Uvey nd J A Conners They ley VBlaga Blacksmith, Balas Carpea tar Recitation, Georgia Fltssiramons Solo, Madeline Bowman Instnimantaf net, Claude Isham, Henrietta Kelfy Betsy Ross Drama, latormodiat girts Hurrah for the Plag, Intatmadiato boy aad girls Washingtons Uf Thata Campball Th Bridge, Edaa Darrow Lteeetas Ufa, Cartar Brown Aba Ttmoaia, Ayeoaik, H Boys tewg w faUaVs Ufa, Paart Haiaoa ong,in Mr and Mrs John Raw, at Whit ajgttsmora Lake one day last weak will live at Howell The Gregory play billed here for Saturday night was postponed Mr and Mrs Joe Morris were Sunday guests of Mr and William MeMackert, at Howell Miss Leota Reason and Mesdames Jennie Devereatrx and Francos Frye were in Howell Monday Mr, and Un, U J Reason called been abolished and tw new taxes, the sales tax, which yielded 60,354,000 and the liquor lax, which yielded 17,500,00, had re placed it The corporation tax was 1,773,000, utility, 4,31,000, miscellaneous tax, 3,000,000 tax, 31,000,000, weight tax, 1,000,000 less, giving a total of 167,00,000 in 1940 Taking school finances he selects an average district in Ingham county In Tf30 the budget was 1,916, 000 for 11,497 pupils The state supplied 279,000 of this, the t coming from the property tax In 1940 the state supplied 678,000 sales tax money ana a,wu tu primary school money Throughout the state the cost of secondary school education was cut from 148 per child to 119 PHOTOSTORY OF ADMIRAL HART Tough, peppery, 64yearold Michiganbom Admiral Thomas C Tommy Hart, commander of the U S Asiatic fleet, is the subject of a series of timely,, highly informative ill unrated articles starting in The Pictorial Review with thig Sundays February 15 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week Beulah Pickell, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Emory Pickell, and Wm Landis, son of Mrs Catherine Landis, were married at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 800 with Rev Hackenberg officiating Henry Sharp, of Stockbridge, sang O, Promise Me accompanied by Mrs jGladys Dunn, of Ann Arbor, a organist The bride wa9 attended by her sisters Donna Jean, and Maxine and Mcnine Biehn and Argel Collins, of Chelsea, cousins of the groom, VI11 best men M l,r, Landis, of Jackso1, nH Merlin Hopkins, of Howell, were the ushers The bride wore white satin with a veil and train and her corsage was white rosebuds and sweet peas The bridesmands wore pink and blue marquisetta with veils and yel low rosebuds and pink anl white sweet peas for their corsages The mothers had gardenias for their corsages The organist wore an orchid taffeta floor length gown with a cor sage of tiger lilies A reception fallowed immediately after the ceremony in the dining room o fthe church Ice cream and cake was served to about 100 guests Mr and Mrs John Taylor spent Sunday in Flint with hie mother, and sister and husband Mr and Mrs M Hi Cole and Mr and Mrs Bradford Cole,of Shepherd attended a meeting of the Michigan Bean Growers Association in Saginaw Friday P M and evening Mrs Frank Ovitt was brought home from the Mercy hospital in Jackson Saturday, where she was taken for Xray Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick and family have moved to Unadilla in the Landis house Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr enter tained their daughter, Alice, from Ann Arbor, last week Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Roberta and Charlotte Batdorf, of with mouth, N J The 4H club boys held their February meeting with Kenneth niv1 Donald Caskey Tuesday evening Mrs Inez Bowdish ha s sold thp four acres of land and house in Unadilla belonging to Peter Keeohko to Mr and Mrs Erwin Teachworth, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roechko have moved to Bay City, where he is smployed Mr, and Mrs, C A Mapes spent the week end with IjIr and Mr Fay Crawford near Okemo ION VALENTINES OAY RttttHpT VneU Sam, toot t Also Give 0 S DEFEASE BONDS STAMPS A, REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election Monday, March 9th, 1942 To the Qualified Elector of village of Pinckney0 Prtct No County oi Livingston, Statu of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Elec tion Law, I, the undersigned Viliage Clerk, will upon any day, ex , lif Qf cept Sunday and a If gal holiday, the , Xak iho acknowJed t day of any regular or special elec notary mMt attache, tion or primary, election, receive REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE for registration, the name of , legal voter in said Village not al FORM OF AFFADAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN wOufity of i being duly sworn depose and say 1 am i citizen and duly qualified elector oi the precinct of the village of , in the county of , and State of Micnigan that my postoffice ad lro s is No street or RFD So P O that I am it, now registered us an elector tlii aijJ that am voting absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19, I conipaiuV, ihis application that i make thi affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as ar Hector in accordance with he I , tute That I make th0 following Haciwnts in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age IJ,i Birthplace ,Date of naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answer given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an i etor aiv iriie and correct to the be4 of my knowledge and belief igiVl Taken, subscribed and sworn to befor,, nip this day of J My Commission expires , 1J Votary Public for said County, State of Michigan lnon receipt of such affidavit in the tin specified herein, the clcrK shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together wih ih, other information require 1 by this chapter and such applicant s II hereupon be deemed to be duly i, properly registered 4Vrf , acknowledgement is taken outiic of the Stac, tne Cerready registered who may Apply Apostles Creed on which to base tion Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twentieth Day before any regu BY OATH if any person whose name is not e,tored shall offer and cla ni the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a res ident of such precinct and has residfl in the VILLAGE TWENTY Fltchburg, attended the oyster supper at J B Buckleys in loaco PVi election, as provided by Sec 2767, day evening Michigan Election Laws, from 8 Ed Brotherton returned Sunday J oclock a m until 8 oclock p m from Midland where he has lar, special, ortfficial primary elecHAYS next preceding such election tion and the day of such election or primary election, designating parNotice is hereby given that I will ticubirly the place of his or her resibe it the Village Office at my horn denee and that he or she roases Pinckney, Michigan, j the other qualifications of an elecTntday, February 17th, J942 I cor under the constitution and that the twentieth day preceding said spent the past two months with his daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Don Carpenter, who brought him home The Gregory Bowling team will old a banquet at he Mayfair OH11 Jackson, Thursday evening, Feb on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors In said VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor In any village in which the clerk T,ving to the sickneps or bodily intimity of himself or herself or seme member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the VILLAGE on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she wag annhlr to make application for registrnJ on on the last two days provM by law for the registering of cr tHh, at 8 oclock, to dote the j not maintain regular daily ofi eh Mors preceding such election or fice hours, the village council orfrrinry election, then tile name of such village may require Rov Reason returned to work at Ah KingReeley, factory Mond after a threeweek vacation due to scarlet few winter bowling tournament After nner they will bowl at the Recreation Mr and Mrs Leonard Galhreath f Romulus, snent Sunday wft his father, Chas Gatvreath, ami w The Berean Sunday School 1as f the Baptist church, will hoM an nen house class patty durtn 9hruary that tV clerk of such village shall be at his office or other designate place for the purpose of receiving applications uch person shall be registered, and hn o, she shall then be permitted to vo at sch election or primary election If such application shall for registration, on such other daysP said matter, wilfully make any a It shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceed ing five days in alt Notice is fireby further given j fafee statement, he ahalTbe deeme rtifltv of perjury r Nllle B Gardner VTHaee Dated February t, ltttv Wf1 Aiiniiiirrmr,T, Fi I T 0ejr PiiKJmcy Pup Wednesday Feb 14 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER v The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY ML DUFFY, At D Pinckney, Miabigan Office Horns 2,00 to 400 P Ml 700 to 9tt0 P ML DR G R McCLUSKEY 112 JS Michigan HERB SNKED Phone 183 207, ECrand River l Howell, Michigan I Real Estate, insurance, Brokerage City, Lake an Fawn Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me to hear President Cleveland apeak Formerly, Germany led the world The condition of the Stockbridge in production of magneeiWM aMfctJr bleeping girl, Mabie White, ig about World War No 1, with Germany, I the UtiUig Uev ,a thrown on ItsThe own resources so far as the production of magnesium was conihe ume I rlGHttORiNU HOIE ibe wadding ot lieulah Louisa Treit, duttghier oi Mr and Mrs LJIury 1nskeU, oi LmacUUa, Co Wilj nam iJiuui Lantis, son of Mrs Cath Tne sleighs are running again enne Mantis, of Howell, took place 70 copple attended the KOTM , , ,, , n u Tuesday night in the Unadiila ance at the hotel last Friday night 5, fw Chemical Company iiyterfan church, Rev Hacken orn to Ed Cook and wife on Mliliwd M one of uerg officiating Thursday last, a girL lts increasing the producDexter high school will have a Wm Wilcox, who underwent an J10n T JLlZ, baud, some 67 pupils enrolling in operation at St Marys hospital, j fvom 7,000,000 o 18,000,000 lbs ,i at a mass meeting at the school Detroit, has returned home j a year aUout all the old well could one night laat week Alvin Rounds O T Alien, foremanon the Dem1 staivl Dw Chemical com STATE OPMICHIGAN V si 6FA 4 JtRce, 220 iwb L6J ESvenings by appointment HOWSLL, MICHIGAN B,ond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal,Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job of Livingston tAt a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the C of Howejl in said County, on the 27th day of fcumsyy A D J42 Present, Hon Willis kT Lyons, Judge of Probata In the Mar f ta EataU j j Bessie L Smith t the University school of music, is ocrat at Howell, hastransferred his n JjVTZ J rU u r i PtiirM fn ti TQfli TA,I on, ha started its ocean mining W Marshall Smith otler words, using the salty in ttW Court fith, sixth, of filet CLAUDE SHELDON FXECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckw, Msch JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HCWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Specialty Phoos Pinckney 19JM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INMJRANCfc Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARiaiTC MEMORIALS R M Charlisworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich WART2N 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 HOMt Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Midi the instructor, He was formerly in energies to the Lansing Journal structor of the high school band at Tne Dorcas Society has elected ul Dennison, Ohio, which won the eastern Ohio championship A cow belonging to Hugh Rogers w, w , u nw nai ,,,, , , nravinu for thA DI1 JU 7 ot near Hillsdale, recently gave dent, Addi Sigler Secretary, Daisy , rs 1 0 tt ,1 mth to triplet calves for the second Wilcox Treasurer Mrs C E Costo d the Michigan brine l y time within a year Chaplain, Mrs O B Thurston wos the Dow Company, this year, JJ1 AD lf4 en After a 15mile chase through E L Glover, of Anderson, will , , ht Offiro u aA v t Shiawassee and Livingston counties, organize a sinv cia at the Con f this country used m 1940 j 1 a 50pound coyote was killed by regional churcn nevt Sunday Jerry Cosselman, a farmer living Thomas Birkett was in town on and Nvy near Bancroft on a farm south of Monday He says he does not under One outcome of the Pacific disasByron stand why the people of this com Ler, particularly the Pearl Harbor 4,000 worth of sheep were killed mmunity do not form a telephone cutastrophe, is likely to be unified in Shiawassee county last year by company mmads at important posts or in dogs and coyotes A team belonging to the men iiftgeTtah campaigns The Pearl Dr Gerald Pelky, Brighton den loading straw at the depot ran away Harbor report immediately provoked tist, lias enlisted in the U S Naval last Friday but did not do much Congressional demands for such uni Reserve, getting a lieutenant junior damage Tication of land, sea and air corngrade, i About G5 people attended the niand in war theaters This policy Four county physicians, Drs Mc DurkeeHolmes wedding at the home is already being adopted in certain tru C0PVGreor and Cameron, of Brighton, of tho brides parents, Mr and Mrs war zones, and it should result in rplPStla Parshall, and Hayne rand Crockett, of Howell A D Holmes, Rev Love officiating, a better ArmyNavy coordination are within the draft limits and have St Matthews Temperance Socio , Weather Censorship Hits Fruit been given preliminary medical ex ty has organized with the following G aminatiions However, they have re officer President, John Donohue j Ccnsorship and ceivod no orders to report for duty Vive Weadent, James HhiKSj Fi weather forecasts is cauaimr Citizens of Chelsea, held a mass naniuSecrety, Hike Kn Secre r J meetinc last week to consider mcor tary, Wm Devco Tieasurer, W , , w poratin for the purpose of building E liunAy t the y Miow o,, if Livtapton State of ind Ublishin a SLpiUl i The bo8rd of St Marys church 1 M in LtCol E L Mlllis, former Liv i, now composed of John PoheS, e r t0 p up n tm l i on the 13th day of DecemiffSton county Detroit Edison man Thorns S,el,an, Malachy Roche and ZZLlltZ T tTSrnhh e 1 cause there Jor, hn been transferred to active ,,,1,,, M,Donnell WashnJon JW that Podme between Willia H duty at Fort Wallace, Texas Miss Kate Dunn has entered St Z , , l 0rturden Coope, and Sadie Cooper, hi,, wife, will extract 14 times as much mag clok in the forenoon, atsaidlrb bate Office, be and is hereby apUnifieation of Command in Army Poillted r examining and allow ing paid accounts It is Further Ordered, That pubHe notice thereof be given by publi rition of copy of this order, for hrc successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pincky Dispatch, a newspaper printed nd circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Ml, Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE Jn pursuance and by virtue of a dec rot of the Circuit Court for the Active flight training started at Josephs convent, Adrian, to become th ic fo11 from he and , WatLiffs, and Louis Fink and Jo , , c, , i other damage was done But, know the Howell city airport last week n member of the order of St Dom v tphine Fink, his wife The Jndostri9 Phone lyr U C Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor under the supervision of Lloyd Por jnic Miss Rose Jeffreys will take kcrt, of Lansing the black veil at the Monroe conCharles Poole, who has been vent next month spending several months with rela William Stevens, of Birkett or tives in Gregory and Detroit, has Dover, passed oway Saturday He retumtd to his home in Eugene, was buried in the Hudson cemetery Orciror T P MClr has sold hi, home in The car of Russell Lozo, of Fow Gregory to C McGee lerville, recently stolen from its Misa Tosgie Sweetman, of Dexter, parking place,has been recovered in yted her cousin, Mrs Will JMoran Jackson last Pi ivate Wade McCook, who grad E j BriffS has been working in uated from Howell high school in a HawmiH at Quincy Htl, has received an appointment to tlu U, S Air Corps at Kelly C0NuRESS,0NAL NEWS IFT1KH afield, Texas, ledge of the weather is of extreme al Morris Plan Bank of Detrott, avnluo to the enemy, so not a word Michigan corporation, Theron Jl was said nor will it be in the fu uat Frederick W Fox individually tuvo, probably, so long as the wa and Frederick W Fox, as Executor ,as,t i of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deIndustrial Unemployment ceased, Defendants, Industrial workers in the factories , Notice is hereby given, that I Pnciuiey J 4f i t i4 4v4 00f PAID On the occasion of her 20th birthday, on Feb 6, Mr and Mrs Ray Burns announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marie, to j Jack L, Young, of Gegory Miss Dorothy Brogan, of McPherson hospital, Hbwell, has resigned She vas acting superintendent for a while there Hon W W BUckney Pondor Disabled HORSES 5 i CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sounl Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howei 360 Ann Arbor 553S Oscar Mvers Reeling Works CONSERVATION fJOTFS The shipment of 250,000 lake TVTTrT t Jr 1 this bill before Jjiattouse by unan ilia Civil Service Retirement Act Some litMu Time Ago, HR 3487, a till to furrier amenj thy Civ scrvice Retirement Att, cunie be ioie Congress The Senate had added some amendments to the bill, The bill was finally reported back to the House with the Senate amendioents Congressman Ramspeckpresented trout eggs to Peru has been can imous com Congress understood islation before it on that day, iuury members of Congress had gone to their varvious committee 1M1 LIVE STOCK HAULING arid GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly iitpi Made to Detroit Frank PI asko celled and the eggs returned t0 the thattfteWas n0 controversial leg hatchery at Thompson, Michigan These eggs were held up so longtn ijjlNew York, due to delaysifi ship V I ping caused by submarine attacks, Therefore, when this bill X that it wajsBeUeved they had wg brought on the floor of the spoileoHowever, on return to the House only a few members, were ry, only 127 per cent were pregent It deveIoped that the bill spoiled had broadened the Civil Service ReFeb ir i the finial day for tirement featUres so as to include hunters to file game report cards memberg of Congress, both SenaBetter get busy if you dont want a and Repreaentatiyes, and the representative of the conservation President and the VicePresident, department to call on you pevious to tj,iS the Civil Service The January mild spell is expect nt Act had extended pened to cut down on the death of deer by starvation in northern Michigan First robins of the season are already being reported in different parts of the state Many townships and counties are j finding use for tax reverted lands f Airports, parks, schools, and com munity forests and managed woodlots are being developed there The odds against wildcat oil well driller striking it rich are about 16 a4 ceooH oy sions to postmaster and post office employees, and other members of the Federal Government I did not vote for this bill I had, on previous occasions, voted against the pension provisions for Congress men, because I felt that this was not the time to take up pensions in higher brackets, because, of the tre mendous tax burden that is being hnposed upon the American taxpayers, due to the national defense to i Of 1807 wells drilled last year Pi0raro it WM gnfly IVdttlef 28 ad p5Z With eight sharped trappd and confined in pens, an , amend CW1 e Retirement Act, by striking out the provisions pretaining to CongresSPOT C A SH FOR DEAD OR 1lSAbifcD MORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to iy and condition Carcass must be fresh atirf sound CALL COLLECT TOHOWELL 460 AN ARBOR 63fl DARLING COMPANY Snecetor, to the MILLENBAH BRS The Original Comaau T, Pa f,r Dead Stock other attempt will be made to rear these b d artificially in incubators All prcous attempts have failed n u jrtt,e Cnyrwthw office on patrol mt I jKS ,lutv coanui the following wme JudRement, and certainly of Flint and Lansirg are greatly worrieu for fear that the change in production from automobiles to naticnil defense material will necessi tate a long period of unemployment C i gress has vrislrtvn before i u tl e present tivne hich wtffd lessen the hardafeips of tiiose indus1 trial workers wno might be unemI ployed for such period of time as would result in considerable hardf ship , Farmers Reasonable in Demand Notwithstanding the statements made by certain editorial writers, our farmers are not profiting unduly as a consequence of the emer gency This fact was revealed by data furnished by, the United States Department of Agriculture, The January, 1942, issue of Demand and Price Situation, states In 1942 prices received by farmer for farm products are expected to hold about parity, averaging neither greatly above or greatly below that point, At the same time, the American farmer, this year, will push his proj duction of food to record breaking j levels This will be the farmers outstanding, contribution to the Nations victory program STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fo rthe County of LtTtStftOZL At a session of said Court, held nt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the fith day of February, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the the Estate of Fernard Lavey, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before th rhuil sell at public auction to ta highest bidder at the West front ijor of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, und State of Michigan that being the ,lace of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, Jip i0th day of March, 1942, , at an oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, vfaK all tliat certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township jof Putnam, County of Livingston, and Slate of Michigan, described as follows Tiie Southwest quarter lAot In Northwest quarter o Sftwn Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter 4 oJ the Northeast quarter hi of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part of lhe South half of the Northeast quarter U of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of liver AH in Town one 1 North, ilaigo Four 4 East, Michigan Daod February 2nd, 1942 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs rMness Address Howell, Michigan s 3,554 squirrel, 948 stank, e that these pennons should should be done While I am a believer in old age pensions, yet I be be placed first where they are most ncededv Mtchifan and Mafnedom In 1918 the United States probluills and perch In Lobddl tX Hud V 284,000 pouiufc of aga popular fishing spot near Flint, ium A Aln this war 124,000,000 pounds The American aniruils dead or southern Michigan luirlways ,782 rabbits, 8,728 phen sant 772 muskrats, 460 deer, 854 oppos sum C2 quail, 55 raccoon, 549 miscellaneous animals and birds 1 out will oe added to he bans e 20th day of April, A D 1942 J ten oclock in the forenoon, at said at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination Andadjnstment of all claims and demands against said deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN lite Probate Court for tne County of Livingston it a bcsion of sair Court, held at the Probale Office m the City oi Howell in said County, on the Oils day of January, AD 1942 lresent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Rollin G Webb, Deceased E A Densmore having filed in aid Court his final administrav account, and his petition prayinr for the allowance thereof and for iho assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That tW 16th day of February, A D X42, at Probate Office, be ana is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeki previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nowsnaper printed and circulated in It is Further Ordered, That pub r ic notice thof be given by pu liation jfji i opy of this order, for thrse successive weels previous to saio day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, and circulated in sale County people are just becoming conscious j CMnty MOTF n Kfk VFARS ACO of the value of magnesium which Dispatch of February 18, 1892 can be used in a multitude of ways t eopy A large number from here plan aitplanes, motors, bombs, tracer Oelertia Parshall to go to Ann Arbor next Monday bullets, ate Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, , Judge of Probata j A trvo copy jCelestm Parshall Register of Probata n MfttzMim fjrl IA ,J w The Phchwr PitpaUA Wednesday, Feb 14, 1942 t i FBI SAT,Feb t Feb 14 OYDOL 1 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Vinckney, Ntch jecond claas LJttter Subscription 126 a year Taid in Advance, PAUL W CURLE1 i PU6U5HE working iMtcr CJXHI frtuUM 2 LGE 4 PKGS f J Ouz Stag MftE LGE BAR 10q The Soap of beautiful Women GRANULATED SOAPGE Pica 22c Wheaties 2PKGS19 3for20q Roast Beef Can 25t 24H Lb Rag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 lb box Campbells Soups EepZ can Jelio all flavors 3 Pgi Prunes 2 lb box Matches carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Maxwell House Coffee Rice Fancy Blue Hose 2 lb Famo Pancake Flour 5 Hp Oleo 2 1D35C Butter lb gti995c 24c 17 r i 10 20 22 22 10 15 23r 39 t Miss Georgia Packer is in Ypsilanti MA Elizabeth Gaul spent the week end in Detroit Miss Leona Campbell is confined to her home by illness Miss Dorothy Meubon was home from Ann Arbor Tuesday Stuart Anderson is ill and Fred Fish is takinig care of him Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Jackson last Friday Mrs C J Clinton and Mrs Ralph Clinton were in Ann Arbor Saturday Supt E L Hulce and Dr Hay Duffy were in Lansing on business Friday Mrs Clair Miller spent the first of the week in Detroit with her parents Mrs C H Kennedy, daughters, Helen and Rita, were in Howell on Friday Mrs R Merrill, of Webster, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs William Dilloway have moved back to Hbwell from Lansing Ellsworth Babe Kirtland, of Detroit, was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday V Valentines All Kinds PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store IfIts Refreshment You Want Call on Jf Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER UCTION Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell at auction on this farm located 7 miles north of Pinckney on Pinckney and Coon Lake Roads Friday, February 13th AT ONE OCLOCK CATTLE Jersey Cow, 5 years old, due July 17 Jersey Cow, 6 years old, due April 30 Holstotn Cow, 2 years old, due February 21 Guernsey Heifer, 6 months old Guernsey Heifer, 5 monthsold Guernsey Heifer, 6 months old 6 Oak Dining Chairs Oak Bed Complete Library Table Florence FourBurner Oil Stove Kitchen Table and Electric Vacuum Cleaner HORS1 Black Mare, 12 years old, weight 1600 lbs CHICKENS 90 White Rock and Leghorns FEED Quanttjr of earcorn 10 tons clover hay 3 tons timothy hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS Oak Dining Table c FARM TOOLS Steel wheel wagon, nearly new John Deere mowing machine, good condition McCormick mowing machine John Deere tbreseetion spring tooth drag Twosection spike tooth drag Syracuse walking plow Oliver riding plow Twohorse cultivator Cream Separator Milk Pails Double set work harness, nearly new Set threehorse whiffle trees Set twohorse whiffU trees Forks McCormick feed grinder Milk Strainers And many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS vCASH Mrs Ross Read entertained, her contract bridge club at her home j Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Edward Hanson, of I Munith, were guests of MrsEdna J Spears last Thursday Rocle Shehan and family, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Will Shehan home Mrs Elizabeth Frost is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Gertrude Amburgey, in Detroit Mesdames Joe Metz, Norman WlVf and Ernest White, of Howell, j woro Pinckney callers Saturday Miss Patsy Muuk, of Portage Lake, spent a couple of days last 1 week at the Ona Campbell home 1 The Charles McGregor farm, on M3C, east of Pinckney, has been sold to parties from Oak Grove The Misses Isabelle Nash and Nellie Hecox, of Ann Arbor, were week nd guests at the W J Nash home Rev Fr Murphy is spending a couple of weeks at Benton Harbor and other places in western Michigan Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont and daughter, Charlotte, of Detroit spent the week end at, Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs James Hall and baby of Whitmore Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs R Schmelze and Mrsp D 1 Thompson and daughter tfayle, j spent part of last week with rela, lives in Detroit j Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais i and two children, of Lansing, spent j the week end with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout 1 Axie Randall, who has been stay ing with Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw was taken to the county inJfirmary last Thursday MM Fannie Cavanaugh, of JackI son, and Mr Kittie McCabe, of Wyoming, were week end guests of Mrs Jennie Devereaux Norman Reason has sold the Al j fred Monks farm, now owned by the 1 Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance J Co, of Howell, t0 James Murphy, j of Lyndon Mr and Mrs Robert Read, of Grand liapids spent the week end I at the Fred Read home The Misses J Crabb, of Grand Rapids, who have I been visiting there, have returned home Last Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs Edna Spears were Mr and Mrs Arthur Krych and Glenn Smith, of the Michigan State Sanitarium Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Mr ICE CREAM CANDt, UCARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service with a Smile Op,n Every Evening JOE GENTILE Jl,llM iiiiiiimiiiiiiPiiiiinii until iiiiiiniinii,ii,H j STOCK i GOD Coops Chop and Ground feed for Sale I j Hauling TruckinOl LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEK X TAh hhot To DETROP STOCK GRAIN CRLAM Produce of Al Kindt SWH MEYER 5 muHUHiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHniinimn iiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiTmiiiiitmuil c Mur ji in Lyle Bennett, Prop JIuiry Murphy was in Detroit on Sun Hay, John Craft was in Detroit Monday nignt to attend an OPM meeting Jlr andMrs Lynnlindee , last Wednesday with relatives Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson, of Jackson, were recent callers at the Arthur Hullis home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett wviv Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Wylie The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft spent the week end with Miss Hetty Kilter, at Whitmore Lake Sunday callers at the home of Mr anj Mrs George Hland wen Mr and Mrs Leland Line, of Marion Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son, of Ann Arbor, were Sunday fruesls of Mr and Mrs Roy Dilling ham Dr and Mrs James Nash wJ children, of Elsie, were week end quests at the Lynn Hendee and W J Nash homes M s Warda Horwood and son and Mr Downs, of Iosco, called at the George Bland home Saturday Also C, W Hooker, of Ann Arbor Mrs Nellie Frye entertained Mr in on HAROLD GATES, AUCTIONEER PHONE HOWELL 872M LYNN HENDEE, CLERK and Mrs W C AtLee, Mr and Mrs md Mrs Fred Teeple, of Howell, Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Bortonjnd Mrs Mary Teeple, of Pinckney, j and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway , t dinner Monday night in honor of attended the meeting of the 500 bcr birthday club at the Kettler home in Albion Week end guests of , Mrs Lulu Mrs Mary Lamb was in Mason Tuesday A card received from Julius Aschenbrenner says ha is basking in the sunshine at Camp Roberts, Cali fornia, but that he expects to be transferred soon Arthur Good and wife Virginia Hoisel ,who have been in California and Arkansas the past year, is visiting her sister, Mrs Winston Baughn and father, M J Hoisel Mr and Mrs Carter Brown and Pinckney Chapter OES No 145 held p school of instruction last Fri Sunday Wtaek end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C H, Kennedy were Mss Helen Kennedy of Nazaroh , Aeademy, Kalamazoo, and Mr an1 day evening It was conducted by j M John of ArmadR the grand organist, of Lansing Bern ice Lane, Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout tlliewhinMauk, Baughn, Ddoson and the formers father, Charles vied n dinner Tuesday night at Httle, Howe, Aberdeen, and King a j W Brown, left for Fairhope, Ala the home of Mr and Mrs Charles tended the Home Extension MlsibwBtV Tuesday to spend three g of fcowdL celebratm the Saturday at the Pardon home mWVg Thomas Ware, of this placer lirthday of Sberrill Soule Kettfewest Territorial BetA Aee several eks ago j Marv Elisabeth, small daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin J La van, of rjphton, who was badly hurt whea whv apparently recovered, was taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor, last week for an ear infection Lamb were Miss Willa VMeyer, of Ann Arbor, Miss June Lamb, of Detroit, and Mr anrf Mrs Bert Smith, of Perry The priorities which shut down the manufacture of automobiles in order to consesve steel for war wed has hit the auto salesrooms hard The Ford Sales and Service at tn,ck bv an auto lastrammer, and operated by Gross A Lesser,, Mr Hosed Monday momin and the hflhv af rilMlil, od Rales at Stockbridge, operated V Gn0T by Paul Ramsdell, also expects to, we understand lAv and Mrs Louis Coyle were Jetroit Tuesday J l Hooker was m iiowe fin in, s Monday iUjus Wilson, Sr left recently JOJ i ta on a business trip Mi JJmma Vollmer anj son, batics, were in Howell Monday Mi, Je Morris and David Ledv, idki were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mi and Mrs George Hornshaw have purchased a home in Lowell iiii vill move there Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ypsilanti Sunday and called on Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, Mi James Lamb spent last week with TVIiss June Lamb in Detroit Lo lis Stackable, of Detroit, was in to vn the first of the week Wlliam Lamb was in Ann Arbor lat Friday for medical examination Mr Nora Sigler o Detroit, spent hn week end at the home of Mr uiii rs Norman Reason Villa Richards and Miss iwrc Martin visited Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple in Brighton, last week Mr and Mrs Charles Eieele and family, of Fowlerville, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Emma Voll mer Don Patton and family, of Howell, and Mr and Mrs R Fairy, of Silver Iake, were Sunday caUers at the Claude Soper home Miv Betty Carr, In company with Mr and Mrs Russell Bettes, of Lowell spent the week end with Pri te T eo Bettes at Plattsburg, N Y Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Mercer were Dr and Mrs, Walte Mercer and son, Billy, of Fast rinsing and Mrs McGregor nnd two children of Brighton Sunday for dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were rpd Mrs Dnn Hewlett and Robert Mittfr and children, of Stockbrtdfe, and Mr, and Mrs Robert Ree f Grand Rapids ui rii fcj, v 1 rv,v i tfSPv fUJff iuMi Pinckney Dispatch m V A with the Right Equipment for your particular needs require 1,000 powda and 500 pounds mors of grain Soo BoflgJ Lay off of 815,000 automobile worker8 and th financial BttfSJeB 6f providing unemployment MsjgJtBsation were responsible for tfcs second special session of the state lature at Lansing this Michigans law permits compensation of 289 par jobless worker, 16 for IS weeks iff V Want Ads FOUND Black spaniel pup Owner can have by proving property FOR SALE icauT ox 10y earold horses, weight 14u0 each FOE SALE Several hogs, weight lover 200lbi each Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 uH SALE Having sold my fmrmT I am offeriing the following articles for sale Three complete beds, one White Enamel Oil Range, like new, Period Design Dark Oak Dining Table, six chairs to match Kitchen Cabinet, Low Boy Radio and many other articles at my farm, two miles east of Pinckney on M86 Mrs Charles McGregor ve V2, FOUND One Hog Ownei can by proving property and paying for J keep 1 Gerald Reason vSi Plate lunches, Dinners Family J n 11 j,rucJUji UKOWiEKS 1 have con President Rooosevelt has proposed I , , 4 x o , x JL tracts and seeds for Madison Co that Congress supplement payments t0 allow a total of 624 at the rate ,, n, rDiaw I im of 24 for 2 week Stace utooo I K Fmg KESSSrSSSaaK bile plants ore being converted by1 Michigan io Government to war needs, the V late House feels that the govern ut should sharo the extra burden rl inemploymeit i ompensaiion, or I ilinuily shouldered by the employer ie tion ear factors are seen in i the election of the state admlntstra JOHN DEERE u ,rt l If Tractors v Theyre ready to go to work far a doubleaction 5foot harrow, or youthe John Deere Model L gmttar loads, you need the LA andthe pluspowered Model LA lighter loads12inch plow or WW similar in appearance and ringfeaction 6foot disk harrow mtLwhi fed performance BoUi trac an4 SJ of adjustmentSusmi tave footoperated brakes for tegna equipment for all Farming short turning air toes and operations three forward speeds For heavy loads16inch plow See these tractors at our store live hoard bipartisan in control to send Governor Van Wagoner and Secretary of State Harry F Kelly to Washington for a bipartisan i recommendation Kelly comes from Detroit, hub of the motor industry Van Wagoners political strength has been in metropolitan centers rather than upstate, as the election poks show Michigan employers have been the highest late of tax in o mrion, 3 por cent as against 1 r cent maxmun, raid by prac FOR SALE Good Breeding Geese I style Open all home Clifford VanHorn I OK SALE Several used Schulta and International milk cooleis, traded in on larger size Esco Niagara Coolers General Farm Appliances Co Chelsea, Michigan V ANTED Lake front cottage Must be good beach, preferably Portage Lak 1200 to 15Q0 cash K W Rathbun, Northville low FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 one used 250 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 Wo used row boats, each 10 one iisrd threehurner oil stove wica oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swart bout, Portage Lake FOlTSALE Eight room nouse,2 W acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENTIIouse at 1013 Dextei Road, Pinckney for the winter i U1C SALE Plymouth coach, mileage and in excellent condition like new 1937 Chevrolet coach WANTED Farms ofany size, with in very good condition Frank Bowers FOR SALE Wrigglers for fishing, 75c per hundred Friday Haines WILL BUY a farm or good house JOHN DEERE 2 CYLINDERTRA QUALITY HARDWARE il BOYDELL PAINTS VARWSHEKXMH Moot IM MTW W iM4nM Lavey Hardware ticaily auothei states, according to Must be cheap for cash, Write the Manfaeturers Association Russell F Carr, Htotel Webster That accounts, in part, for our Hall, Detroit 140,000,000 reserve fund Step into an established Rayleigh Ten states pay more than Michi route just becoming available in gan in maximum unemployment pay Nsrcivest Washtenaw jounty Btsi ments only three states pay more ness well established Exceptional than Michigan in minimum pay opportunity for right man Write ments Federalizing of the employment 201A, Freeport, 111, or see M L security system, as suggested in Colons South Lyons, Michigan Washington, is seen as a threat to employerearned experience rating by which a lower levy is possible wowx stabilised work I Arfministrators of many of the ato unemployment compensation laware opposing federalization he Southern Governor Conference j went on record 1 that the com plete tdministration of state employj nvnl services be restored to the re spective states as soon as the pres ent emergency has passed, and 2 hat nothing in the preeent emer gecy would justify the federal government in taking over the ad ministration of unemployment com j or without stock and tools Cash j Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Gourt House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Hoars Ready for Service H Hamparioi I Fri Feb13 pensation Governor Van Wagoner admitted Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and 1 at once Rawleighs, Dept MCA32 Mrs Frank White and family Mr and Mrs Glen Kellenbergei vl son were Sunday vistors of Ray Kellonberger arid family Miss Loretta Roche, of Lansing, spent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs James Roche Miss Roberta Shirley, with a party of friends from Howell, attended the snow carnival at Ionia Sunday Mesdanies Herbert Palmer aridElwin Hulce entertained the Chelsea bridge club last Thursday night at the Palmer home Mr and Mrs Chas Soule and daughter, Sherrill, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout last Sunday Messrs Fred uid Harry Evers Ben White were Friday vistors of Mr and Mrs Walter Petch and famVOR SALE Strictly Fresh Eggs nt 11 times, whites Mrs Percy Ellis FOR KENT West half of house at 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fitz simmons Pinckney FOR SALE 30 sheep and lambs also Poland China Boar for service service John Spears FOR SALE Kitchen Range and Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr FOR SALE Two and four wheel traileis John Dinkel SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 14 ihe other day that he was the W FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, who apparently was not hand hjjsked j governor fi opposed to federalized control, Governor pu xisa Oldfashioned vacations, as contrasted to modem gypsy outings, may become the 1942 vogue in Michigan Chief reason Tire rationing Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 Flour Armours A 1 If LbBag Lb Pkg p power production Ben Koenig, coordinator of the Grand Traverse county defense , council, returned to Traverse City from a week end trip down state ily, of near Fowlerville MUhd 1868 loporatl 1916 Peanut Butter 2 Pure Flour BUCK WHEAT 33 HOUSE Cheerioats 4 2 Pkgs Lb Jar 5 Lb Bag Lb Can 15 25 65c Thats the forecast from the East fully determined to rush preparedu7 Trt,,rit Association which ness plans for enemy aor raids Michigan Tourirt ABBOcmtio C0Ml worSStir duration,to mention the location of the area stay put XOTJ hoUl to j vigitedMf he related but air raid preferring a cottag , in8truction8 in a , places daf Iw Frank Davis, adds indicated that they fully expected ,, in automobUes and an ings were significant enough, but douohng up m auxomo i hm bedg I m Tuna Fish Lux,Lifebuoy Soap Pineapple w N2 Ciibbed ioiaiiny No Cans m Carrots Mixed YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks increased amount of bns and road travel rnrye A Osbom, editor o ine qt Ste Marie Evening News, 4f the danger actually is e se eraTeasons why Michigan h sCuld have a fair tourist season in 1 19tli A survey automobiles using the Straits disclosed a majority of cars were S than one year old Tire, should be in good condition 2 British have found ncations were more necenaz than beC due, Tncd PMr off the nate food group whil W made up and reserved for air raid casualities I realized how serious e danger actually is Michigan food distributors, retail1 ers and wholesalers, were recently recognized officially by the Michi gan Council of Defense through ap pointment by Governor Van Wagoner of the Michigan Food Council as a subcommittee to the councils consumer committee Willis Keasey, Michigan Retail Grocers association, is president of F McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking t DEDICATION A war work at long hourt Less gasoline tax revenue is anJted however, T Commissioner G, Donald MBM 11941 the gasoline levy produced 82,000,000 r Effect of tax cut Road construction will be limited to defense Michigans state government owns uJSnUte, a fleet ,f 787 staff members of the state 1 quor commission used 11 w go to Detroit for a routine nearWg, Governor Van Wig WJ a pooling of sUteedr nnder which one car might do the transportation work of three or few, ,WJSW1toSJ,SSi M William Snrdam is I CftnnTJI hTJa The , from the Michigan State Sanitarium the car will d, he 0 w same rule of economy JPP y Mr and Mr Joe Morrls attended tb eWilians, th govemer added Doyle of the Michigan Chain Stores bureau is vicepresident Among the members are Leo V Card, commissioner of agriculture, and W, G Armstrong, master of the state Grange , If consumer groups start crying profiteering at grocers, the council will be expected to provide the answers right in committee conferences, Welton Chamberlain called on relatives in Chelsea Sunday Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner, of Dexter, was home over Sunday Miss Joyce Isham is staying with Mrs Winifred Graves for a few weeks home War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since that time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some N sii be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of us left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls the duty of providing the materials the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of sup ply Without that supply no man can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to do ing the best job we can in our everyday work let us be thrifty in our play, and conscious always that oar savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, ma terials and savings are great, let us keen them all working together War Time, inaugurated last Monday Feb 0, recerveS the offi cial blessings of the state adminis trative board last week Reason Detroit power companies estimated ad ditional daylight would save between 2 and 8 per cent of feetr a party Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Grove of North Lake Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Bob Ross of Jackson, and George Roche, of FowWrJUe McPherson Stale Bank Honey to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Fader al Deposit Insimce Corporation r H V c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 14, 1942 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1942 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 1942-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch