296 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f6e24aa74f2d6728a4a433e38dc085c.pdf e9620d937995e2d1f49d5d1f38355e64 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. V1 r, r ispnttfj News Items of Boys in Service Nw and ltms Concerning Cur Boys f Wbo Ar Serving in the Armed Staff i eigeant Wallace Lewis sou i of Mr aid Mrs William Lewis who School Starts Sept 5th Local Cchool Reopens Fv The Fall Term iuuty Sept 5 With Com pie to staff or Piockngy, liviwgitofl Co untyt Mkbiftji Wednesday August 30, 1944 Teachers The Pirn live on ti s ormau Reason farm, west of tcvvn has DeM awarded ti,e Order of the Purple Heart He was badly wovuied in the DDsty invasion June 19 It x u fighUng in France and is in an Egish honpitai He is 22 yoars old id enlisted in the national guard in Birmingham Mich in 140, going overseas iin 1143 His parents formerly lived o the Will Bland farm Ecrward Sprout is home from the Great Lakes naval station He re ceived a modicaP discharge un account of asthama PFC Jklarcian Ledwidge ai d wife re turned to Independence, Kansas, Tmes Mis Wm Shehan i received a letter from Sergt Ted Adesh stating h has arrived in Engiud Pfc, Gerald Swarthout who has been spending 17 day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs L JSwarthout left for his new camp Tuesday a , the army air base at Lincoln,eb PFC Phillip Placeway oi North practise a week before school opens1 Carolina is home on a furlough from so a to get the three Weeks of North Carolina practize in for early September games Lucius Wilson Passes Away Well Known Citizen Prominent in State and National Civic Affaire i Dies at Jackson Sunday Michigan Mirror State News C New from Ht and There and I Oer Jie of Michigan u R r OM Mo 39 E N r 4ENI AIP Lucius Edward Wilson of Wilcrest, Portage Lake, Michigan fourth child of the late Albert and Sarah Bullis Wilson, was bon in Putnam ckuey chool will lcopou o Tut day, tepi 5 for the fall and whiter term While the enrollment in the high school Is xpeetc d to be T i A w i , 4 v Township, Livingston County, Mirhiowtr on account of enlistments in the j ,,, ,to T , , J x v A u J A u gan on 16th day of July 1878 and armed forces and the demands by war , Michigan, ind,,r,,,s ti increased enrollment in 27 y1944 the grades is expected to make up for the decrease t He marked Lille Grace Pope July Most of the grade increase comes tium nearby lakes where nuuij war workers are living Earl witli tie rfchoul bus and his 3, ia yir iat hauled in some i0 pupils from the lake idioms last year iiigher Wm Jeffreys and his assiiaiits have been at work on the chooi triost a Uin summer getting the building into shape The floors have been done over and the hais and some oi the rooms paint ed u A ijecorated eand everything put m shape The football practise will start the first, day of school Some scliools start ST MARYS CHURCH Rav PrancU Mrajrpj St Marys church, Sunday Sept the 14th Sunday after Pentecost and the Communion Sunday for the Ladies of the parish Masses Sun at ,,, 79101301215 Crtechism Clashes for all children bid meet after the mass and Saturday atb U1 10 am Like a postman milo hike a hoi may, SiViichigan The Gallup funs nd others which ioicast elections are again hard at it forcasting the probtble results of who prefers a 10 the November eicetion These a group ofi formerii straw were otes and at first Michigan nevspui,Ji men recent only taken on a small scaleThe Lit to the Cassidy Lake honor camptfJ DiBc comeiv te idea of of the state cenmums co,iunission, taking them on a national scale and l located in the Wuceloo recreatonUf area in Washtenaw and the newsiaei upon a series inoceii of new j 19, 1905 To this union were born I Frida is the first Friday of the i was JUjst one oi lnose things Dorcthy Mrs Charles Pogue, Mar5montn Confesons from 7 to 730,1 thal make Michigan so interesting Mrt Dean Reason, and Lucius Ed the Mass Novna votions Fri instance ii , now captain in the In , 745 followed by confession and lirst, the escape of Noiman States Army Saturday from 8 to , nlso one hourj ,IuJdt u 1,, 111 inmate member 1 before the early mass Sunday the Jackson state prison band His early education was interupted, Mentions in the Mass thN woekj whicli had been detailed to sussidy by an illness and during this period he read books far in advance of his Mrs Merwin Campbell received a letter from Mrs Elting Wells, of Pat avia NY wife of a copilot of the plane She said the plane had con plot ed 5 missions, 3 over Germany Thai in the last thousand plane raid completed, her husbands plane was one ef 24 which did not rturn Pv1 Olae McKeever of Derfi Id is lejoroil IiyiP in actioi in Pre Pert Wjlie is home on furlough after two yea s in the Aleutians He does not care much for that country as fog and rain predominate The sun only shines about 8 days in a year Most of the inlands are not inhabited except certain times of the year when the Aleuts come to fish The fish abound there The o iv animal that lives on the islands is the blue fox He was at AttuJWaknaiwf,11 lanta rcscr es but lost o Fright OP The big question is what kind of a ootball teem will Tinckney have this year Pinckney hac not done so well tit years as she has had to play too many 9th and 10th graders Of iaai ye team was Al Uobon, Geo Ascienbcnne, Gene Lewandcvski and Fred Singer are all in the so vico Available will be Gn Ledwidge, uoss Lamb Jim Doolittlc, Garth Mey1 er, Don Gjifftu Jack Hahi s Charica Clai1 Jim cAi Jac Ke 1 who played last year A number of new men arc expected to try out but but cost re rreshircr rdl eking in neft The cchedirf has not been com pieted bupfr4urderjtand Brighton, Stockbrile, Dexter ad Ypsiifjiti ref SLVCS will be on it Last year Pfncky, beat StockbrMgeviand tfw Ypsi wer Mon high mass for the Mrs Ellen Johnson, Tucs foi late Ann McGrath, Wed for speohl lee ted as a haven of refuge, a nearby intention of the Living Thus for I farm house owned by a Detoit policethe living, Fri is the first Friday of man Irony itself the Month, High Mass with intent, Second, a significant experiment in ion for the late Miss Ann McGrath, j mode n penology wheieb sj inmates Saturday for the late Edward Weh from the Jackson state prison ui of lor some years enjoj ed big success Jackson I However they faied dismally in 19S6 and went out of existance The Gallup poll is now the le iding one in the national fonust but like the amous Uelphinan oracle its results can he made to read either way and like the Digest it frequently muffs the ball In the presidential election ll40 in their August 10th poll they gave Wendell Wilikie 304 electoral votes and President Roosevelt 227 1hrt weeks later the poll gave PresatojLak for the duyiUimdt was cpiuixM idnt Hoosevelt 247 ana Wendell Will the1 in 2i nous It Mems that he had se kie 24 Their final preelection poll on Oct 2 gave Wilikie 255 electora votea However whe the votes were counted in November he had only S2 Vhv poll taker by Gallup last week gave Gov Dewey about 2o0 electoral votes ard President Jtoosvelt 28 The poll taken at a similar time in 1940 gave Wendell Willikie 304 electoral votes mem othei were iiist offender and 47 Ujhig about to receive paole because of their ood behavior have been accorded partial freedom at an ling There will be a card prrty and cia1 Thursday afterhoon at 0 aekek at the Madam R M Guidot ttro which is located on Baughnj atucti Zn that is entirleyj We read ihTpTp Pluff, North Side of Portal Lake witnout vall or armed gufards i of a i, nbr 1 aivnv yoii preferred game will be enjoyed Tn,,i Ihirhr8 fivo hundred, O Pefi rhmonts seed You ae cord1 iill invitH t There will bf a homP bake j n,aiM pnson at Jackson And thirda stuvly contrast between two groups, MX tiiifjuout youths asigiail to Llie cii 4 by probate judges nd the slecttd inmates fom the Fas Followinr lonvv tees Sun will, after Coyle, Th Lackv i viiijoi sr on the churr trroudrvt, Madam Chas ririri Mary Eichman, CJertrodo Spears May me Shehan L Shehnn, Shern Fla Clair Dixon rwr McCleer W Kaiser, Bertha DeWitt, Mrgarct Souvey Fall seherlulo of masses will be nouTiced next Suday which ill take effect Sept 10 PrayV ao reqrerted foi t1 spiritual and temporal welfare of thel,ufc Lrapc oi Mundt turned last v k y indu t M b in placed in a car with a number of con citntious objectors headed for an internment camp he inductees are said to have beaton up the ob,etors and given thm a haircut In France following the taking over of that country by the Allies ana French the French women who have been consorting with Germans were all h and had Dutch Harbor and hi work was to unload the ammunition and send it on its way to the fighing forcesHe looks fine and weighs 208 He will not return there bt goes to Seattle, Yah Tin following Lave bicn calld to ro to Chicago induction center o Vfpt 1 Ash ford Ptukett , Gregory Vm Darrow, Pinckney AliTer Lee, akeland Lawrence St Charles, amburg Jack Keuthan Charles limpsofy Pighton Stanley Miner olioctnh Harry Davenport, John ybrink, James OConnor, Howell, aonel Rovord, Flint Capt Louis Wilson and wifee of vishcrmans island Virgina rvere call ed hee lat wvck by the death of her father, LE Wiilson Word has been received from Robert Jacobs who is at the pre sent at Ft Sheridan He is very muth pleased with the Army life Mr Jacobs is the son of Mr and Mrs Nay of HiLand Lake Just oeforo leaving for service, a picnic suppefc was held in his honor at he home of Mr and Mrs Thompson Dick Amburgey writes he has been in Philadelphia and New York an 1 wa in Portsmouth, N H a month Saw Kenneth LaMont in New York Xs now in Pearl Harbor He is on submarine The Oak Leaf Cluster o air medal has been awarded to Sgt Dctcr, Daurville and St Thoiraa o Ar Arbor The hoi luncli program for the school starts sore time in Sept, the federal governrrera appropriated moicy for thct puipcfe in the agri ul tural bill they ssed last jar tr Mary Singi will again be i change of it i School will staL at 900 am o Sept 5th The teaching corp as ollow Sit Wesley Reader Latm History Alice WiHon English Sural IlirsJal Junior High JOla I obdcll Gth and 7th , Ramcndr Ilcnis 4th and 5th Zaide HamFr Priniarv Cathe ire Thayer PRE ENROLLMENT NOTICE yigh MKOO students are requested to enroll either Sept 1 or, yezv and laid the foundation for the g, studying, and thinking that iwtcrioJ his whole lifeLpon recovciy his studies were continued at Rev Mr Charles Smith who is a ,o country school Pinckney High Theological Student of the St Marys lcljol, Ferris Institute and thei Seminary at Cincinnati Ohio who tOii coilee oi law underwent an operation at the Good Samariton Hopitr1 t ie recently He is the son of Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell and has man relatives m thi3 parish His condition is renortcd favorable out to be Out of the interesting incident, of dayil was a unheralded indirect result of a prunrum of special entertainjent whim bad neen arrang rouiJided up by the Fe ed by the corrections commision for tj hf,ir cut 0ff ye the benefit of ibe visiting newsmen The pogiam conistcd of a drill by the Mich State niiaves, a group of I prison inmates , bed in ilv radionat jmilitay iu ,u,,iic of liu uriJial t i n Zoiis LI red v rials w t Ui s r white vhil jacket bright ijuj blusis wih white stockings and white where this hair cutting ed We remember some Ui ersity of Mich, stt fd the custom i their freshmen Several fr hurt and university authorities finally stvnped out the practise by threaten ing to cxpell anyone wh engaged in it vonder just isiness start 0 years ago ients adopt azing of the imen were Som 2 the aclivites of his busy me cc teaching county school, scjrviiig ai asistaiit secretary of the Deticit Board of Conrerce, Execuiiv Secretary of lie Greater Dca oines CommitteOtganizer of niovo, ijiKs for Chambers of Crmerce or ir icv systems of government in GOSPEL MISSION Mannonile Ezra Beachey Pastor Supt 1000 cvov 0 Michigan cities founder a a una0ing directed ox American Marvin Shire Jt European Summer Schools,Pres Sundav School ident of General Organization of Chi r oclock cago, special assistant Dept of Cen Worship and Childrens Service 11 o us of unemployment, Dept of Com Young PeopVs Meeting 7jn fierce, Washington, D C author of Cottage P yer Meeti g oU COMMUNITY CONGL, CHURCH knule s ath ard shoes, ii The jouaves stomped through pre just how big a vote wi be cast cision maneuvers carying wood rifles this year in November Ir 104 some It was a rxjkndid preformance Next was a g,oup entertainers ai o0 million votedThe Pes puts the figure t othseeraJ books and contributor to oublicati He wi3 a member of the Episcopal Church, a life member of the Pinckiey Masonic lodge and differ cat national civic and comercial organizatioos IJ piece band that did its stuff equal about 40 million Of the iy well with the popular numbers as the armed forces it es classical pieces, an xyiophon, drummc fiddler who had killed somebody in Detroit an was sent up for Hfe 4 negro singers called the Swanee Quartet a hard working negro tap dancer and our hW KHv sinse s musically on the radio us the Arkansas Ramblerc The generous efforts of these enter tertaincrs were given a night club set ting and most unfo innately and un i so i lived well laughed ofat the schoolFootball unifors are, ten and loved well He gained the to be given out at this tii ic respect cf intelligent men and the School opens on Sept 5 at 000 jove f,f for tlio forenoon only At 0v0 ther ierman Widmayr S S 6apt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organi,st and0f a deceased Jackson night club Choir Director I whose fashion ensam blc included Morning Service 10001 these nifty effects Bright y liow Sunday School J i 00 nylon sport shirt a flamboyantly Choir hTactise Wed, night j bright red tie and stiff straw sailoRev James R Culien of LansingjHe announced numbes, wisecracks, about 4 million will vote ed on the fact thtt uy 2 million applications f ters ballots have been r service men and the fit pec ted to reach 4 millioi delay final results of V, many states absentee v be con ntil later will count hors on Nov, ia Nov 22 Missouri thfairiy so by a breezy fPupant master j ter election Other dates of ceremoies, one Bob Hart, formerly orado Nov 22, Dolawarf Florida Nov 17 , Noth Khod Island Dec S,Utah inoi Nov 27 Of these idem Roonevelt carried 8 Associated a year at 1 million in i iates that This is basdate about absent voeived from es are exThis may vote as in i will not nnsylvania Califor Friday af t are ColVov 24, akota and md Washlates Pres in 1940 or little children He filled his nichfc, he accomplished his task, and is a teachers meeting and at 230 left the worl J better tnan he found practise of thet ft Thi is success Of hi immediate family there reth yeai firt football starts REGULAR COMMUNICATION The regular communication of Livingston Lodge for September will be held or Tuesday, is the main his wifj, two daughters and his con two grandchildren, Sally and Bett Loa Rtaon two brothers, Dr Norman D Wilson of Jackson and will supply next Sunday Sept 3 d DROWNS AT HALF MOON LAKE a few funny stories Missing i begin ing o Harold Reason 36, of Pinckney, for and on this night thee second 6o couragid, coolness and skill while ree will be conferred We will ulso parteipating in heavy bombardment work a jiiimbcr of third degrees later missions in the air offensive against n mrvh a1 1 on Oct 7, the Fod the enemy over Continental Europe Sept 5th This Samuel Wilson of Topeka, Kansas our fall hedifc tVy sistorsi Mr Louis E Howlett of Sgt Reason is left waist gunner on a Liberator bomber H is a member of an 8th Air Force Liberator group commanded by Col Frank P Rolling Mill team, Detroit, will come here and work a third doree in tlu high sihooi auditoriim following a Lets have a eood attendance out Howell, Mich, and Mss Mollic E Yilson of Staten Isand, New York Funora services were held at the Pi krvjv angregutional CLrcch, Tuesday, August 29, 1944 with the iicv J M McLucas officiatingInter ment was at the Pinckney cemetery with Livingston Lodge No 76 F u A M conducting the burial senices Bosfom, of Maine This group is Tue ay night Refreshments will be, a unit of the Third Bombardment sorVed fallowing degree work J PHILATHEA NOTES DiviHon cited by the President for Clifford Miller, W M its now historic England Africa shuttle bombing of enemy air raft NOTICE The Sgt is the son of Mr and Mrs, Marion Reason, of Pinckney His Will the party who has onr grtcn ex rite MrDoReaonr liveswith tension ladder please return same tolHarvey Pearce bringing out the joyl v t tiarents mediately Tlomai Ecad sous icuenep of Christ an acrv ind with the sergeants parents Prior to entering the Army Fordes in December, 1042 He formerl3Tan auto parts clerk BROCAN FAMILY REUNION Air was The church service on Sunday before our regular Class sessin u,s a Kicst helpful one with a definite Gospel mesige prcsercj bv Mrs CONSERVATION DEPT A i with 1 pecial app opriata solo by Mr W Ketcham and1 Mrs George Thomprfon acofrmpanvirg at tho study is being made in Lansing area on the undergroun water resources to ceo if they are son Israels First King Con being depleted tinning the subject for Sept 13 we the piano In class Mrs Thompson gavel round a very fine expositionof the 1esi y era son Israels First King Con tinning the subject for Sept 13 we Duck hunters who wish to phco study Sari Rejected Oar prayers Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and chilwith a fin time , The dogr cjuarantine was lr in ADDITIONAL NAMES WANTED lowing officers v Will Brosran Vice Cago to AAA Btfgin Jack The dot quarantine was Tiffed in Pros, PhiWp 18 811 Michigan conn ti 3, Vst More nnmes are to be added to ths Broran Treas ,week u 11 not litci n 7in Pinckney honor rol very soon If yo conninsr towrtthip Bay ct3rty, aaUl have any names to add phone th St 19 rDisita Office The irony of fate is shown in the drowning of Staff Sergeant Gerald Myes of Milan at Half Moon Lake outh of town Sunday Meyers was anf antiair craft gunner and had seivei through the North African and Anizio beachhead campaigns in Italy, being uroated wii the Aae i Defense Mdal and two stars for gallantrj in action He returned to this county Aug 5 on furlough Sergt Myers the week end guest of M and Mrs Frid Mack at their Portage Lake cottage The three went along with Nina Fishbeck to Half Moon to fish about 00 pm uiidnj night A, high wave filled the boat and Myers wa thrown out of the boat encumber ed by n raincoat he almost downed hen but was able to grasp the boat, When the group attempM to swim to i shore Myers went down Livingston1 and Washenajv county officers dragg ed all day Monday for the body Meyers graduated from Milan highj school and attended the Ypsilantij No further news hi been heard NornaLHe was a former employee of from Karl Koivuist retried missing Ford factory at Milan action la t eL Mis ster, Mis The body was recovered Monday Merwin Campbell got in touch wi h j Mrs Robert Mulder of Grand Haven CLYDE TITUS j wife of trie noe gunner but she hud no information to give All others Clyde Titos, 77, former Unartillaof the rrw vvce out oi the and Wendell Wilikie 3 At the recent NEA convention at Milwaukee, Col Lovett, one of the talkers is said to have pra sed China becnr they have had no strikes nng ir That in bulding oir j ilds the women and children do th ,i Aarjnn stones and dirt in basi kets as they have no other equip nt In view of the fact that th ijory of th Chinese ave illiterate i A can not eat or write, that wages here are onlv a few cents a day and about 50 percent of the population live in a state of semistarvation and Miff ocetio hevo for untold I i have been collecting fords to J feed them and better their condition I one would hardly say th ideal labor conditions prevail in China unless I lite acy and starvation are the condi ons desired Sergt Earl Berqfct farmer died at Stockbridge, Monda7state Survivingr are his wife, 4 sons,Dorr, Clare, Myron and Richard and two ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE daughters Mrs Russell Livermore , , and Miss Edwlna Titus The funeral e marriage of Miss Vema will be held at the Mitaer Funeral T of Pinckney to Ray hom,Slockbrid3 today at 200 p m mndt Grill of Ann Arbor is annouwith Stoekbridifa Lodo No, 130 P h JL P1,, af Moroe Aon and A M of which ho was a pastoas August 4 They wiU Uva at Ann ArUr in eharty t0 WASTE PAPER DRIVE Thpre ik an acutp Sortagje of waste paper On Thursday Auff 81 the high school boys are to stop at at each house in Pinckney and vie inky Have your papers ready Maf amnw and oatalogues are especially desired If you live outside of Pincknc md Ivov papem call 122 or 1 he ore Aug 31 SUES FOR 30,000 Last May two cars on a Per Mar tuefte train, Howell became derailed nd strick some boarding cars eon tianing a number of Mexican laborers Man, of them were hurt Sirton San chez one of them has started a suit federal court for 80,00ol daraafee He suffered a broken arm ard othar injries BSSMSiBISSti NOTICE NOTICE Village taxes are now doe and esm be paid at my shop How Cc vutf Treaswtt K i 4 4 22 4 ni,M,tfltfSk mSu i fcfc fcV W fdf y a if rt5 r2 C PINCKNEY DISPATCH WecberfayAiiuat 3 1944 rn A 1 THE AVON IttEATER Sylvan TbeatreL , NOTES OF 47 X EAR AUC CHCLSKA, mat Friday and Sat, Spt 12 ONCE UPON A TIME Starring GARY GRANT, JANET BLAIR JAMES CLEASON Cartoon New Community Sing FrL an Sat Sept 12 HEY ROOKIE A Real Good Army Musical Comedy Starring ANN MILLER, LARRY PARKS Plus cartoon Polly Want a Doctor Comedy Poor Dear Boy Reward Unlimited J Sun and Mon Sept 34 two day STANDING ROOM ONLY Comedy Starring FRED MacMURRAY, PAULETTE GODDARD, EDWARD ARNOLD ROLAND YOUNG Sunday Show 300,500,7t00,t00 Sun and Tues Sept 35 Iue and Wed Sept 6 two day SONG OF BERNADETTE Starring JENNIFER JONES WILLIAM WYTHE CHARLES BiCKFORD I VINCENT PRICE, LEE COBB, ANNE REVERE Advance Admission Required by the Twentieth Century Fox Film Com Two shows Daily at 630 and 913 Adults 110 Fed Tax Inc Children under 12 55c Tax inr IN OLD OKLAHOMA Action and Romance in the West Starring JOHN WAYNE, MARTHA SCOTT Plus News Coiring Beautiful but Broke U invited, In 0r Time Fghtng Seabees NEIGHBORING NOTES The following marriage licenses isued last week Victor tfpley Fowlerville, Cleo Kym Us Fowierville Harold, llunmieii, VJ, Howell, Marion Moan, 1 Howell Among the iaiantilo panu ss victims last week was Hahn , 8, who died at Jackson Prof Stephen Durfee and family have moved into the Dan Jackson house on iiety Hill Swarthout Bros purchased the entire bean crop from one farmer here last week 2,000 LUbijtls at 1 per bushel horn to Fred Grieve and wife last Thursday a son Jav A Jrccne hs foio to Old Mission Mich to teaeh school Mrs Ralph Swarthout is ill with sumac poisoning George Reasons new hardware store is being pushed to completion as rapidly as possible ifii to Will Vrijrht and wife on r titty hiot, Vvjok a ron, JUiss iJelle Kennedy has lelurned to Ypsilanta to rcsifcne her work at the college Miss Cora Devereaux has enrolled in St Josephs academy, in Adrian Will Devereaux has gone to Rut ledge, Minn, to teach school The Dispatch is ablating the organ irttion of a koiV club in Pinckney The Pinckney school will open TueLday with the following teachers Supt lowing teachers Supt Stephen Dur Charles G rimrs Inter, mod Nina Jones Primary Jessie, Green Thomas Read and family have moved into their new house Pi of Stephen Durfee was given1 Wm Dennisa big reception in Fowlerville pr He viou to moving here Besides beinr t l Coming Thurs falo Bill Tl and Sat Buf is the son of Private W D Hahn,fori former school commissioner he wr, Verly head linotype repair man on very prominent in both trw Mason, menj g mj WorknienB lodge having heu c, Marjland Srviv both organisations ing besides his parents are a sister the Ann Arbor now at Aberdeen, Phyllis John Livermore son of Dexter has en of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore NO IES OF 25 YEARS AGO ,k listea in the American Land bcruce HnWfl I I heatrPand will leave for Italy soon ilUnClI J laXJClUC nckney bread, made in Pinckney is selling 2 loaves for 25c Elvhere d is sellinK ror 15c and Kc per Wed Thurs Fri Aug 3031 Sept 1 JANE WYMAN CRIME BY NIGHT 1 Cartoon Selected Shorts News bread loaf Matine Sat Sept 2 Side Splitting Fun s HAROLD PEARY In GiLDERSLEEVES GHOST Plu Range Rhythm CHARLES STARRETT COWBOY CANTEEN Miss Carmen Leland is teacliing in Dundee this year Francis Harris who has been over seas in France has arrived back in Istw Vork j Louis Shehan is taking in state fair in Detroit this week j , ijnet liOht who purchased the The Parkers Corners scnoolone or Wm mraa house is romodolillK iti I best equipped in the county rne Mr ail Mrs CV Van Winkle and The Rev John R Day who nas oe Mr amJ M Wm , en serving as an army chaplain njweek Qn m auU fc Travereei been naued pastor of St Jelms,Uity and points north I church HowellHis last pastorate was ,fhe I,owlervile iair Jates this year ai P w Paw arc Oct 1,2,3 We understand that a Miss Victoria Starkey of Howeii mimLM of b 1lfUC baU piay,rs has enlisted in the WAVES and goes y n appcu wiUl thfc, i,nvjcrvilie leanli to Hunter college New YoiV to train , Dunnjn ij earryijl,r Timely items concerning your electric service, suggestions shout cooking, lighting end appliances, and many other things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make EdifTS lisazT readtnj habit DOGS FOR WAR Lance V Liebegtraum and Rhett of Palm Hill have joined the Marines These two registered German shepherd patrol dogs of Detroit Edison, their homefront duty ended, recently left for active roles with the Devil Dogs of the U Marine Corps Two years ago the dogs were acquired to assist In patrolling the companys outdoor 120,000 volt stepdowu stations Intelligent, alert and highly trained, these dogs increased the effectiveness of each company patrolman, thus saving manpower for other important war work For donating the services of these two canine warriors, the company has reteived a citation from Lieut General A A Vandegrift, Commandant, U S Marine Corps t0Miss HVen Bland will teach the Unadilla village school this year Arola Vincent who taint thcro accepted a petition v Sun Mon Tues Sept 3, 4, 5 Continued Matinee GALS GAGS GigglesSTEP LIVELY FRANK S4JJATRA, GEORGE MUR PHY, GLORIA DE HAVEN Selected Shorts News Mrs for two years 1 as at the UofM in Ann Arbor Wilson Hewlett adminstrator fo the late Mr, Frank Wripht found 980 in cash hidden m a box of Kleenex in her home Nick Cato has sold what is known as th Caakey farm personal property at Dr Gerald PelkyPrijrhton dentst has been inducted into the navy at Great Lakes 111 , Serif Frances Shaffer of Green Oak has been killed in action in the South Pacific Ted Kurderko, well known soft bail player of lart year is traininp with the amphibous forces at Camp Brad ord Va Mrs Eileen Kuhn Robb of Grejron has received word that her husband, j George Robb is in France rg is carrying mail for I W Dinkel who is taking a 1J day vacation j Schofil starts Sept 7 with the folj J11 inylo teachers Norma Curlett Iearl loje, Josephine Harris, Alice Uoene and Jes ie Cireen , The plate glass widows have been set n CL bowmans new store and it i bediming to look firished 1he following teachers have beeji and will ell lnrf VjrMcrl by the Pitman district sthoolj auction on Sept, Matieline uouiman No o la ilurjiiiy No 4 Iearl Haines No 5 ierlude Frost No 7 Roy Cami No 7, Jennie Docking No rJm I McClear No 10,Carter DrowiijN Kat Shehan JOYCINETTE AN EXQUISITE RAYOjT CRIiL ftt JItim rlauic, a UmonA year befr lelicr with unarily dresied womea Thi Classic, made in JOYCENETTE, fe ture Fourteen 14 gore skirt itiiched to biplioc and released into flare e Ac inn bark with ShouldtrtoShoulder yoks from which tut 6 darts arrow toward J tb waist Open oeckiina with notched collar Patch pockets looped by tabs with bOHk like erAi Shoulders broadened by a shirred yefcs Leather lined wlfbrlt Short sleeve, Handsome nuvel buttooa Superb tailoring Sties 12 to 20 and J8 to 42 filact, Caettiu Red, Argoi Blue, Arcadia Greco, tfinnsf Bvice PRICE 1000 FEIKCES STORE FOR WOMEN Howell, Michigan WAGES 1c AN HOUR Your household electric servants work for a few cents a day They do such a big job in the average homewashing and ironing and cleaning and cookingthat most people do not realize how little they cost to operate Actually, many of them operate for onlyCa fraction of a cent per hour Here are the wages of some of your common electric servants clock, 3 cents per month vacuum cleaner, 5 cents per month toaster, 6 cents per month coffee maker, 11 Vi cents per month electric fan, 1 cent for 10 hours shaver, 5 cent per month clothes washer, 6 cenfe per month elevtric iron, 5 cents per week electric range, cents per day average cost fof family of four il la 1 PRTBLEM OF TOMORROWS I eer iio wo iU1 iravr ui Wcekiv WAR BONDS w lirii k v iy will te s prewar highways, engin kin, ,ht plans to exped lvd in The Amfcric alt this Sundays Sept IM ue of iie Detroit Times, how with fiin ffiriT with electronic airplane will he definitely marked eyes, cir and voices keeping yon in Times line Get Sundays Detroit Wed Thura Fri Sept 678 HES A HOWL l EDWARD G ROBINSON In GOES TO WAR MR WlJiKEL RU1H WARRICK1 BOB HAYMES RICHARD LANE ES, Coming Million DolU, Kid Prairie I I Thunder THE OLD JUDGE SAYS OH OP AJl A H lAfturs 5 Aivt ssu um Donald Griffiths, driving his fat hen ca and the local Detroit a Die Set Truck collided Tues near the Earl Baughn home on the Dexter road The Griffith car was severely damaged Mrs Betty McAtee and Miss Inn Bollinger spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs Mable Isham Mr and Mrs Glen Planck and fam fly of Detroit, Mrs John Chambers and son Cliff ere were Sunday dinner i gaatts of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and family Mrs Otto 1 mlon has returned to bar duties at tho local telepho offiea after spoiMi two weeks with JMF tistar Mrs He my Johnson i tm fpcisd yoiu jrnf la wttayaw aata far aearea affllna tare, Ataartta, aai wffl taTt Aaartea frata waf frnma aaa am isaak aarkats aai SUMMER RECIPE Our Home Service Department suggests this recipe for an appetizing lunch Shrimp Luncheon Dish In a skillet melt 3 tbsp butter Add in order given 1 onion, minced 1 green pepper, minced 1 clove garlic, minced Va cup pimiento, minced 1 cup rice, washed well Clean and add V cup mushrooms, 1 cups shrimp Add 1 tsp salt, 1 bay leaf, 2 cups water Cover skillet and place on unit turned to high When steam ig freely, turn off for 45 minutes S2 THANKSI We hesitate to say anything like this about ourselves But when someone else sends it in as his own opinion, unsolicited, we cannot resist pass ing it along It comes from an officer in the U S Army Thanks again for the best residence electric service in the world At least, I have heard it so described, and from 18 years experience, I believe the compliment justified Name on Request 76e 2etuUi ZdtioH Co Li BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Eesental Salae Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP accordant to ie and eondilioss DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO Th mart I read about it, Judge, the mare I realize the tactics and requirements of this war are as different fromjhe one I fought in 26 years ago as night ts from day Yes, and I can give you an example of how true that is, Fred In World War I the chief uses of alcohol produced for war purposes were found in smokeless powder, medical supplies and chemical warfare materials In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass f r airplane windshMrl nd instrument cov s, to make lacquers ud in camouflaging i uipraent and as a base for synthetic rubber i xded for tires, mr lis, puratroopequipment and dozens of other things Every time I think of it, Fred, I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke out, ready and eager to convert 100 to the production of this critically needed war product Im mighty sure bootleggers wouldnt have been of much help sMIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllfIUIIIIIIIllHIItl I LIVESTOCK HAULING i GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit I fcsayttalst fflgSK J Tkit thhiittmmtm tptm4 Umfituitta AicoiMu ft,, , tXJ n , tee Frank Plasko PHONfi 4SF4 i WIIHUIUHIIIHMilUimWUIUIIIUlim iiflpfiW FM jj NpiipiTii npppw,i ij t i i appip V0 wnttmmiiiiittntiimB f INCKNEY DISPATCH WeAedayAuguy 30 1944 iitHitMHUitiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiMiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiii iiiimiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiii i P4NCKNEY DlSPAlCH fR r pi tid a , t ht old paper lo war, ril fchrn the got thrr he i tr jocrtl ir71 bare r hart ent It htforet i li tilnibtpd at poturfioe Ptockney, Mich econd cites uatUz Subscription U25 yel Paul ,xi Advciin vy I FAU W eURlXTT PUBUaHfcl A FULL LINE OF Mrs Ruymondu Morris spent Saur day in Dexter Miss Denise Ledwidge School week in Detroit XH ClatK i spent last veiauvLsi in rel Ui 5 Destroying waste paper, is a criminal offense in England If you did it there, youd have to stand trial and risk a heavy sentence The English know that waste paper is a vital war material We know it tooand we desperately need paper for invasion plans,maps, orders paper for airplane parts, shell wrappings, and blood plasma containers If you destroy paper, you are destroy ing those vitally needed war articles, and your carelessness may cost some soldier his life Decide now to save every old newspaper, magazine wrappings of all kinds Bundle and turn them in Save a bundle a week Save some boys life usVICTORY AASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN A hundred pounds of newspapers will produce fifty casings for 75mm shells k Am 11 iii Jrfc end Jit Kent up the hill To rich waste paper To bomb Berlin Ami help us rin And nuhe tht Nazi pit d iherq E riled therm SAVE WASTE PAPER SAVE ABUHOIE AWlU Tjmiarflumji ilium Rcnfiertyt Gesi Store iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiDtiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiMiiirsnnc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivtiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin4 STATE OF MICHIGAN j Tli Circuit Court jot the County of I Liivnitton in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Eimer Lieberman and Flora , V Lieberman, husband and wife, Plaintiffs VI Th unknown heirs, devisees, igaUes, , and assigns of James Pearson and George lcason, deceased, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the CoauLy of Living, ton in Chan cery, on the 27 th day oi Juaj 1144 It appearing from the sworn bilhof eonpnunt s filed in this cau, ihai the plaints have not ben abe, ai ter diiigem search and inquiry, to as certain wh iher the defemlarts ubow named arc living or dead,, cr whee they may re dde if living, or if they have personal representatives or heirs Iving, or Wnere they or any of them , reside or whether the title, interest claim lien or possible right of sufu defendants have been assigned to any Other person or persons or whether Mcli title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right have been disposed of by will or o4,herwise by said defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and in Cjttlgr, te artain the the names of the yenans who are included herein M defendants without being namei Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de visees legatees and assigns,errter their appearance in twfs cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that the bill of compliant filed in this cause, be taken as confessed by the said defendants andeach and all of them And it is further orderea,that within forty days the plaintiffs cause published Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quia the title to the Ulowing described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit All that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of stuvn ten, in town two north, range three East, Michigan lying northeiy oi vist and west highway, and easterly of north and souih highway excepting there ftom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning ofi rods south of the northwest corner of said east half of northeast quarter, thence cast 50 iods thence south 32 rods thence west 50 rods, thence north 32 ids o place of beginning Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plain i tiffs Business Address, Howell,Mici Chriss C alhi uturu i fit dhd broke hi Margaict idniuj iient the vveei enu w itii juan LlaK iviiSo Jtoruiay iubon tpcal tin vvoeK end, m i psdanti Victor uooeru, Uiiu lainiiy uf De tlOi a Uvl iilil UOVJIIB and Aaxoji omrev were homei lom uacKsui o,et tae vvcti enu i Lilau vJiiiiLou and irs Lola Lotiiell were in Ann Aiuoi Saturday ivs Jumie Devureiux is visiting her sifter irs 1annic Kavanaagh at, JackftOJt ijjuie iViiilei eiueilauied a number ol ineiuta SanUcia m honor of his birtiuay Mrs Mildred Darwin of Lansing Sjiija iiiay al tiie 11 K illioii iiOiia My Lie Craft ion Jack and pent pai of last weI Mrs i ek i Detroit Mrs Clare Kellogg of Howell spent Suriday at the home of George Murphy and Meabon sr Claire l a Mrs George Meabon jr f Tinincr i called at the home ol Win Marshall Mrs Lola Lobdell entertained her cardi club Monday Mr and Mr, Renz soi are visiting in Ste Mrs Olin Fihbeck of Lansing istailed at the home of Win visiting at the CJ Clinton home , in Stockbridge Friday Ms Ida Byers and daughter, Janet Mr Harriet William,have returned to Grimsby Ontario Miss Jennie Knnpp and Miss Elda Robnnon were in Ann Ai7ior Saturday BKt ITieks lvis ertly improved the appearende of his home Resid ing with asphalt shingles paint trim Mrs Thomas Ware daughter, Lois and son, John and Mrs A lice Schoen hah have returned from Fairhope, Alabama SH Car and wifo had for din of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the uoiue of VVm Loll Miss Virgilene Siaciabie has re inning Liuuen Michigan MiAS Ldna jaus is siting ulives in Cincago h AUISS Ann ucregor oi Brignton is wsiuiiv at tat Win ,anxt home ivoss Lamb is spending a week whh his graiiapareiits ur and Mrs Ben JSmitli L,Ci Luvey and family spent Sunday Li tne Howard Ulinen home in Bunk Hill iuvuidj Clawon aiid Alfred Lane are working at tne Aiieh, State Sani torium naiy Margiwet Clark pent the weel end w ua Katliryn tmason in riowell Max Takiiison and lamily of Arboi spent Sunday at tne WC dee hoine , William Loll is spending the week at ChaHevioux lnyilis is staying witn Genevieve liybka Mis Bianch Uiaik spent fom I riday until Tuedaj with her husband a Hamiuori Ohio S Mr and Mrs Win, Crawford of psiianta spent Sunday at the home 5 oi Irs Myrtle Craft S MrsRuth Gaines and son of Huwell well were Sunday guests at the An S drew Campbell home 5 Mr Thelma Kingsiey was a SnE day Unner guest of Mr and Mrs Join Sanford of ilowell i 5 Tlie Mioses Joan Spears and Eudore Lillywiiite of Gegory took plcae in S Liie ball game in Detroit Sunday 2 Ti Miss lietty Smith and Mary Jt Jane Miller of Ann Abor were Sun day guests of Miss Ieota Reason H Mr and Mrs George Bardell of Si Xu, i aryle Ohio and son sp tile j w ih end at the Robert A k1 ho ie i Mrs Esther Hall and two children of 1 ainfield spent the first of the Si wek at the Merwin Campbell home I Mm Laverna Dinkel and baby and mother, Mrs Lake of Lake Chemung spent Sundaj at the Albert Dinkel home The fire engine was called to the J oh i, Lobdell home by a gras fire one day last week which theatened the barn Miss Betty Carr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Greene of Ban, sing were week end guests at the R, 1 Carr home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended the township clerks meeting at lloweil last Friday whree they received in structions concerning absent voters ballots J A Finnic and daughter Mrs Ann Webster of Windsor, Ont, have returned home after a three weeks visit at the Royal Baker nme Mrs Elizabeth Martin oi Los Angles Calif Called up her ii her Edward Speas on his 72nd b ithday last II ursday and eongratii ted him lFC James Urcgan i J wife,Mary Holt of Stockbridge and Margaret Brogan of Lansihg wce guests of Brogan of Lansing were guests of Koy Reason played with the KingSeeley team Sun against the Grand Rapid team and helped in the formers victory of 10 to ti He got 3 hits and batted in runs j Mrs Ea1 Baughn Mrs WC Mill er Clifford Miller, MrsMildred Henry and daughter and Roberta McArt or spent from Saturday until Tuesday at Douglas Lake Supplies l FOR VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS 4 CRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING ANI VULCANIZlItu K AS CO FEED TCH DAIRYi HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH I Dead or Alive TORSES W cows Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Me1 bo FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co V VbVWWWt vww Miss Margaret Curlett is spending the week hee John McDonald and famil the week end in Detoit of Dtroit Pdlilllftllllimw iV V sjcnt Mrs Etta Bland spent Saturday with Mrs Will Buhl in Howell, Mrs Ursell DeBarr is visiting her husband who is stationed at Camp i t ,r MllilMSIMIIIIIIIIIllliifiiy fFirst iNaiLmal r 5 Bank I IN HOWELL ii I ,C, Wyne and wife cu Dexteris llfd at the Hoilio Wylie home Sun igneu her position at the telephone Sunday callers at the LJSwarthout fffico in Ann Arbor kSwthout home were Mr and Mrs AB and Mrs S K Kolcham and Phillip Beahan and family of Milford, family of Mason visited Mr and Mrs Mr and MIY Cordon Harmon ad Ccoige Meabon sr Suncay Mii Ruth K U iid children Janet and JJay have been spending the guinme vacation at the residence of Mrs Reisers parents Mr, tfamiy and Mrs Merrill Jallup and Lois of Fowlerville, Mrand MrsNor man Esch of Lansing, iit Douglas Jameison of Detroit and Mr and Mr Claude Swarthout Fred Bortz and family of Ypsilanti5 peit Sunday at the John Martinis home L Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor is spending two weeks at the JH Hook er home Mr, and Mrs Marvin Light of VortC X Northern Michigan JS rer Sunday, Jack Robert and wife and Mrs Thompson of HiLand Lake, i John Martin attended a meeting of Detroit Myle KotMor am family They have just received word school of the Masonic grand lodge commitJackon and Harry ee a we XVlli DG weeks late in opening on tee LO Lakeland account of the infantile paralysis murication Dinner was served at the Mr and Mrs Basil White enter which has become serious in Detroit tamed Sunday for PFC Robert White Norman and Frank and Mrs CARD OF THANKS tHi r4u to be publithed in the I nn, Ernest PtedBMjr Dispatch,a newspaper printj White and familes and M d, pshOlkfa and circulating in said Joe Mets CM Mice each week for at least Mrs Floyd I loll is and fjy re i IMMMive weeks turM to their home in Hamburg Chtftai K VanWinkle Circuit Court Monday after spending thepast Commiasioner for Livingston County, months with Mrs HolHss mother and them durmg their Michigan family j chaurr he mincnl cltion of officers ,to Mry and the annual grand lodge The family of Lucius E Wihon conill jricatian to O toUor 11 is wish to express their appreication j couj 0t r0 n0 nffect io Lv r3 for the many kindnesses extended to as ,i i,, n be accepted by grand recert bereave i0jKC next May and then voted upon ment j by all constituent lodges in the state age Lake are in J or a vacation Mr and Mw OT ialt of Detroits spent the week end at the McAfee 5 home at Rush Lake 5 CC Travis of Chicago wlso has be S en visiting at the Will Nash home has returned to Chicago Mrs Jennie Foan, who has becnS sesson followed Th e committee , visiting at the Win, Shehan home has drew up the amendment that would deavor picnic at HuronDextar Park change the annual lodge cotion, Dinne Hotl Olds, Lansing and the business WHY SAVE and WHERE I SAVIN OS are the funds you 2 pt, to yourself They are part e oi the income you defer for S in Lure use That use may be emergencies, a home, marriage, S old age security, whatever you 2 heart desires It is the Amer 5 icaii way to provide for such S things in advance The place 5 financial headquarters this S bank Wn, IicUord and children s a spent ihe week end at thcH HELP WANTED t Wanted Worsen and Girls tor light assembly work Bhate Rides Can Be Arranged ALL PRODU CT8 COMPANY, Hamt urg Mich i IOIM o of V1, XV lii 1 Mrs Mae Dickinson andMrs FZnglc 2 of Kvanston, 111, are house guests of Mr and Ms Andrew Nesbitt Mr and Mrs, Charles Row,ton of Pontiac have been visiting thei auntg and unole Mr and, Mrs James Docks I tog IS I Mrs, Louis Stackable called on S MUhacl Roche at the veterans hosptt 3j al Dearborn and found hiu much better S Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor S moi Iike spent Monday at the Will g more Lake apent Sunday at the Will S Nash home s Week end gues of Mrs Mary g Baughn were Mrs Virjrina Goode of Detroit and MrsBetty Schaefer Gale 5 of Hillsdale 2 Mr and Mr Robert Pike were i SOME OF OUR SERVICES S i 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders at leas than Post Office rates 4 Demand Certificates of Dep osit 6 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts, 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit We cordially invite you to use any of these services suited to your needs mtmiiiiiniiiiinnfinnmiiimmmtt 56 Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Dietrick of Howell , Mr Mary Eichman and Mrs Vir ginfa Carver entertained at the form Mrs, TCvelyn Hewdee, Mr and Mw ers home Friday night in honor of Mai Kuih and Mr and Mrs Merjrto MrvWilla Lamb The former received Campbel a tuned the Christian t manyuaeM gifts returned to Chfcqp, , Am 1 Sadari mi , itt,t ,4 c m i a wit, 7 erf j v 1,3 0j6 fc PINCKNgy DISPATCH W, 301944, HUHIUMlUUIIIIIIimillllllllHIIIIUIIIIIIIIiaHpHMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllHnillUr I 0 f 0 I eneral Hardware Classified iWant Ad Sfaeta THS MIOUHUH MIRROR By the way the 15 piece band was reduced to 14 when Mundt took walk 4 I Shelf and Builders Hardware Mundt had bean sentenced to the j iTiePlQjfeOfiy SdlUtWDOK Jackson prison for life following con viction in 1988 for ommitting a rob be while armed Out at Cassidy j Lake where the blue sky an green , ox uomeia and Jersey trees and nearby placid lake gave Heifer and One JerseyBull a Yearhim an inspirationMundt disappeared old Russell Bokrog whea all 8 guards w 2 FOR SALE 4 cows 3first caTfing 3i heifers, 1 cow 5 years old FOR 3ALE4 Holsteii Rajr M taffy, II D Plnefcnay, Miabigan Office Hour 20 to 400 P M 7i0 te 9iOQ P M 21 ere not looking I Jaul Adams, Phone 113F11 Beauty Riange Cias FOii SLE Stove, ie top, aii white, black handles Cadillac sweeper, electric nearly new f vev v Gustave Hannaman 22 Uadilla, J WUld remain there w ANT ED g iitra goou single and double bug gj Write kiau and condition, Harry J Schrook COLOR BODiv on how to achieve beautiful yet practical coloTsCnemei This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room n your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in full colors, this Painting Guide is published by Boy deli, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a book home wrh you Noca ing to buy its FRIE I4 A I 5 LAVEYHADWAREI lllllllllllllllllllllirtlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHJllllllllllllllllllllllllHl aafe aasssfe a1BB R R 4, G shen XTUY Child sf Phone Pinckney,50Fl Warden Jackson had just conclud ed a luncheon talk at the dinning jhall voicing that if the walls of I Jackson prison we e to fall due to an earthquake most of the prisoners awaiting for J their guards It i on an official entered ilr taded Jackson slip of je bout Mundt f flight Muvut ad i , frrv n wejc ,iext cay Jy WAXT JO UY Childs T , cwener of , r ns in the world i Phone 19F12 cycle Phone Pinckney,50Fl la, Detroit polin jnt Carl Engstrom,J 2JF0R SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Hri Mundt slugged, ngstrom with the dee, j handle of a hamjner but was captured FOR SALE Electric refrigerator,, a few minutes later by a Chelsea off SI ColdSpot one year guarantee 0 icerNow he can look forward to soli stove sewing machine antique chest tary confiinment f and table Alfalfa hay and our house The experiment of Cassidy Lake OR G R MeGJUUSKET DENTIST 112 NWcbigan Telephones Office, 220 RealdeBce, 123 Evening by Appoiatmeat Howell, Mfthigaa CLtfUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERB SNEEO Phone 133 207 J QM HV llovell, Mtafcti Raut, iaia Cf Lake aiid Fam LUt Yor PrfVy Yfitk M PiaekMf, MUb Al condition Neil McCIeer farm two miles west of Gregory on M36 Help Wanted was characterized1 by Dr Garrett liens,director of the commission af FOR SALE Peaches tree ripened me of the most progressive things we C Roberts 7150 Pinckney Howell rd have attempted in a long timeIts lead J man, Lieut, elf an o phan f who handles boys wit rare patience FOR SALE Cottage at Patterson anj intelligence Lake at Dovles Cove 0 J Smith Instead of bare prison walls that 1737 East Hildale, Detroit Mich Jimplv a denial of freedom CassidvP t Phone Twinbrook 13729 Lake honor camp is an attractive FOP SALE Broilers alive or dress modern outdoors resort Its buildinggj PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMOft 78F11 Piackaey, MieUgaa , wisvw T, ,ri 1 er is ni understanding TO RENT Rooms to desirable parties G R hij Mrs Ida Mae Mowers LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 ttvskximj, MiJkigaa Cod HOOM lap Co ROOFING SIDING, mud ASBCSTC SHINCLRS Workmwiip CmtmiA WILLIAM DAVfS 123 North Court Stir Howoll, MhJe u AU MAR i N J LAV AN Phoo 13 w BrikSoi Ainhig VanWbakle VR Don W VftnWinkU Chariot K vuia Attorney at LaW First State and Saving Batli HowalVMlchigar P H SvartM So FFiNERAL HOME Modem Equipment v Amhttlaaeo Sorrleo PhottA 39 Pkaoknoy, Mtchi lllllllllll ed or order John Burg phone 48 E I FOR SALE11 Pankoff S f FOR SALE A heating stove Mike P Ainoiig those irum wut Ox town i Mrs Joyce Shier and daughter ueiuied the uieiai oA LuciUii of Louisville Kentu cky are visiting are logs patterned after the federal Wuou x auwiay we XJX ounaij at he 0 Tustn home architecture of Yellowstone IKOU uaa lanuly, JacKsov ivirsi Mrs Bessie i3rown and son Tom jPark Camp inmates live in home likei iouis nowiett Mr and Mrs WiLsoi cabins overlooking the Lake and situ riowieti, Mr ana Mrs Don vaji The attend pluses four hours a tinkle, Mr and Mrs Thomas Fauett Opn day for academic education and anmg for Women MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND 17 Y ar of Age and PLANT TRUCKERS Gurnesy cow fresh, calf ES by side Nick Katoni S FOR SALE HORSE 9 year old wt other four hours dailf for vocal train S 1450 will also trade John Gerycz ing that is arranged and designed to j ,, i, S , , , r and Mrs Uobert Musson, Win Up Wanted 3 or 5 HP Garden tractor provide them wLh a useful vocaUon Luella D with attachments M Hughes Rurii for the free world , J, ttfWl Mya Helen Mit ivixs ueorge liullis and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Arthur Builis mie, of Shinston est Virgina aij visiting Mr and Mrs Earl Net 5, Lake iphone Pinckney 69f6 Rush for the free world Since last November 15 when thcju11 and Mrs OTHER SKILLED MEN 1 If interested in call between the hours of 8 FARMERS who want to get in War work contribntiarr LOST A White Pig, 6 months old Finder return to Philo Boettger E, Frank Tiplady farm 11 FOR SALENew Modern all camp opened Cassidy Lake has not eer, Mockbridge, Mrs Dan Howlett and W wj position to take 1 ,, 4 during the earning Fall kindly write us statingthe time you will job with Howell Motors Drop us a pja and an ap plication will be mailed to you at once be in postal experienced one fistfight The honor Ciiegory, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs sstem is supreme iFlocnce VanWinkle, Mr and Ivirs Last npring the boys asked LieutjAM lioche Lansing George Rtochc Prrish whose military title comes Fowlerville, Mrs Alice West and from 12 years service in the UnitedArbor,, Mr and Mrs Frank Eaman, States army for premission o arrange and Mrs Nora Keason Detroit, FOR SALE 500 White ROCK Pull fQV a Mothers day program daughter and Agnes Roche Ann ets and fryers LW Umstead But dont go near the wreck build, Henry Steinbach, Dexter and a larg year horn, and garage 8798 Lake View Dr Rtosh Lake Howell Electric Motors Co I FOR SALEYoung pigs, just weaned ing recreation, the boys pleaded Robert Pike, 6262 Hinchey Road Wo want to surprise you FOR SALE 1 HORSE 6 12 yr old also radio LA Larue Stalker farm Miss Muriel M 2j week with muffifeB,,, , , ,t tiand Rapit MUiNHHim,,, il ,,7,,,, , ,, , Read is spending the nnd Mr Robert Rend number of business associate j of Mr Wibon from Detroit Bighearted Warden Jackson was there Imagine this, from a bunch of lads who had troubled thei mothers M and Mrs Louis Coyle Thoma, no end A churrh choir 1 Cole and on and Mr and Mrs Iob Singing lustily in Lhe first row, viunger jr attended the Donohuo re union at Flushing park Sunday 4 Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needf them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store were a Catholic, Protestant and Mexican , This church choir has given conS cort5 in Cheisea and surrounding S towns The church ladies cooperate, 21 too with ice cream and cake Well 51 why not E J What to do with juvenile delinSj quents six lads who have been SI assigned to the camp 1 probate juit S ges as part of the states new delinS quent youth program is Lt ParrSin 3 current problem And here strangely enough is an S unexpected contrast Th0 83 inmates j Court E from Jackson represent about one1 account S and onehalf percent of the state for tla E prisons population They are carefully S selected for good behavior Most of the juveniles have long STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County Livingston At a session of said ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 24th dpy of August A D, 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ford R Lamb, Deceased Lulu V Lamb having filed in said her final administration and her petition praying allowance thereof and for the assignment and dlntribution of the residue of said estate ISth It is Ordered, Inat the policerecords some longer than recjjav 0f September A D 1944 at ten oids of L on first offenders eenihg i is the raw Ab be said for yt of a mate V fcuders at the 0Ci0ck in the forenoon at said Pro has Mer donej bate office, bo and is hereby ap t the pointed for examining and allowing byJsaid account and hearing said petit pl icn b a irw yeasi it is Further Ordered, That pubiiCj i i A , v1 nojice tlvieof be given by publication u I of a copy of this order, for three j , idy Lak a challenge to j sucCGSSive weeks previous to said day Michigan We be ve it will make of hearing in the Fxnckney Dispatch,a good I newspaper printed and circulated in1 s said County I g Ms Mable Isham and Mrs Ray1 Willis L Ljons, Jugde of Probate 5,monda Morris attended the auction A true COpy 1 S sale of household good at the Conner Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate S Estate at Dexter Satur Jay STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the Count of Livingston At a session of said Court held t the Probate office in the City of H 7 ell in said County, on the 11th d of August, AD, 1944 Present iorable Willis L Lyo, fudge of Prooate in the Matter of the Estate of Be Reason, Deceased Charles H Reason, having filed h 3 petition, praying that an instrume filed in said Court be admitted Probate as the last will and testa nent of said deceased and that a 1uinistration, of said estate be grant11 0 Charles H Reason or to some othi r uitable person It is Ordered That the 5th day September, AD 1944, at ten a,m, it saiw probate Office is hereby appoir e fo hearing said petition It is further Orduxed that Pub totice thereof be given of a crpy this order, onn vh week for thr successive weeks previous h said d of heaing in the Pinckney Dispatch iewspaper printed and cixculated iid Countv A true copy, u Wilhs L Lyons, Judge of Prr Celcstia Parshallt Register of Pr FOR ATHLETI1CS FOOT riares a Different Traatmcr Tie germ grows deeplyto kill it must reach it Teol solution is the ly teatment we know of made wi 90 oo alcohol Has more penetratii power REACHES MORE GEElAi FASTER Feel it take hold 35c s any drug store Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Pinckney, Mich Et4blished 1863 Incorporator 1916 McPherson State Bank BUILD UP A GOOD FEDERAL pmHBH YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks dlitiUWMirtiiHtuiiUfcUim Tff x Notice THE 8TH INSTALLMENT OF 1935,34 and 35 Taxes ON THE on the 10 Year plan IS DUE AND PAYABLE BEFORE Sept 1,1944 32 AND PRlORvYEARSS TAXES ON THE 10 YEAR PLAN IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE BEFO RE SEPT 1, 1944 SEPT 1 1944 ADDITIONAL PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED JNNIEM EAST AN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS X i RESERVE While the war Is on and man commodities are not available, put into a bank account the money you do not need for ordinary living ex penei There will come a time at the no too distant future when me, chardlse of good quality and reasonable price may be purchased Have your money ready ttr that time rather than having to borrow money and pay interest Save now for that new and better radio, stove, refrigerator, car 02 home Saving for emergencies is not a bad idea either Let us open, an account for you McFherion Stall Ban Money to loan at monole rate Interest paid on Saving Beet an Time Certifkatei f DipwHv If ePaataon State Bart p t M0000 am iberl la the AU avred by ear Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 30, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1944 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 1944-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4513ac9a1aa3ec5828793a55cd1780f.pdf beb4e4a2d957891b25ef4adb08750e4d 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. c S3 W 1fciiiitKk Srf W W S re i A sjr ssi V Pinckney, Lhrtaftton County, Michigan Wednesday Sept 6, 1944 No 40 News Items of Boys in Service New awl Item Concerning Our Boya Who Ar Serving in the Armed Srvic School Here Started Tuesdav Polio Scare Cut Enrollment on Opening Day But the Total Enrollment Will Probably Be Over 200 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF MR Kathryn Sullivan who has been spending the summer with her , husband Pvt RJayfrnond Sullivan at The Pinckney school opened Tue Great Bend, Kansas and his people in day with an enrollment of over 200 Colorado ha returned home Her Thi is expected to be incieuseu hufeband has gone to South Pacific considerably next week as tliu school She was formerly Kathiyn Swarthout DU did not receive it u coupons and only brought one load Also manyj The 18 boys who went to Howell oi the opie living over the line, to go to the induction oeater at Chic in waiihiemw county in the Harris ago were all sent back home again anj Hudson Comers districts did not except one who volunteered and went send un pupils as the Washtenaw j on to Chicago The others were told COUity hools are closed until Sept 1 they would not be called until Oct io on account of an outbreak oi 1 if then Among those who returned ifUantde paralysis However the state were William Darrow of Pinckney health commissioner reports the Algei Lee of Lakeland and Lawrence epidemic on the wane and most of St Charles of Hamburg uu children who use the bus are exIt seems thare was a mix up some pected in next week 80 children where and the inductees scheduled came jn 0n the bus and auto oper to leave for Chicago Sept 1 did aued by Earl liaughn last year not revive 10 olaya notiete Now The higli school enrollment was 99 they will go to Chicago on the 13th Tuesday The 0th and 7th 21, the The following men wil go to De 4th and 5th, 28 2nd and 3rd, 40 troit on Sept 12 for preinduction and kindergarten and first 21 All examination Eugene Hammer, Koy 0f these classes will be much larger Smollett, Pinckney, Wilmer Dunn, next week fe Michigan Mirror State News State News Over the Gathered from State of Michigan All CU ft R E N OMM T f Ye ftd The Pinckney crean cry since it was built way back ab ut I8y0 has had a long cneckered cr eer, been op erated by a number of liferent concern , none of which wen ever able to Jut as coming events cast their shadows ahead so the apreach of V ay in Europ is precipating current, continue tor any length oi tne The buiiuing was built by Simon Brogan anu Ctiaries Plynipton back about iSjO and operated under th name of the HOISUMII Creamery, iaking and selling butter Alter a few years it suspended operations and the build ng was used lor other wurpo,es unof a cneese actory apparently successful ior a ear or more and then it discontinued operations urianized labor has been in green The Gordon Baking Co of Detroit, j i ires financed by public debtuar1 Kot lhe buiding next and did a treI contractors have paiU lusn overtimeaueiuloU4 business here for a number 1 Jutbacks in production wilj f years at one time being the biggest jnatoteii a return to normal hour rates milk kuxers in the count and also I now iroen by the little steel formula1 toing into Washtenaw, Ingham and o adjustment on the Midhigan home front rhe Michigan Office of Civilian De ivjiiv is heided toward partial or com pn Le dibandmeit Auditor General Veron J Brown has announced oppo sitiou to rmiewal oi appropriations Lll around lyi0 when Lar, Day hoium the period of emergency s ijtltJoU sUmed a cheese uv when etueuy air raids could be iit Pvt Kdward L Rio L fei icf Long HciiWi, iidiforniu, wi un ii iti in end f enemy hand pn rttules ut Kwajaleln bland JIp remnwd ivipen from its munt, ran finward and rakrd the Jupiirux fconl line lcnrhcs with lire He has won the Distinguished ivevice Crofcs Ce nuef inrn viitnrv I War Bonds j Ernest Schulta Edward Evanevich, Gerald Stack Joseph Merritt, Howell Richard Favor, Brighton, John Radinovich, Fowlerville Lt Henry C Smith of Howel was wounded in the South Pacific The marriage of Miss Marguerite Harris, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emmett Harris of Howell, to Ralph Cooley U S N took place Saturday at St Josephs church at Howell, Rev Pr Day officiating The brides arac ls ah tland here on Sept maids were Agnes Roche and Miss 22 JmRetd is the only backfield Hughes Two sailor boys from Great man leU from iast lir ad GeaQ Le wandowski, Fred Singer and George Aschenbrenner who played there with him last year are all in ser vice 1 art of last years line is back but it will be necessary to use many One new teacher was added this year, Mrs Sarah Hinsdale of Brighton replacing Miss Josephine ickert who resigned Her husband ha been, the band leader at Brighton high scnooi and stiil Leacches there She is a music teacher and will teach it LocaI here and also organize a glee club Football practise started the firstj day with about a5 out The first 3 ii more U S lrtaur lcrtilitem j hence an organized campaign ted by the C lU which is all out for iresi den Roosevelt to win a White house I nod for rasing the wage ceiling probjaly after November elections The arrival of Governor Thomas E Service Mens Gift Commtifejb Women Are Busy Getj Gifts Ready for Service Ml and They Must Raise Over 400 Oakland counties lor it Then they suuddenly closed up, claiming they could buy milk in Indiana cheaper It was idle for a year or two until lKi when the Rebel Creamery of River Rouge bought it nnd operated Dewey at Lansing this Saturday Sept it P to a week or two a o when they i is an indication that Michigan ij closed on account of iniflicent milk couidered b Republican leaders to supply due to drought ai d inroads on be a doubtful state The Detroit News their territory b conru,itors The Ipuii MIOW a strong preference iii troubles of the niery can Deiruit and Wayne county for Presij hardly be laid to manajment as the imu Roosevelt If this ratio prevails other communities have experiencou election da Dewey would have to d similar difhculties Dexter estabr rul up a majority up state of around i li0,iJUU vote to erconic theRoou elt lend in Metropolitan Detroit ished a cooperative cr amery back m the nineties which was successful tor v time but eventually foldedAftoeuincss of Republican Leaders is i ling closed for a ti ,ie the Am Lakes 111, acted as best men The bride has been employed as secretary to Stanley Berriman, prosecuting attorney PFC Ambrose Desperate Kennedy returned home Monday after m the first ame wit Hartland that two years spent among the Eskimos uc not experienced The local Service Mens Giftt C composed mostly of war mothf wives and sisters of local service n are working hard getting the ai ready for the boys in service Th to the boy, serving overseas must mailed in September We understii the gifts to the boys still states will be sent ST the iea ST MARYS CHURCH R Francis Mrurpfi MARYS CHURCH SUNDAY SEPT 10 4 1 oih Sunday altei i of St Nicholas tentecoit anu not justified by this study Kooi et load m industrial center, was broken down by one poll Colum bia University Bureau of Applied Research to indien a hiivh preference among women iin the lower income merman Bros, took it over and built it up to a big onteprise, Thv sold it and aftor a few years the creamery discontinued The Howell Condensed Mill Co was one of the largest milk buyers in this area over long period as soon in a t group tor retention of the Command f yars but it also went out of busline Sunday manses are at Soclock vi ir Chief I ness Brighton at one I me had a ana JI aelQk, which will be the Fall Nationally recent Gartp and Fort powdered milk factory wiiah Kkewise une poUs point to close horsarace be ,s n, lore and icebergs at the North Pole Mrs Alta Meyer and daughter, Mrs Cyrus AtLeed infant daug ter left Innl jJMflfijiifflli, jfeiyTampa, Elorida, to rejoin Pvt Cyrus AtLee Mrs Edna Reason received word overseas eiits am ot of the serac ye MILKWEED POD COLLECTION according to a government recorflen ion to avoid a last minute piieu Mrs Margaret Fetherlyn PoiitiacBfcjacpmmittee Michigan ha, recently biun called i,, 1T1HZ bny TjlTlnp bo on to serve as district supervisor of service There Sc Hjproiate n milk weed pod cuikcii program oi iv joo bovn frora thilineknev iri Saturday that Lawrence Eddy of Oak Wai hemp iiiduolricj inc Siie will with r i SeaonSdhedui oena Devotions Each Friday utiwctn Roosuvilt and Dewey Wie out i Fivl ol lowtd b Conf essiona coi in Michigan is not in the bag tatechism Clashes for aid choo at this moment bilcen mti uclok icasa Renewed inteivst of Michigan Sip1 UilULjiHlLO SAiisjftiay ajaV loj din the postwar tfrprlse reflects a gro1 imi Grove, son of Charles and Densie Carpenter Eddy had been killed in action in France He leaves a wife and child Walter Barbour and Earl Worden are both home from Great Lakes on a furlough Wi PFC Harold Gallup and wife of Camp Atterbury Ind were home Sunday on a 36 hour pass PFC Gordon Lamb writes fnfm Italy that they have left Rome many miten foptvinrl1 and that their next stop will be France Mrs Madge Jack Opdyke has rerdeived wort from thb, war dept husband Charles Opdyke in Jetting iie assistance oi the county agricult ral ageius, county school commissioners, County war board chairma s scout leaders and others arrange lot ue uiuCcion oi iilk weed pods DJr ing the omig fjl season the lS government has requested for the raanufact uure oi lie Jackets for th Army and Navy l,o00,OOo pounds of floss which will require 2,50,00 50 lbs onion bags tuil of pjds Tie school chiidiHiii will collect possibly 15A of all the milkweed pods that are i elected Lnst year they did pieuuiy in a program that was a little delayol underway However this seninn overseas Their gifts including postage will cost 20 aeh In addition there are probably 200 bov still left in th country Tho ho vest so far have IKCH mostly those fdr the boys oversea The, eontnin figarettes, toilet article, a towel playin rnrd, candy and nutj Th contents vary omewhnt bt this is the uual contents Tn order to raise the money the committee is giving a dance n the school gymn on Saturday niht, Sept fl with the Finhin orchestra nlying The ticket are selling for 05r each A big sale ij reported One we beliejve has sold 200 cases persons have unuay js JonunuiiWnYtrulayfor the men oi the Iaiih the iioly Name So y Among the Intention in te Holy Mai ths viv un 14y ij A mis i ti,ik iviny, ot tnc iJltli wo iLr in rraiv ot Mr and Mrs Kay iawv, oi Treory and tin day of t 111 I liil U I LtJ , Jnl l lill1 einiy Digit Ma o Dvoiions iOi tiie cdiiidien o a fi i ndilie liiny iuCda, ,i0pl oin,lvi tjein is ijy the lae Mr Mary iJiirbara iOwen, VVeu, Sipi,, U for Jit late rd Weelning Thurday for the te Jo r,h ie,ihf SaUrJay for 1 he late RfeV Jaiiie Carolai, mi he sion that thp state meaning govern it iLticial ii iy l e forced iro emioy roll of guaranteeingobs iid ai as an extreme remedy for v id proad unenpl yment i IMvup business groups in De tro a if, of pnbiic wiih the liiure oi management and or ilie heni was free enterprise Ileniy lUuck eeaver of Ceneral MoSii hi ffecri 1 free enterprise as lieing1 freedo i to compete with iii Mii iiic, it, serving the public belli Behind ihe employers appreherimi that the postwar period may spC up the ient drift toward person far in excess of the i is the only way Marvin Shirey the committee has to aise the money Sunday School GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Ezra Beachey Pastor Supt 10 toy The milk problem has al ways been a hard one and the only solution offered st far h the base surplus plan, unpopuL with the farmers because thej consider it WithTflewflrfparei y approaching f, rapid end it is sugc sted that tiie o C 1 office ef ci ilm defen se be abolished This i, diisting the state 4i 140,110 per ear anil is now considered no longer ne essaiy This ereit combined to sponsor, js lhe d,pt whjth has 1i do wjth fctures dealing lUlkmiUf first iid m c S of ujl iaids, how to fight fir s caused by incendiary bombs etc T is was built up to large proportions a few years ago and many persons, including je editor still have arm ba ds issued to members of it Now vith Germany about ready to quit and Japan being rapidly driven back the chances of air raids or invasion ae practically state socialism is strong fear of non incentive controls and confiscatory taxation This fear is linked to thej public debt now of staggering size, nill Order son pita in England He is now able to walk abound some PFC Julius Asnhcnbrenner Jr who was turned donw by the merchant marine last winter has been no tified to report for physical examination Julius was wounded in New Guinia and awarded the Purple Heart and Silver Star He recceived a medical discharge from the army BARBOUR LAVEY The marriage of Lois Lavey, daugl tcr oi Mi H a Mr Kay Lavey oi Gregory and Walter R Barbour USNRSK 3c, son of Mrs Maggie Barbour of Gregory was performed by Rev Father Murphy at the Pinitney Rectory Sunday September 3, contributed men and women to the task of an early victory andJasting and the possibility of renewed public spending and continuing federal defi cits, both on a large scale A one observer put it the oth r tJpiy What America needs most for postwar period s more employers implications are tremendous, pods to niuivv ue nic jutivct n iw i nrno ,, , s0 few American Homes not having to feel that the folk, back home are Widmuyer S S Supt j With them at Christmas time MraFlorence BaughnOrganist and Choir Director boh eVli uu peace every school age youngster PORTER HOLLK Morning Service 10 should feel a personal responsiblity The marriage of Ney Porter dau W h childrens Service 11 00 h fWa1 farms for collecting at 1 enough pods to ghter of Mr and Mrs Hn Sunday School t 00 ih make one life jacket and many more ter of Pinckney to Ru1 Holl cr oir Practise Wed mght t0 haap son of Mr and Mrs William noma jev jame Cullen of Landing will ter of Stockbridge took place Sat preach here Sunday I m u , oa f I The agriculture committee of as it is possible to get Therewill be buying stations con urday at 2 oclock with tne Rev Ed the 15 cents an onion bag full or u it of Mr bag of freshly picked pods have been ftt St0Abridfe Many lovely hunt n fencers bright sunlight ff iWew received by the couple a long enough time to become crackly dry they will then be worth INFANTILE PARALYSIS Michigan Planning Commission recenti ly reported that more fanm land ch fanmer of Michigan as without thent anced hands in Michigan in 1043 than in any previous years on record e 25thSilver Anniversary of the 23 cenU a, bajf leides parents veniently placed throughout the warit Drews officiating The cere PHILATHEA NOTES country and the locations will be mony was held at the Evangelical announced later It will be possible church in Dexter i lt important that the lades reto sell the freshly picked pods for, A reception was held at the nome member Wednesday, September 13 or if it f M d Mrs Harold Hollister as the date of our next ciasy bustneis an gifts and social meeting, our hostes being Ahout onehalf of this land was pur Mrs W A Ketchum of Silver Lake, chased by city buyers A good attendence is hoped for, That inflation in land prices is al The services preceding our lart ready here is shown by studies provSunday class were well attended and ing that many farms are being sold school the message by the guest preacher today at higher prices than the level You cannot collect too many bags of pods Wc are informed by the commissioner that at the present time uev james R Cullen of Lansing was jsttfied by the farms long time earn God Getting security against a depress The bride wore a blue 2 piece suit please address all inquiries on the there are only 2 cases of polio in the very helpful, being a Gospel message ings and white nylon blouse, with black progTam either for bags or inform county The Harry Dankers child in on the text, And The Lord God G accessories The groom was dressed atj0T1 to the district supervisor or in Marion and a Featherly child near CaHcd unto Adam and aid unto Him, ion by buying farmJand in Navy bluea quire 0f your county agricultural Hamburg At the heighth of the Where Art Thou Gcnesir 30 prices is at the very ThPmaid of honor, Miss Myrtle agent, 4H leader, schoofl teacher or epidemic there were never Bchaefer of Ypsilanti wore a light county war board chairman wool dress with black accessories i 4 it J J NOTICE than four This was last July It win be remembered that Adolph Hitler climbed to power in Germany b blaming the Jews U all the ills that existed After he rl ic to power he waged a campaign of extermina tion against them He confiscated thei property away and executed them by the thousands Tn LublinPo land, just retaken b Russia, it is ostbruited that over 200t00O mostly Jfws were put to death A huge gas chamber was built where 122 persons at a time were executed, then their bodies were burned after being stripped of rlothinf The same AntiJewish Mania also exists here in some places, at the national convention of merica Firnt part in Detroit last week whose candidate for president is Gerald L K Smith, a plank was i troduced providing that after the war all Jews in this country should be ported and it they refuse to go they should he sterilized After bitter debate the plank was rejected and a milder one adopted askig that The Jewish Problem Be Dealt with Real asticially and Courageously A plank providing that all negroes be deported to Africa was adopted Of the many Gorman prisoners employed here in the f onion and may be badly deJ canning industries there eems to be The regular meeting of Pinckney wero igSUd last week George Ber ex Sunday we studyTavid Annoin personal hardships Harvey Barbour, brother of the groom was best man j Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and Nadji, A XT AtrkVe ,, WA V1, a sister of the bride and Miss Chapter No 145 OES will be heldjRin 21 Howeu, Ruth Allbright, 21 ted King Esther Jorgenfion, close friend oi the evening Sept 8 at 8 p m j Howell Walter Barbour 21, USN, family were present I Blanch Martin Sec Lavej 19 Gregory Appropriate rosebud corsages were i worn A 6 ocloclt dinner with home NOTICE CARD OF THANKS made ice cream and a 8 tiered Village taxes are now due and can at inflated best a gamble more At the Sunday school hour,, the The soil may be inadequate for farm j Philathea and Baraca classes com ing soil fertility bincd and were taught in the Phil pleted interest on a sizable mortgage numerous escapes hut in most cases MARRIAGE LICENSES athea room by Rev Cullen the topic may force the owner during an era of prisoners are quickly caught One Tho following marriage licenses being The Misuse of Power For low farm prices into unnecessary escaped from a prison camp near Alle tan last woek and was caught and returned by a farmer before hig es cape was discovered Wort of them can not talk EngHrh, are unfaimiliar with the country and on this account ftre Suggested controls for wartime land inflation as proposed by dean FL Anthony school of agriculture at Michigan State College,P, JHoffma are Rxvr Cr Wage Treasurer wedding cake was served at the home paij at my gnop, of the bride parents Both the bride and groom graduates ot Pinckney High School After 16 day leave, the groom , Miss Goldie Markos who has been will return to Naval Air Station at visiting Mrs Elizabeth Martin in Los DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS The dairy feed payments for th er djrcctor of the Michigan dept readlf noticable Their labor has un II wish to thank all my friends who months of Jdy and August will be of conservation and Howard Nugent, doubtedly ben a Godsend to the remembered me with cards, flowers, Pad by mad an time from Sept gpeaker of the Michigan house of rep farmera of Michigan as without them during my illness Thank you again 1 to ept 30 inc iresentives it would have been impossibleto have Mrs Julia Aaron Application blanks are being mail, ,1 A public land appraisal service harvested the crops mmm ed to producers now, if you do not wnereby a fair valuation of farm NOTICE re,tive onc y Sept 15 let the AAA Iand couW be determined RED CROSS NOTES The regular meeting of the Kings 0ffcJf1if121N Michigan Ave,Ho j 2 Loans on farms could be limit The Rted Cross will meet at the w1 i u fl percent of the normal Putnam town hall next Friday val Clinton Oklahoma andthe bride win Angles California U expected home Daughters will be held Thurs Sept well Michigan know immediately and Uj rtScUA Stockbridf this week 17 at Mrs Lulu Lambs Signed sec wiU be f orwrded to you va of farm land 200 pm , r f1 H Vv JW W 1 j jfelSV rr S Ivan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi E tiSsVUP PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEIGHBORING NOTES Fri Sat Tkurtday Friday 89 Thrao days I and Sat Sep 7BUFFALO BILL Sen Biography of William FCody In Technicolor Starring JOEL McCREA,MAUREEN OHARA LINDA DARNELL Sept 8 9 BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE Another of those good comedies with JOAN DAViSJOHN HUBBARD Plus Cartoon Lionel Lion Comedy He WM Only Feuding, rfovies at War The Livingston County Rehabilitation fund now exeeds6,300 NOTES OE 47 I EAR AGC Sua Mon Tue Sept 101112 The Christian Endeavor Excursion over the Grand Trunk railroad to De troit last WedensUay was a grand t, , T i u l i J success 175 tickets were sold from Ircd JfPPff r l SSnckney and 432 tickets ulonff the Ho ell hh itfhool A G DeFrosia, cstian KlMleavor purchas ust yefs coach has gone to Rose , c , , vilje led a new carpet for , and seat covers Wlliam Merrill Austin, son of Merrill Austin is reported missing in action in the South Pacific LOCAL Mrs Hollis Wyrie a, children tl How church and the Sun, Tues, Sept 10 11 THE UNINVITED One of the best ghost stories of present time Sarring P th Miss Bertha Donaldson has enrolled at the Ypsilanti Normal, Pat Hirnie and Lorenzo Farnam left today for Sandwich to enroll at I present nine earring r RAY MILLAND, RUTH HUSSEY I Plus Cartoon and News DOROTHY LAMOUR, BETTY HUT Coningln Our iime Fignting Sea TON, DIANA LYNN, FRED Mc ee Swine Out the Blues, Two Man MURRAY Submarine Cartoon The Tree Surgeon lsJnayShows 3,00t500,700,900 j WU i fc UF 25 cAKb AUO Wednesday, Thursday, September 1314 Double Feature TROCADERO Starring ROSEMARY LANE, JOHNNY DOWNS RALPH MORGAN Plus GAMBLER S CHOICE Starring CHESTER MORRIS NANCY KELLY, RUSSELL HAYDEN Coming Up in Mabels Room, The Adventures of Mark Twain Howel Theatre Wed Thurs Fri Sept 678 HES A HOWL 1 EDWARD G ROBINSON In MR WINKEL GOES TO WAR with RUTH WARRICK BOB HAYMES, RICHARD LANE While hunting at Reeves Alillpond iat vveuK iiJ Aoaon shot a large bird which proved to be a niie It 1 v ayxcd oi oL,i leet Accoruing to a bulletin from Mich State college tuberculosis lias been iound in many poultry flocks jomes L Roche veteran horseman won ins race at the Jackson county iair wuh ins horse St iirusus The tune was 222, the track being muddy Mrs Isabelle Armstrong Dixon I tlieU in Lnadilla township Iridaj ,She kaes dr husband Joseph Dixon, and 5 children riuiik iiattle who has been working at the MJ Keason farm has jnovedl to linckney I Mr and Mrs Wm Darow jr ae j moving to Nashville Wayne lteunett has sold the draying business here to Charles Cain Married at Howell on Sept 7th R D Roche and Miss Cora Perry both of Howell The Howell Electric Motors has 30 G piople on its payroll At the last soft ball game in Ho Assumption College these, between an AllStar team from the City league and MilfordPaul Bennett the promotor of the soft ball games W, picscnted with a purse of over 10i lor his work in organizing and presiding over the games this summer 4 lengues were operatedthe County, City, Girls and Young Boys leagues a 24 fcQ 4 The races Stowe Bros, have been appointed ,, , , Ford dealers at Stockbridge All the brick used in the new busi ivess blocks were made by Alexander Mcintyre in his brick yard here A huge crowd filled the town for the sports day here last Saturday The ball game was one sided Pinckney and children spent Sunduj Vincent Gleason of West Point,NY e and Kathryn Gleason of Howell and Mrs George Clark called at the home William Sherwood of Detroit spent the week end with his sister Mrs Elliot of Charles Clark Sunday VarSickle The Misses Geneva Walk and Just Mr and Mrs Verne Wilkinson ine Ledwidge of Detroit spent the we Q rjtroit spentthe week end at the ek end with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge ilomii ol Mrs Ltfiu Lamb Dr Harlow Shehan and family Jackson and Mrs A M Parent Detroit were Sunday guests at home of Wm Shehan of the Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and chil drcn and James Wylie and wife were Staff Sergt Clarence Millhouse of Stockbridge has been awarded the C tinguished Flying Cross for 31 bombing missions over Europe Mrs Maxine Marshall Sweet of Plainfield will teach in the Stock bridfte school this year FFC Clare Gilmore oi Camp Haan, Califoma, is home on a furlough Wm LaBellewho has been operat ing the Stockbridge hotel has closed St UP T nsfpr Mins Betty Fisher 42 propneter of, ,e m a Lansing dress shop was killed at lhtill were all good and the results as follows Mi mile 1st Victor Stowe Mame C KPlaceway Wild Dick, Vhitr elor boy Sprout 3 minute choline Harris, Maude W White, Red Feather Wheeler, Jim Bailey Gallagher 240 Judge Hatch Staffan Steph en W HWilson, Echo Dell Harris Flora C Case Free for all Gertude A Wilson, GorSomc Swarthout Running Race Molly B Spears, H Monks , Maude R Bess lOBurden, Mrs Raymonda Morris waa th guest of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dink4 el at Portage Lake Sunday Mrs Eleanor LSdwidge and Mrs Louis Stackable visited Sister Bened o V n7 w r icta Marie at Adrian last year Sunday dinner guests of Dr WC lcl, Misses Joan and Beulaj Isham Wylie and wife ol Dexter James tom of Neb ve Wylie and wife remained for a lew of Detrot da Don Hammer Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton attendedj Misa Thema and FlaraLee Reibca reunion of the CJinton, Greiner andj m of Detroit spent Labqr Day wih Ruen familes at the Martin Greiner their grandparents Mr and Mrs N home in Brighton SundayAniong th Buzzard oxe present were Andrew Ruen and, , nf TJ, vifp Mrs Kate Joiner Miss Ella RuerJ Mr and Mrs RT Buzzard of DMrs Jullia Sullivan and Mis Mary troit spent the week end with their Griener parents Mr and Mrs NJ, Buzzard GLASS JARS FOR VICTORY CANNING , The ju dges were Manley Bennett, FowlervUle Wednesday when her ear, b J Frank Johnson, Pinckney skidded and hit a car driven by, gtartr Jan es Warrington 35 of Bnghton Buttepfeld whiore Lake, according to the Police Another big sports card will be held On account of two additional infan nlg tile paralysis case in Washtenaw coun m ctooer ty all schools there will remain closed untill Sept n The two new cases are, Prout scnoo Helen Green 13 of Lima townshipi Nellie VanKeuran is teaching the CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES and Harold Jones, 14 Dixboro State sales tax receipts dropped last month to 7,800,00 compared to 7,053 211 for the month before Washenaw county exceeded her fat , , v v, I collection quota by 70 for the The socalled starlings which have emled 20 0ther counties been bothering the events of Lo sJtate Q eKceoded their quotmoth Ave, Detroit have proved to t c 1pctions in other counties as be purple Martins, a bird protected,1, ,, pnA , i u u A r a rule deceased and ranking high as a destroyer and of, two I thii Sat Sept 9 What HALL Matinee Scrap LEO GARCEY, HUNTZ In MILLION DOLLAR KID Rough and Ready Plu DICK FOR AN ELLEN CLANCY PRAIRIE THUNDER Cartoon in a as a j insects and bugs Police shot bushel of them before learning identity These birds go south September With many counties in Michigan be ing thrown open to bow and arrow dee hunters this fall a brisk demand has developed for bows and arrows However these hunters should not er pect too much as bow and arrow hunters only killed 31 deer last year, A large bird which has killed two ,cop for Wm 1almer a farmer near Manchester has been identified as a bahl eagle Michigan will sell oil and gas will suply next Shnday Sept 3d RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Livingston Lodge NO 75 FAM tenders through the undersigned, co mmittee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Arch itect of the Universe hacalled from our circle our woFroy BrotheLucius E Wilson sr thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together Therefore resolved that in time of Sun, Mon, Tuei Sept 10, 11,12 Continued Matinee The Picture of the Year BETTE DAVJS in MRS SKEFFINGTON with CLAUDE RAINS WALTER ABEL Comedy Selected Shorts News Miss Cella Fish has enrolled in the j Fenton school Andrew Roche ie teaching school at Crerory Gregory defeated the Stockbridge ball team Friay lr 14 I Ann Dolnn is clerking for Swarthl 1 v Brothers 1 During the races Saturday, the Bur don horse became unmanageable left the track and struck Samuel Grimes, knocking him unconscious Dr H F Siglev was called and found no broken bones but Mr Grimes is still con fine to his home Bon Erwias horse ran away Monday, throwing Mrs Erwin out and bruising her badly ATHLETICS FOOT GERM To Kill It You Must Reach it, H Kows, deeply At any drug store, tf Jfcol solution Made with 00 olo alc33H PENETRATES REACHES MORE GERMS Feel ft tVeir bereavement we tender our take holdIfs powerfulAPPLY FULL kindest sympathies and in their attend STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly leases on Sept 7th and 8th on 60,96 sorrow of the family commend fectl insect bites or poisomvy 35c ,vn of state owned land in 15 coun them to Him who will old fhe arms today at ties mostly in in northern Michigan of his love and protection around THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Sept 10 is the state deadline for those who trust in Him nnckney, i farmers to file applications for tick Resolved That as to testimony of ,AMESE ets undrr the Williamston farmer coi0ur regard for the ffT our PRIVATE LIFE OF THE SIAMESE iM Photo Courtesy BaU Bros Co Plan to can every extra vegetable from your Victory garden and dont worrv it your dealer hasnt jars with the kinds of caps you have been accustomed to using Gladys Kjmbrough, Home Service Director of Bad Brothers Company, tells us thatVry few of the alltime favorite 2inc caps are left on the home front because anc is needed on the battle front, but all Mason jars any brandN with1 operative hunting Approximately lake in aore in Michigan surface lakes, have more plan one are area than half less and of the than ten only 19 5 000 acres, while the average size of all the lakes is about 6fi acres About SO used fo Wee Thu, Fri Sept 13 14 15 j States is lumber per cent of the materialj construction in the United departed brother Lucius E Wilson sr the altar of Livingston Lodge No 75 FAM be draped in mourn ing for 3o days and further that a copv of thoe esolutions be sent to the family of the beceased brother signed Reckless, Ruthless, Love and Death STORM OVER LISBON Earl Baughn Herman Vsdder, LJ Henry Com TWINS Daisy and Violet Hilton begin in Tho American Weekly with this Sun days Sept 10 issue of The Detriot Times the intimate and never be fort told story of their fight for love and happiness Be sue to read the reve lations of the Siamese Twiis the story they never intendc to tell Get Sundays Detroit Times I in VERA HRUBA RALSTON RICH ARD ARLENERIC VONSTROHElM Salacted Shorts News THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Wt tTi Comtngri Boomtown iwytni oss of iCrY 666 pit TABLETS 5ALVL mi OSflM m Miss Loia McDonald of Pettsville baa enrolled at St Josephs accademy Adrian this year WH Meyer and daughter, Mrs Willa Lamb were dinner guests Sanday at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb , Mis Lillian Russell of Detroit and SClt Roth Ritter and son, Tommie jed Whitmore Lake were Sunday guesj a at tha WJ Nash home I Bttoday fuests of Mr and Mr Lou ere Bob Grainger jr and ig and the Stapish fam Chelsea gneets of Mr and Mrs Roosevelt Pike and and Miss Helen Bland and wife of Ann Ar JH Hooker home Kbbert Hooker who has be thtrt returned home with Mn, Raymond Grill will jMOat on the Bert Reason and Mrs Frank Behm who ttftof there an moving to jars any smooth, even top edges can be Sealed with glass top seal or twopiece metal vacuum seal closures Glass top seals consist of glass lid, rubber ring, and metal screw band The rubber is placed around the pro ertion on the bottom of the lid, then d with rubber is placed so that the rubber rests on top of the jar The bands are screwed down tight, then loof oncd slightly before the jars are put into a canner for processing ond screwed tight immediately after trie jars are removed from the canner After the Jfcrs have stood twelve or fifteen hours, the bands are removed and used to seal more jars with glass lids and rubbers, thus making a little metal go a long way Thats one reason Government officials smile upon home canners who use glass top seals Another good top seal for Mason Jars is the twopiece metal cap, Called vacuum seal The lid is slightly dome shaped, lined with white enamel and has a rubber sealing compound around the outer edge to take the place of a regular jar ringdont let anybody fool you all sealing compounds contain rub ber If one is using oidfashioned open kettle never use this method for canning vegetables, the lids are boiled a few minutes to sterilize, but need only to be dropped into bailing water and kept hot it the jars of food are to be placed in a canner for processing After the lid is placed on the jar, the metal band is screwed tigltt once for all Re tightening the band after the jars arejtaken out of the canner is likely to prevent sealing The bands are removed from the jars twelve or fifteen hours after the canning is done and used to seal more lids on other jars Jars sealed with twopiece metal caps are suitable for all types of earning except ovena tightly scaled jar is likely to break when subjected to the dry heat of an oven Bands for glass top seal and vacuum sfnl caps are not interchange able because a deeper band is need ed for the glass lids, but the two have one thing in common Neither is rustprof Thats because of the zinc shortage, but a quick wiping alter eaci use with a cloth mois tencd with paraffin will prevent se rious rusting It will save time 8Jd trouble too, if a cloth is prepared ahead of tvne and kept in one of those glass jars that cant be usci for homecanning Then when tr3 cloth is needed, set the jai in a pr of warm water until the paraffin soers The lightning Jar so called V cause it is quickest to seal requires very little metal and not too much rubber for scaling Several manu facturers make this type jar It seals with a glass lid and rubber held in place with wire bails The wires used on one nationally known brand are of heattreated, highten sion, stretchproof, spring steel Thit is the ideal jar for home canning any year because it is so easy 10 seal The rubber is placed on the sealing surface or shoulder, the li comes next, then the upper bail wire is pushed up until it rests in ths groove in the top of the lid, Pay no attention to the lower wire, it taks care of itself until after the iars a removed from the cannerthen it tt pushed down against the side of th jar and thats all there is to sealinj When buying jars, choose pints for peas, corn, and shelled beans ari quarts for all other vegetables Halfpint sizes arent being made, and halfgallons are unsuitable for can ning vegetables because it takes to long for hes to reah tfc attx 4 the jar , BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A VitP7 Zmll Salvage OrgaaitaUeei DARLINGS f ARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE H6rses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER according to sise and eondittoM DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO PHONE COLLjECT TO t Judge, would you mind tellin Charlie here what you told me the other night walkin home from lodge 1 cant word itjust the way you did Sure thing Tim Heres what I told him, Charlie, Tberei no such thing as votin a nation, a state, a county, or even a community dry We had proof enough of that during our 13 years of prohibition What you really vote for is whether liquor is going to be sold legally or illegallywhether the community is going to get needed taxes for schools, hospitals, at t ILV, or whcir this money is going to go to gangsters and bootleggers Thats the answer, boys simple as ABC n by C0f4t4 Alnttttt 9mH0 ImtmtrU sj MMlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllll1lllllllliHUIIIIIl LIVESTOCK HAILING i a i GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit 1 Frank Plasko S PHONE 4SP4 miiimiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiHiiiim K yon havent gettea area to baying a deeond War Loam BansL ttoa and taluk what It woald mean to yo if eer soldiers kaaWt getfta rand tt Tekto newspapers are tifivi 4 tfcese days Starr American baryt t War BaeA W alflr Ww avWVSJt sV SHQBVF ftfci BSPWr iht iJA wmnM0mmA Tf tmz , ThePiiMsIoUT Wedi3y Sept 8 194 Why Farmers Should Buy and Keep War Bonds by R R Renne President Montana State College B UILDING financial reserves, paying off debts, helping to ht dangerous inflation, and pa otism, are all good reasons why farmers should buy and hold War Bonds A good financial reserve is an important part of sound farm management War Bonds are safe investments and are almost as liquid as cash Thus, they comprise an excellent financial reserve for unexpected needs and emergencies After the last war prices fell rapidly, as they have after every major war, and thousands of American farmers lost their farms because they could not weather the economic storm No other factor is more essential for continued satisfactory farm operations, through gpoi years and bad, than adequate financial reserves In addition to ir d TAH for c wi , lamibrs need adequate reserves to finance repairs, replacements and improvements around the farm Difficulties in obtaining needed materials and labor for these expenditures cause farm buildings ard rrJ merit to wear out xasler uurii the war period than in peacetime If farmers can wait until sometime after the war ends to make these repairs and improvements, their dollars should go farther than they will immediately following the war, and better quality materials will probably be available Moreover, too rapid or forced cashing of War Bonds immediately after the war could create a serious situation and contribute to postwar inflation Also, holding Bonds to maturity makes it possible for the farmer to increase his investment by onefourth through accumulated interest Still another reason for having a good re serve in the form of War Bonds is that funds will be available for the boys when they return, to as sist them in getting established in peacetime pursuits Many farmers still have longterm mortgage debt outstanding against their proper ty Investment in War Bonds now makes It possible for the farmer to help Caance the war and at the same time accumulate the funds whieh will enable him to liquidate his debt in a lamp sum after the war Systematic purchase of War Bonds furnishes a very orderly and wire way of accumulating the necessary funds for liquidation of debt that requires large lump sums for settlemmt T extremely heavy expenditures required to carry on modern total war creates high purchasing power, which combined with shortages of materials and labor, cause serious inflationary threats Most farmers can remember the very high prices which occurred during the las vTtT d I1 very low 1WWB ana oepression which followed With the present scale of operations much greater than during the first war it is imperative that widespread inflation in gener al prices and in land be prevented Using f 1 A to r1 LiUs nelps reduce innationary pressure in commodity markets and, at the same time, helps finance the war Building nnancial reserves, paying off debts and fighting inflation, comprise adequate reasons for buying War Bonds However, there is still another major reason why farmers should invest in War Bonds until it hurts and this is the patriotic reason We are engaged in a very serious struggle to preserve democracy and our way of life The sooner we can win this war the fewer lives of our sons and daughters will be lost Our youth are making great sacrifices on the battlefronts all over the world, and it is up to each one of us on the homefront to give all we have Large sums of money are needed for winning the war and if we will all buy War Bonds to the limit of our resources voluntarily, we can help finish the war at an early date V S, Treasury Department t fc Dairy Cows Are Soldiers on Food Front J Pasture improvement programs ean be speeded if farmers make earlf arrangements for their plant food supplies CHICAGODairy cows are soldiers In the front line of Uncle Sams Food tor Freedom battle, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Every gallon of milk produced fcls year will be as important in its way as bombs for our aircraft or hells for ou fighting ships, says the statement Whether or not the nations dairy cows are to win their battle of production is largely dependent on the type of feed and care they receive Here is where pasture management enters the picture For if farmers can reinforce their herds with plenjy of succulent, bodybuilding grasses, I they will have made a big stride toWard accomplishing their milk out j put goals for the war program Good pasture is no accident It U the result of careful farming methods which include soil conservation, steady attention to building up the fertility level and providing plant foods that will assure a good stand of legumes and grasses Of impor tance in such a program Is the use of a commercial fertilizer Farmers preparing for pasture improvement programs should remember that it is essential to make immediate arrangements for their fertilizer supplies Only by order ing early can they help overcome difficulties caused by lebor shore ages at fertilizer factories, grow ing scarcity of materials and tr portation jams due to truck and rail Unas Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keep War Bonds hy J I Falconer Rural Economies Dept Ohio State University T HE main busmen of the country today is fighting the war1 all of us nave an Interest in having the war brought to a satisfac tory conclusion as soon as possi bl At the present time onehalf te productive energy of the eounjr is employed either in the military service or in producing the iecessary supplies To pay for fwte services and supplies re I quires a total amount of money eoual to onehalf the total income of the country As Americans we prise freedom Too often, however, we forget that freedom implies responsibility Freedom ana responsibility are closely associated Right now it is a responsibility of every freedom loving individual to buy War Bonds to the end that the war may be ended as soon as possible War Bonds are a good investment They are also a safe in vestment, which is another way of seying that the chances of lossare small It is a good place to put the money which one wants to lay away for later use This later use may be a source of income in old age, it may bd the making of soma improvement around the farm or in the home, it may be providing an education for the children or any one of a hundred different uses Another reason why everyone should buy War Bonds is that it is one of the best ways of controlling inflation Many of the goods and services which we would like to buy are not now available or axe only available m limited quant, ties Rather than spending the money in ways that will divert resources from the war effort, it would be much better to put the money where it can be used for the main purpose of the day, namely fighting the war u S Trmmn To Customers V i t of the 1 V w Detroit Edison Company f It is important for you to know why we are appealing from the Michigan Public Service Commissions recent J order that Detroit Edison refund 10,450,000 lv p to its customers Attempt rre being made to impose added taxes and other burdens on the Company and to divert Detroit Edison war taxes from the U S Government 1 BY MEANS OF AN EXCISE TAX The City of Detroit passed an Excise Tax ordinance, designedag the Citys repre sentatives statedto divert Detroit Edison war taxes from the L S Government to the City Treasury The Excise Tax requires The Detroit Edison Company to turn over to the City of Detroit up to onefifth of all gross income received from Detroit customers 2 BY MEANS OF A RATE CUT OR REFUND When in 1042 the City of Detroit asked the Michigan Public Service Commission to order a cut in rates, the plea was denied and our rates were held to be reasonable After appeal and rehearing, the Commission has now decided that a refund should be made to customers, from money that would otherwise be paid to the Federal Government in war taxes So then despite Detroit Edisons acknowledged fair rates the Commission ordered a refund to customers, ignoring the excise tax described above This was done despite the fact that since the start of World War II, we have made reductions in rates to residence and commercial customers The general cost of living has increased by 29 per cent food by 38 per cent Wages and the price of coal have increased, all bringing about a heavy increase in our own costs But while prices have risen our rates generally have not These actions would take about two million dollars a year more than we would otherwise pay the Federal Government in war taxes The same ten million dollars is being claimed in three places at once Obviously, we cannot pay it to the Federal Government in war taxesand to the City of Detroit in excise taxesand to our customers in the form of a refund Only the courts can decide Our customers should know that we will pay these war taxes or the refund when we know to whom the law requires us to pay them The Excess Profits Tax, designed by Congress to help pay for the war and to prevent excessive war profits, is an 85 Per cni topbracket tax which now leaves this Company with a smaller net income thai it had in 10S9 The Company is not making excessive profits And our dividends liave been reduced The recent refund orer would leave the Company w ith a return of only four and twothirds cents on each dollar in the electric business, as fixed by the Commission This is too low If the 1943 excise taxes are valid, the return would be about four cents on the dollar A return on its investment as low as either of these would most certainly damage the Companys ability to continue its present good service Rate cuts have many times been made by The Detrci Edison Company volun tarily Today Detroit Edisons rates are among the lowest in the world Since 1918 there have been some 40 reductions in our charges for various classes of service Today your residence electricitv cost yor crJy half an much per kilo vUi V i the iast war We intend to keep up this good record in the future PRIATISS M MROWN litirnmt V the Bonrd H, THE DETROITEDISONCOMPANY The Detroit Edison Company, with 800,000 customer, serves more than half the people in Michigan BUY WAR BONDS j A iVjafesSai SJ rail1 t te 4 , v vr The Plnckngy WACS The Armys branch for women is the WAC, Womens Army Corps WAVES In the Navy its Women Appointed for Voluntary Emergency Service WedSSiJiS SPARS The Coast Guard bat SPARS, Samoa Para totAlways Ready MARINES Woman in the Marina Corp are called simply A NEW BRANCH OF WAR SERVICE FOR MICHIGAN WOMEN was Wx i As UJ MEM W VVingsWoperation The 0O for 1 TAeWkigeri war worlrera at OMaaaobie, who wear this embiesn on UMIT naiorma Apply at regular Oldsmobile Employment Office, or at downtown Enrollment Office, No 3 Michigan Theatre Arcade, Lansing, Afichany weekday from 830 a m to 530 p i WMC hiring regulations apply AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN LANSING If you want to back up the men overseas in a direct and active way JOIN THE WINGS If you want to serve your country within driving distance of home JOIN THE WINGS If you want to receive a substantial pay check every week, buy more War Bonds and stand on your own feet as a contributing member of the Victory team JOIN THE OLDSMO BILE WINGS The Wings are the warworking women who are helping Oldsmobile to fulfill new contracts for equipment thats critically needed by the Invasion Armies Not enough men are available to perform these hun dreds of vital jobs Its up to the women of Lansing and the Lansing area f No experience is necessary to become a Wing If you are between the ages of 18 and 55, in good health, and not now employed in essential work, you should be able to qualify There are many different kinds of jobs availJ ableall of them vitally important and paying good money, yet easy to learn and to do Youll be trained in the work for which you are best fitted Youll be paidand paid welleven while you learn Dont let this opportunity pass 17,000,000 American women are already working for Victory How about YOU Investigate the opportunities offered by war work at Oldsmobile today JOIN THE WINGS Thi Wing is inspecting cannon shelL Oldsmobile builds them by the millions Many1 Wmgsprefer to work on production machines, actually turning out weapons Painting shell is another fascinating line of work at Oldsmobile that is easy to learn s CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES Of SERVING AS A WNCI Good pay with plenty of opportunity for overtime it Pleasant, interesting work Wide variety of jobs Free training Earn while you learn Smart uniforms supplied free Clean, healthful conditions Sore work Convenient hours Has pitaliiation insurance and group life insurance privileges Ptrmanent organization with a postwar future Oldsmobile Is a nationally famous Institution Oldsmobile products are INVASION equipment of direct help to our men overseasl OLDSMOBILE DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS Need Information Library Service at U of M Supplies Lots of It Solidity of Western Hemisphere Symbolized at U of M Fest Margaret Lyon, of the Library Extension Service, finishes a display of pamphlet material on postwar planning r Whether its on Greek vases, victory j or vocational guidance, the Extension Service of the Urii weStty of Michigan offers its help as a OOflrce of information to any resident Of this state 9 Library Service here cannot tend OOt books This is about the only re on the service it offers, purpose of this office, says Edith Thomas, in charge of Library TMsMlun Service, is to supply oiks ijflsp tnsoTmatfcm when they need it vSjre have e lot of it herein the million 0 OJuartST books in the University askns no difference where ooms fromwhether from or Monroe County We Un U we on Sending out pamphlets is pne of the major activities of the Library Service These include such subjects as postwar planning, teaching aids, paient education, modern literature, intercultural relations and preinduction courses Another, major service is preparing special lists of books on any particular subject or for any purpose which the f individual needs Information on the planning of club programs or papers also is supplied Displays of material are prepared for schools or other or ganizations Were sort of a special service bureau to help out with information, Miss Thomas says All anyone needs to do is just write in and wall do til Wt 000 Songs of the Americas, sung by 300 children at the University of Mich igans annual May Festival symbolized the unit of the Western Hemisphere, and proved to be one of the highlights of the entire Festival season Indian, white and negro youngsters, representing a dozen countries, made up the chorus, and sang several of the songs in Spanish, as effectively as the others in English Credit for success of the program goes to Miss Marguerite V Rood, of the University School of Music, and supervisor of the teaching of music in the Aim Arbor public schools The shorus was accompanied by the Phila delphia Symphony Orchestra, conducted during that portic the pro gram by Miss Hood v The May Festival at uversity in its fiftyfirst season, is one of the nations outstandingl musical events Other famous artists who appeared this year included Eugeie Crrrondy, Bldu Sayao, Rose Bampton, Thelma von Eisenhauer, Kerstin Thorborg, Gharle KuJbwan John Brownlee, SolvateBaccaloni, Nathan Milstoin, Gregc Piatigorsky, rferre Luboshutz and Gen ta NemenofL Photograph shows Miss Hood and members of the youth chorus from, four different Wetter nations BUY FERTILIZER NOW AND STORE IN BARN, FARMERS ARE ADVISED i CHICAGOWhy fertilizer sup plies should be purchased much ear1 lief than usual, if farmers art to have necessary plant food on hand when needed at crop seeding time next spring, was told in a statement made public here today by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commie tee The necessity for prompt actio tn making arrangements for ferti lizer is due to a number of wartime causes the statement points out For example, labor shortages m factories make it impossible for the fertilizer Industry to move its prod set in at all the usual fashion Freight traffic, jams faced by both railroads and truck lines are growing more seriousdaily Shortages of essential raw ma terials for fertilizer have already de eloped This is especially true of superphosphate and potash Meanwhile, added requirements of lendlease shipments are reduc ing fertilizersupplies available to American farmers In the face of all these difflcuf ties, the fertilizer industry in the Mjdwest, s elsewhere, is doing its utmost to provide for the essential seeds of every farmer By ordering fertilizer early mud taking delivery when the redaction and shipping schedules of the fac tories permit, farmers an be assured of plantfood in time for theit next crop season The fertilizer can be safely stored in farmers barns urtil it is time to apply it to the VaoUs which are to grow our natieeVs wartime crops I oBsmmsmmmmmmm Interpreting t New T HE news of the dayshould as Interpreted In the light of spiritual reality, In order to offset the fear, discouragement, sadtfepiessfoa likely to attend the reading of what seeais to be bad news, and also to leaven the emotionalism that comas from taking a aerejy material view of what Is regtrdeu as good news For this spiritual Interpretation, so greatly needed, oae owst have some aadersUndiog of God, and of the emission of Christ Jesus Thus oae gads an interpreter, one among a thousand, to shew unto man his uprightness job 3323 Each one bss the spiritual ability to interpret current events from the basis of the sllness and eversvsil ability of infinite Love Whether the news seems to be encouraging or dis couraging, we can see that the struggle ia which the world is engaged Is s battle for the ideals of Christianity as opposed to the barbarism ef paganism, a battle of truth against error And Mary Baker Eddy writes in Scieivce and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 3801, Truth is always the victor The Master1 words on this point are forceful and encouraging John 832 Ye shall know the truth, aad the truth shall make you free That enlightened people are he coming more aware of the nature of the struggle is evident in the unity of action of free nations, in the strength and foresight used in guarding the advances made in better ways of living There is more knowing of the truth than is generally recognized and action of purpose and determination to maintain the standards of liberty are evidence of the upholding of the ideals of Christian ity Rightly to interpret the world news we roust understand God to be Infinite divine Principle, Love, and Truth He made the real universe Creation is governed by His unchangeable law Ignorance of Hi law, or disobedience to It, results la fear, defeat, struggle, reversal, stuf despair The effect of ignorance or disobedience does not always appear at once As the Psalmist says 37 36, 36 1 have seen the wicked la great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree Yet he passed way, and, lo, he was not yea, I sought him, but he could not be found every side we hear of loving ministration and of the giving of spiritual comfort These autward indications of pure affection for our brother man are noteworthy signs of the times This desire to be of service constitutes a great power for good and should be strengthened by enlightened prayer Of prayer that la effective and fruitful Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 1, The prayer that reforms the sinner and heals the sick is an absolute fafth that all things are possible to God, a spiritual understanding of Him, an unselfed love Christ Jesus emphasized two great ommandments Luke 1027 Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with ail thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind and thy neighbour as thyself Obedience to these command ments Is true prayer Truly to lovs God we roust know Him and truly to love our brother man, we must know him as he really is in Gods sight We learn to love God and man propoilionably as we know God as divine Mind and man as His idea Material sense claims insistently that mon Is separate from God that he is sick, lonely, and in danger It even appears to make good its claims, for nation fights nation and race belittles race All these claims or evil, however, should serve only to challenge us to more consecrated prayer for all mankind It is not enough te pray once a day or even once sa hour Our lives must be a continuous prayer Our words and acts must be so permeated with the assurance of divine Loves presence and power that the whole world will feel the healing effect Great problems of war and peace await solution These problems must be solved through the onderstanding of infinite Love dispelling the belief of hatred, fear, and destruction This is truly lifting the burden The Christian fiofeact tfeeWAKE UP These army ttatnet ean dish ft out on occasion One eJ Dr Larry Stuarts pet storie eSese days in on himself A geogrsf class decided he needed taking down a peg One day the trainees seemed to get drowsier and drowsier At the lectures end, in correct army style, Larry turned the class back to u seetior leader He arose, paused a drtznatk moment, then barked AD rxtht, men, WAKE upr ORCHIDS AND GHOSTS Orchids go to the town of Monroe The town pledged Itself to entertain soldier boys from the University of Michigan for Christmas Day Accord leg to all reporu a merry time was had, as well as stories of what reel cooks the town has Contrary to longstanding tradition, Michigan coses are buying their own eorsages foe sances In fact, there are many up sets this year of Michigan trsditions Ghosts of early engineers, who are supposed to hang around the Art and the old Laboratory just to sea char all goes well with the Univer sitys School of Engintwmg, are re ported to be turning some odd shades Apoplectic purple and sickly green are Che most common At Engine School has 2ft eosds torssaliy sorolled, SA unheard of sttoeftft tsv a school which xtfrnr s mm Vv fINCKNEY DISPATi IIJ i , itinfUiiuaiuitiiiiiiMitiiMiiititiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiuiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiimiiiiUMitiimiiiiig Old Mother Eubbntt fenl to the rtiphoard o gel her old paper to tear, i it when the got there lt cupboard una bare Uer youtiKKtPT hnd tent it before I Save Waste Paper for War SAVE WASTE PAPER SAVE ABWOUAWEiK I Save Waste Paper for War NNGKNKY DISPATCH fclnterpd at poevorfiee Ptockney, Mich ,oond CUM uatter Subscription L5 yea Paid in Advanife E PAU W flUMJZTT PUBLISHEI 5 Clare Swarthout id redecorating t 5 the Masonic lodge rooms j Si Miss Dorothy Packer is visiting S her aunt at Houghton Lake Roy Reason and family attended, a family reunion at Coopersville Sun i Margaret Curlett spent last week with Mrs Ella Sigler in Lansing Tiie Piiickiioy high school students pickej up two ton oi waste paper in 5 theU drive last Friday jr i Ms Gertrude Spears leaves todaj S id Ios Anjeies, Calif to visit her 5 siste Mis Fliabelh Martin Miss Bernicc Lamont who has been visilii her mother in Detroit has re turned to tiie Louis Cosie home Ambrose Murphy and fanwlv oii u , il , iii at tin1 norao ol Mrs Mary Murphy The Minses Helen Culver anJ Helen Aron of Detroit spent the week end 5 t the Stunlej Culver nd El Aron home j Mis Loota Reason entertained the Cei Together Club at her home into Tlnrsa Bingo was played and a luncheon served I i Miss PhyMi A FULL LINE OF School Supplies FOR VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS CRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Loll accompanied her aunt M iiet Williams a k to Detroit Mondiiy and will iv wit Detroit MoMdiy and will iv wite , 3 her and attend school in Highland Jak this fall I t TELEPHONE 9101 A Paper parachutes carry food to jungle fighters A hundred pounds of news papers will produce fifty cas inbs for 15mm shells ftonnertys Oen Store mmmmmmmtmmmmtmtMmt inn miaiiiiii Don jumnicr is getting along nice Mv and Mrs Henry Huck who nncth ,B w,h hi, work o re0inK hi oTeentayin, at the u CurioLLl,, T ,,1m, , about do, home have rented an apurment m moy , the piumbmf, and wirng Brighton Jtm Dr and Mrs Oovcve Mann of Detroit entertained at dinner at tinit cottage at Half Moon lake Saturl di for Mrs Alvin Maun the folowing Mrs XHlie Fye, MrsEdith Peck a1 1 Mrs Marne Shehan Mrs Josephine Ilake who hus been I at the home of Mrs France HOIMshaw the pat year has been taken to St Joe hospital at Ann Arbor P J rivr and wife, W C AtLee an 1 wife, Fred Read and wife, Ros Read and wife, Reg Schaefer and iV Pred TeMh and wife attended an anniversary party at the Sneed cottage at Lake Chemung last Friday nirmt Mrs Macine Nev entertained a nnn,ber o friends lust Thursday in honor of her mothor, Mrs Desiej Prown and some friend at a weiner Vv,v Fiida mht in honor of her brother, Tommie They have ro i , turned to Shimton, Va P 245 EAST MAIN GAS w ii OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlMi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH tWVAM , vi si ,r iTt Jh fti m Oeaid or Alive HOKSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipmcni VmfomMm 1 T w K L PARKER Ant I 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock S Capable Men Phone 88, Pincknc Service in Michigan are , i Central Dead Stock Co L5J fear J They are wondering what will heprn when ihey return Will there be jobs and opportuni jet ahead Michigan, under Republican leadership, already has the answer to that question The present Republican administration has created the office of Veterans Aflfairs to help and advise veterans Large appropriations have already been made to aid veterans in emergencies and for an adult education program Michigans rehabilitation arrangements are unequalled by any other state in the union I At a recent state convention, the American Legion men who know what is being accomplished have gone on record as follows Be it resolved that the American Legion in Convention assembled at Grand Rapids, Michigan, August 11, 1944, go on record as commending the Governor and members of the 1944 Michigan State Legislature for their sincere interest in the returning veterans and the comprehensive program pre sented which includes the creation of the Office of Veterans Affairs to provide veterans with information, advice, direction and assistance through coordination of programs and services in the fields of education, health, vocational guidance and placement, together with mental care and economic security to also establish community counseling centers for referral to all Service Agencies w ysr 5 vir and Mrs Frank vti and Mrs Frank Abereon and IIHllllilllllimilrtJH9llllllllllllUlf, uu Javd were in Jackson Friday xl g1 , Ra Meyers aim wue ol Ann Arbor 5 Si LKllXlOf lll s caic,j on Vigina Laiver Sunday S g w I fGMLY My , axfS jiViL liUicc aJiU lauaii ui Olielsioa calicU at taj Vv ,L Licc aoiuu oiiiuaj lOijiitai aiiii Airs Cjiauys 5 Linviu ucie iii iaii iii IIM, liiiiioiiu ii i icva auii0i s ui rVJi Aii Loia iii laij iiii4 liM, 1 Ii ilOOl 1 weeK eiel viln JjeL iiatg Bank IN HOWELL f Hf HMAN OirNAN ten n ntry o1 il 0 HAIf HRAKF ffpf Stat Iiurii im,m HELP YOURSOLDIER TO VOTI Michigans Republican administration ted th nation in legis lation enabling servicemen to vote the regular state and national ballots On request your Township, Village, City or County Clerk will furnish you an application for an absent voters ballot Send applications to relatives and friends in the Armed Service Urge them to vote Republican ,HN MfKtl0N VOTE gTREPUBLICAN vlkTHOMAS i DEWEY JOHN W 6RICKER rViCtPrMMMt Hi and Mrs Clare Howe of liucn5 elci A OJ L iumiaj ijUcTi,s 01 Air and 3 iia Jonii Lobdeil i2 Lr vecu xieiuiee and fiaii ol Lans KiK penL the week end at Liu WC 1 neiiiiee iioine , ,n0 iiiu Lamb and sun, Ford, anni All June Lamb iopp anci son were bii reiry laL lhursdaj lp JoriM llornsiias and wile ol Detroit S speu iiuudaj with bis nuniur Mr 5 j rancin iioinshaw Ails AJrtle Ciaft and family are ST moving into the Oscar lieck bouse on 5 lutman st this week S I iis Uoiina Faircbiid and on, Har 2 , old oJ Detroit spent the week end at 1 Uie iranK Aberdeen home 5 I Mrs Kninia Hurtress who has been I m en il at tlic MJ Reason home has re S suneU her duties as housekeeper at S Wii Clark home ihi Klia Teepie of Detroit spent last week with Mrs Nettie Vaughn jici ca Howard Ilajward called Sun day with bis wife s Survday quests of Mr and Mrs Hert 5 ilooker were Mrs Maude Sales and Mr and Mrs Koy Carpenter of Ann 3 Arboj and Mr and Mrs C Joiner of S ,ew Casti Ind S Mis Francis Hornshaw worit, to Ho S well Motiday to keep house for her x son, Icorjre,while his wife undergoes 3 an ofMration at Lansinjjr hospital S Miss Jsie Green ari Mrs Weltha 5 Checking Accounts I vai of Fleasant Iake spent the week jg end here and had for Sunday ue ts 5 Mr and Mrs Marry Palmer of Detroit S Mrs Bern ice Beattie and child re 1 S of Howell and Mr and Mrs Merrill S Austin of Romulus were week end t callers at thehome of Mrs Mable Is MIIIH ham niisiMwittPwe3iSjSllintiltWIIIWIlMMW Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt, Dr 1 111 1 n WC Wylie and his wifo and Meadam Mv rind Mr Merwin Campbel eno Dickinson nd Enjrel who are tertined at their cottage at Porta8f puest, at the Nesbit home were en Lake Mr and Mrs HC Vedder, LJ lwriuincd by Mrs Laura Hester atHenn and family and Jamen Heil ana dinrer in YpwUnti lt Wedens6ty family uWHY SAVE and WHERE SAVINiS are tlie funds you s Ia to yourself They are pat 5 oi trie lnconir ou deier lo 5 lututu use 1 iiai use may be eiiiorjencies, a home, marriage, 5 old age secvrity, whatever yo S heart desires It is the Amer S lean way to jnovide for such S things MI advance The place s financial headquarter this s bank i SOME OF OUR SERVICES 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds S 3 Bank Money orders ai than Post Office rates iess I 4 Demand Certificates of Dep S os it 3 j Cashier CheckR 8 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit We cordially invite you to UM 5 any of these services suited to your needs v JTCVJCv i I, V ,T TOrl , A tit w l 3 yr i ,v V Vl i PINCKNEY wwiiinHuiiuHiuiiniiiiiiuiuiiHniuHuiimHHumiuiwimiimmiinininiiiiif General Hardware Classified Want Ad Shelf and Builders Hardware fciWrniWj 8 Buyers could be required to obtain a permit before they can purchase a farm This iea sound drastic would safeguard a city wuyer against purchasing land that as known by the county agriculturalagent to be poor for farming Fam buyers would have to certify that they had con suited an offical landuse map prior to entering intocoatract for purchase J of farm land Laiut spedulators will j fight this requirement 4Profits from the sale of farm Lni J rwiJIand CQXild taxed a graduated JusJJoyUWe inverese to the length oftime FOE SALEA heating stove burns 0WS A coal Phone Pinciney 1141 Theae facts significant Fifty S j 014 SALE4 Holsteni and Jersey and 1922 11 Heifer and One Jersey Bull a Year This was due largely to aonsuppot 51 0il Russell Boaros j of frrr w w the federal giFOK SLE 4 cows, 3 first 5 j heifers, 1 cow 5 years old t, FOR SALEAm wrecking Ford Mod8 eJ A Will sell parts cheap Hugh Howe 7500 Farley Road Phone 35F22 S j FOR SALE100 acres of land 1 5mjles from Pinckney priced reason able jl Phone 42 Sanitarium Ray M Dnitj It D Pmekney, ItfUfeigaa Office Hoorst 200 to 41004 P M 700 to 9100 E M i SI DR G It MsGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N, ftfoaifan Telephones Office, 220 Reeldeaee, 123 Evenings by Appoiktmeat HowslL Mdiisa iw re the federal j calf government b dontrasted to the pres COLOR BODiv on how to achieve beautiful yer practical coIoTscnemef This is a book every home owner should possess It illus1 trates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in ruJJ colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydelL one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a book home with you Nodftt tag to buy its FREE LAVEYHA OWARE mimiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii Paul Adams, Phone 113F11 uik SALE Beauty Range Gas Stove, tLe top, ail hite, black handles Cadillac sweeper, electric nearly new Gustave Hannaman, 22 UadillaJ WAN T E D s Extra good single and double buggies s Write kind and condition, I I Harry J Schrock R R 4 i Goshen, Indiana WANTED TO BUYA Childs Tri cycle Phone Pinckney,60F12 11 FOR SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Hen 5 I dee ent policy of guaranteeing a price floor The postwar cost of such a rice guarantee woulj run about 2 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19P12 Pfackaey, Mich i enough to stave off Pggpmmmmm ,, mmmSj FOSSTTSSSTSSSPJ STATU AI ColdSpot one billions a year, depression Agricultrue appears to be in such to face the xuUire than it was in 1920 Between 1914 and 1920 value of farm estate rose from 39 to 66 bill ions as the farm mortgages grew from 47 to 84 billions Today itappears that the value of farm estate will have xisen between j 1039 and March 1945 from 399 to 52 biions while mortgage debt will have fallen from 68 to 52 billions Note the difference The post war prospect of agricult PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE vsru Pincfcney, Miekifaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Mivhisjoa STATE OF MICHIGAN lnf, t P,obU Court for the Conn J In the Dispatch,a Livngton KQnitJ newspaper printed and circulated in At a session of said court held f Sa Countythe Probate Office in the Citv of A WUlis L Lons Jude of debate Howell in said County on tho 9A1 A true Copy fry of August A D 1D44 4rrtj Colctia Marshall, Register of Probate Present, Hon Willi r I year Pboae 1S3 HowolV Raal Estate, I City, Loke A List Your Jl Band Ha bnp Co ROOFING SIDING, as AAB1STOI sSukouu All WorknfMLp ftepasitsirt WILLIAM lAV9 123 North Cbvrtiitreet Howfi mimm m n , MARTIN J LAVAN Atlsmy e U Phone 13 Bitjse HieUfla WnWblkle VfUtiokk Don W V an Winkle Charles K ooWleM Attornoys at LNr First State and Savings Bank HoweD MkWfar P H Swartiiotit Sot F7JNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Phoao 39 Pmesniey, Mlcbiftt si JlfS nrure is one of chronic surpluses with fi 2 to 5 years after the urrendo, stove sewing machine antique chest n Tat,n ayA , J ui T u J v 01 Japan and an excess of farm lab and table Alfalfa hay and our house ov QfQi J i 4 , , XTT rT ior ver atual needs due to mechanization or technology , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate J In the matter of the Estate of , Iord R Lamb, Deceased j Lulu V Lamb having filed in said Court her final administ sccount, and her petition p for the allowance thereof tile assignment and dfnt the residue of said estate It is Ordered, liuit the iSth day of September A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Pro A1 condition Neil McCIeer fawn two miles west of Gregory on M36 j FOR SALE Peaches tree ripened i C Roberts 7150 Pinckney Howell rd to produce ation raying and for dfntribution of1 Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end here Til Misses Elda Robinson and Jenn ie Knapp were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mi and Mrs Arthur Fomer of Ann Arbor spent last Thursday at the Ben White homo Charles Soule and family of Howell spent Sunday at the Philip Sp , FOR SALE12 guage hammerless shotgun with box of shells Pice 15 Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle FOP Our farms are going more at less effort i Farm earnings have been relativly i good during the war savings have been high farm indebtness is being re established last depres TO KENT Rooms to desirable parties Mrs Ida Mae Mowers duced by thrifty wise farmers who rernber the sion SALE BroiferTalive or dress, hat is why Michigan agricultral ed or order John Burg phone 48 nt d boon A T TvT Z TURT Th,fi farm land Nation is one of FOR SALE A heating stove Mike the September trends in Michigan Pankoff which foreshadowing the coming of 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 How ell in said County on the 30th day of August, AD, 1944 Present Honorable WUlis L Lyons hidgo of Probate of tat Office, be and f, heZy ap, rout home t Pvt Rohprf Kif0 i , Wanted 3 or 5 FTP Garden tractor VDay BZ White of it n WM a,mi th attachments M Hughes Rush Kuel at the Ben White home Lake ghone Pinckney 69f6 Mrs, Edna Spears was in Jackson inted for examinTn W alTLhT Geor Craiie and and Col L0ST A Pi 6 months old I 1 Tp,, ,, Q A said account and hearing 1ad Zt i Fj,win S G0e of Detroit pent Sun Finder ret to Phil Boetter Read ad fy pent Sunda JAT h aaia pent ,i,r Ql rw u ,r Frank Tiplady farm j , Clear Lake l It is Further Ordered, That public i ar1 notice thereof be given by publication day at Crane home in Anderson witii Mr and Mrs Charles Shosser at of Dinner guests last Tuesday of Mr Mrs Wm Mercer were Mrs FOR SALE New Modern all year , homf and garage 8798 Lake View Dr copy of this order, forTlirep GraCe Rennctt and Mrs Florence Mar Rsn Lake Fred Bell and daughter Verilene, of Chelsea called at the John Bell successive week, vwt rtjjT MSTOTSTl HORSE 6 12 yr old j Mrd Mr8 W Usewick of Greg lso radio LA Larue Stalker tarm ory WOTe gunday of Mr a ,, n IHHi milminHillllhlJlimnfMruX Ss at tne Walter Clark tf J AAA Shome were Vincent and Kathryn Glea WW flllCJMMIflVAfllff f son of Howell and Mrs G W Clark FWm9S ww m s9 si Saly and Betty Lou Reason ave L S gone to Plymouth to live with Mr and SI Mrs Gearld Wilson Mrs Lilly Wilson S will live with her daughter, Mrs Dor sthy Pogue at Royal Oak E SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Gornment Needs them ior EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store in the Matter of the Estate Lucius E Wilson, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims a gainst said estate should be limited, and that a ttime and place be appoint1 ed to receive, examine and adjust all clais and demands against said I deceased by and before said Court J It is Ordered, That all of the creditos of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of November A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beijng hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased i It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a crpy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks prevjou said day, of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated r said County WilHs L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, f Celestia Parshallt Register of Probate Established 1863 laeerparalW 1916 , McPherson State Bank BUILD UP A GOOD FEDERAL1 RESERVE Whfle the war is on and raanr commodities are not available, pu into a bank account the money yov do not need for ordinary living ex, penfes There will come a time at tha no too distant future when mer char Use of good quality and reasonable price may be purchasec Have your money ready fcr tht t time rather than having to borrov nurey and pay interest Save now for that new and better radio, stove, refrigerator, car or home Saving for emergencies is not a bad idea eiiaer Let us open an account for yon McPherson State Bank Money to loan at Interest paid on Savi Time Certfflcatei of fifM McPherson state Ban All deposits np to 4,00000 ared by oar membership in th Fed oral Deposit Insurance oie nit ookg an SlMilC f CenlfJ S S 1, con ,, ySJ iA , m mom it YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Cfarks r i it tvtt h Vlefenfay Mere War Beads l f v l2t m MICHIGAN SILL TILlPHONI COMPANY a tt jwM 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 September 06, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1944 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 1944-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49a69dcb81cfafd5be30424f9fd45137.pdf 2ef50fe4a628825b95633ce41951cdc5 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. Wedbmdtv Sep 13 1944 No 40 News Items of Boys in Service News and Items Coaeeralng Our Bojrs Who Are Serving in ihe Armed Service The Sept Court Term OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Sept Term of Court Convene Ou The 23rd The Docket U Very Light The September term of court conWlLUAM HOLMES McUFFEV 18001687PtOMCER AlUtnetCAN EPUCATOftGRADED HIS PUPOfi IN A CLEARING WHERE THEY SAT ON FELLED LOGS COMPETED FOR HIGHEST , HONORS ftV TRYING TO GET TO THCt END ANDIOLD IT AGAINST ALL Mrs Madge Jack Opdyke ha received tuuuur uews oi ner hus yens on the 28rd but the jury is not buuu, varies, WHO is m an ingusu called until later 11 criminal CAMS nuapiuu ae was injured oauiy in June listed but 6 of these cases are1 feugiajui by uie explosion oi a xuoo I of colored people who broke into bwiiu, some oi lus nod bejxig crush cottages around Brighton The crinvj ei ai etc, but ne is now getting inal cases are People vs Win Lutes along nicely appeal People vs Horace Bassett, uiu woo jaceired ixere xncay of larceny from auto People vs Larry the death oi Jack litaiicnuru, son of Derries, larceny from auto and thej Harvey iiianchard oi paeuuniu i I following are charged with breaking an fcngiish hospital He was So yeais and entering Dan Hawkins,, Eleaold ana enlisted in the meicnam nor r reeman, Vivian Lee, Bertha marines a year ago He is trie ouest J one, Harold Seeger, Prank Abrason oi Harvey Lianchari auu leaves nam and John Causey a wile and son, besiues a sister, The issue of fact jury cases are Eleanor and two brotners Harvey jr Wm Landis, vs Harold Gates and v and J red He operated a bus line John Teller, assumpsit, Harry Barn through here lor a number of years ard vs Fred Sirnms, appeal Roy and also concessions and novel ties iiathburn vs Glenn Murray, appeal A memorial mass will be held for ne issue ol fact nonjuiy cases him at t J osepn s churcn, Dexter, i are Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co Saturday vs Mori is Sunders, assumpsit Mich PPC iiert Wylie brought back Unemployment Commission vs Ray a relic irom tne Aleutians It is a Coons, assumpsit Jap gun, lormerly the property Oij The Chancery cases are Georgia adeceased Jap vs Wm Glenn, bill to enforce lien1 Pic Grant Cass ia home on a fur lioy Day vs Oscar Carlson, bill to lough He now goes to the B24 correct right of way, J Gleason vs school at Romulus lor 5 weeks Lloyd Bernert, bill to correct sight Pvt Edward Uemiett who was of way Francis Kline vs Leonard wounded in the North African camv Kroczek, Jessie Mitteson vs Virgil paign has received a medical dis King, Wnu Barker vs Josephine Barchaie from the U S army ker and Lloyd Grandy vs James Pic Eugene Milliken former res1 Miller, ail injunction The following ident lias received the bronze medal Quiet Title cases kst d Alphouse for gallantly in Italy Kemper vs Keyes Child, Clivj Uy I Ambrose Kennedy son of Sheriff mer vs David Guile, Roland Steuben Kennedy who has just returned irom h Trancis Hoben, Foid Be ihw n b 27 mouths in the service most of Jum Hiscock M rgaret Soule vs which was spent in the Aleutian is F J Lee Patrick Sharkey vs Wm lands will be married Thursday night Linden, Wheeler Martin vs John at St Josephs rectory ,Howell to Grayson,Charles Lieberman vs James Miss Marian Twitchell formerly of Pearson J Whitmore Lake I The following are the divorce Howard Read who recently retur cases Alida vs Arthur Karus, Harry ned from service in Guadalcanal and va liessie Bui bridge, Carl vs Mary New Guinia is at Quantico Va, ami VanValkenburgh, Versiiel vs Helen last week had dinner with his broi Harvey, Leslie vs Lillian Pardee, Wm thei, jRlussell, in Washington D C vs Kathleen Davis, Agnes vs James AS Gerald Clinton has finished rielyea, George Wm vs Mary Mejer, his aviation course at Curtis Field iiWtrice vs Lloyd Cook, Josephine vt Brady Texas and been sent to Ma Wm i3acher, Liliilred vs David Reed, jWP Pietd, Greenville Texas for, C narles vs Rita Battle, Unw vs Mark advanced training Lkin, Frieda vs Max Hiicl, Betly George Aschenbienncr who joined vs Dotiald ParkDr, Albert VH Ruth the navy last spring and has been James, Thelma vs Harold Richer, The high school classes have a attendingjchool at Norman Oklahoma Mary vs Edward Kile, Merrifield vs record enrollment of 104 According has now been placed on sea duty we Marjorie AtWell, Hazel vs Zearl to the od recorcjs of a numbep cf are informed iioore, Robert vs Francis Peach years past this is the highest ever Jawies Bell writes that he is on Oahu island in Hawaii SEPTEMBER JURY LIST The friends of Alger Lee gave him a farewell party at his home last Michigan Mirror State Newsl URRENT OMMEN I State Newt Over ihe Gathered from State of Michigan Al a ey m Mew Tlua may be news to soane folk1 i Theres going to be un election in Michigan November 7 With Generals Ike Eisenhower,Bood Guta Patton, Omar Bradley and a millun or so Vanks on the victorious mauli in France, Belgium and Ger New, a to the Jewish problem aid Li n Suuui is so anx solve, W i Ktiey, Oetroit cominentatoi iays mere is no Jewibn prooiem ii auu that if smiUi i o aiixiou to son e the probem why dues he not go to New iork where 4o percent oi tlie jews in that country live Michigan on y has 157 perceni Air Keisey concludes SmithS 4 Wfaig SJU FnOM 80CH EARL CLASSES TO TODAYS GREAT MODERN EOUCATIONAL SVSTEMtTHfi VOUNG PEOPLE OF AMERICA HAVE HAD UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITV FOR SCHOOLING, IN CHARACTER SUILOING AS WELL AS IN BOOK LEARNING many nespapr headlines have been thinus there are more foow in Michidonuinited by hapy war news Apjan ihe AntiJewisii persecutions beprvath of V DHJ in Europe hiu iutan way back in the dark ages when don ostit affairs into total eclipse Winn uo we celebrate 72nilL iJCftitMM A OEMOCRACy OCMAMOS AN INPORMCO AND SCLFftCLIANT CITIZCNRy News Items of Local School Items of Interest Concerning The Pinckney School and Its Doings recorded , The Senior class have started The following jurors were drawn fo their mafazille drive, The share of ST MARYS CHURCH Roe Preocis KKipv 8 Marys Church Sun Sept 17is the 17th Sunday after Pentecost and the Feast of the Stigmata of St Fanccis Sunday masses ae at 8 and 11 oclock It is communion Sunday the September term of court i the proc6eds win be used to defray for V16 ,youn ,adies 2nl lMliin i expenses Save your magazine subscriptions for them Wednesday night He received many andyMarjorie House, Delia West claas nice gifts phal Billie Myer is now at Camp Robin Hartland wD White, George Arth ,, , , son, Arkans ur Mxss Denise Ledwidge who attend HovellIsabelle Frykman Chas Coll 0t P caUoiuy, unaii m ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE HoweilGadys Marshall, Jeanette Ashman and junior year is agaii, School childrens catechism class meet after the 8 oclock Mass Sunday and Saturday at 10 A M Noven Devotions Fiday at 745, followed by confessions FriViay is the 8th Friday of the 26th Novena, Mr and Mrs Fred Read announce Houghton MStt 1231 MJ hr fomny to gaauau h ath Seven Sorrow, of Our Lady Wuril history is rusmng past with areath taking speed i U a prospect oi 1U years rmicii by one president at the White iuLse something we would not coni older serious in normal times scarcei i evokes more than a mild discussion1 from the man on the street Its the war, war war and a fervent hope for a quick victory that were thinking about this September, 1J 44 When you go to the polls November 7, yuu will leceive a presidential ball ot and a general election ballot for state and local canidaUs This change in voting was author ueu by the Michigan state legislat ure at the suggestion of the Republican legislative leaders who suspected that too many people were in the hab it of ritting piesiclenial landslides To put the stale ticket on its owm feet tree Irom tny influence of aj national political trend,legislatcrs pio vid d for a seperate ballot that listed iiOf ninees for i resident and ior V icePresident Now the Republicans are beginn in U wonder Pi the first place, will the av, r vote remember to mark both tickets instead of one The Democrat column on the stati ticket will carry as its party insignia the picture ol President Roosevelt Nervous Republicans wonder if Joe 1 Douks will mark an NX along side of Roosevelts picture thinking that they aro voting for Mr Roosevelt If enough people do this then anj advantage enjoyed by Governor Kelly a tlin incumbent at Landing might be nullified a goes the reasoning t a I hjr,i to siren, m wonyin M far, but sum is tlie honfst case ofj one Republicai noninee on the fed era ballo H I Secondly there is the muchdicu,sed heiroit News opinion pol known as Detroit Speaks Conducted along the estabished methods of the Gallup polls whereby a cross section of population is used by 11lined interveiwers to determine mass trend, the Detroit study has re vealed a i4 percent preference for Rooeovelt aai a f7fi percent piefer ence for tiovernor Kelly among metro an ome monarchs in need ol money for warj etc, preferred charges against the Jews, imprisoned them and took away their wealth which tney hud accumulated by frugality and simple living and shrewdness The main chaige against the Jews has always been that they crucified Christ This is not borne out by facts Christ was tried by a Roman judge who pronoun cod the death penalty and the exlion was carried out by Roman soldiers It is true that the Jewish church preferred the charges against him and asked his execution but they composed but a small part of the Jewish nationThere were no papers or radios then ami it is doubtlul if the majority of the Jews even knew of his execution Nevertheess the Jew isii issue finds ready believers to this day and both Hitler and Mussilmo climbed to power bj their persec utions of the Jews whom they mass acred by the thouiumds The Republican governors nave been oroaUcaaung lor iuiMj ae Ljing reiened to as oeeli Lliaiiie iVlcLai thys Mr and Mrs Joseph Schosser Ann Arbor at Tonopah, Nevada of Dankers j OcelaAlta CorbeU, Herbert Filkins 3 enrofreu m fiucuaiey lugn Jcnoo with intention for peace and for the politan Detroit citizens who have , She will be the firt girl member boys in services It is the Feast of opinion of her family to graduate hei her sisters finishing at Adrian , The school is grateful to Mr and PutnamBert Hicks, Mae DaUer J Mrs A A VanSlambrook lor the NOTICE TyronePauline Trollman, Frankyu Ql a piano lhere arg now ftye Those living in the hudson Com Stevsjns 1 pianos in the school, ers school district will register for UnadillaHasel Stevenosephine DJT Iv 1 iwWc a the Pinck er The elections of class officers is lirliTT Bri CityJune Mitchell, George B6t for Friday and we understand that lte M v,x f , ,, ey school Thuisday, Sept 14 from g , campaiguin is Living, Fr dy for the Jar, hd E m Winifred Aberdeen Brighton TwpMrs B Buaon Jerry, ne w,rd Singer, Saturday for the uico ARTHUR R BELL Arthur R Bell, 53, better known as Rickey died at his home at BirMRS GERALDINE KENNY Jawely CohoctahFanny Koseris ConwayAllan Diebach Mrs Graldine Kenny died at the rerfieldKathryn Harris Osteopathic Hospitalm Highland Park QeneaMrs Beryl Richards Sunday She had lived at Rush Lake Green OakWilliam Lietzau for a number of years where sho and HamburgAgatha Harvey, her husound downed a home Surviv ine are her husband, Edward Kenny, Jd two sisters The funeral will be SERVICE MENS GIFT held Thursday at the Schnieder Fun COMMITTEE DANCE era Home, 16600 Harper in Detroit witU burial there NELSON MOWERS This Saturday night, Sept 16, the Service Mens Gift Committee will hold their dance at the high school A tka ,0 auditorium to raise funds to send son of the late v , t ,,, , M The hot luncn program is expected to start about October 1 Among intentions in the holy mass Sunday for the Mass of Thanksgiving, and sons in service of Mr and Mss Wm LaPod, both of whom are overseas Monday for the inten kett near Portage Lake Thursday tion of the sick, Tuoday for the He was bom in 1U in Dexur town, intention of donor Wed for the snip being the son of the late Mark, rs MargaretKuhn, Thurs Tor an1 Helen Fletcher Beil In l2o he married Margaret Autm oi Owosso who survives him with a sonNonnan tier of a donor Also three nisters, Mrs Ray Cuihane Your prayers are requested for the Chciseu, Mrs Ha old Wheeler and GOSPEL MISSION , , , j , , LaProds On Sept 6 Mrs Durocher The Senior class elected the foil obgerved her 82nd Natal Feast Day owing officers Tuesday nightPi es Jack Haines Vice Pres, Garth Meyer Sec, Shirley Rockwell Treas Patricia StackaWe The lootbali team is working out Ewa Beaehey Pastor hard Present indications are that the Marvin Shirey Supt team this year will not be very Sunday School 1000 heavy It will be built around some Young People Meeting 730 William and James are dead The funeral was held Sunday at the Gorman Funeral Hone in Dexter Rev Wm Johnson oftidating, liuriai was in Forest Lawn cemetery RENEWAL OF A GASOLINE BOOKS who Gov the ihe cause lor this is that the Republican national conuniUee reieaeu their spefciies to the pi cs oeioie tney were made ani uiese lailtd to correspond to the onc tney actually de uemejed lioth speikJies to have heeii deieied by tosernors Warren ol Culifonia and Saltonstall ol Mass achusetts contained scatliing aitacks on Sidney Hiliman and the ClOAs ooih valien auu Saltonstall of Mass enjoyed considerable CIOsuppOit in the past Lbey deleted thus tart of or condensed it into a few lmos,lt now appears tjie CIO gave b00O to Gov Dcveys campaign fund the last linn, he ran for states attorney iJie Detroit Fiee 1 ress has refused to back down on its editorial scathiix tne Duke and Duchess of Windsor leiiue the Duchess had ten hospital rooms and 6 nurses for an appendicilis operation, ihe Free Press sayij this was an Associated Press report anj although the Duke and the docloi have denied the report the AJJSOC Associated Press has not The Duke atid Duchess were hailed as the loveis of the ages when he gave up his throne and she ditched her husband so they could get married They went to Kurope but on account of his prosai liiendships the British government did not consider it sale to have him there and took him out of circul tion by making him govei nor of the tiny sandy Bahama Island Still the fiequent visits of this royal couple to tin states make good copy as the m aiiaby pull something foolish eeeieeeeeieeieeeejMBk For a long time we have wanted to write something on origin of fafnily names Back in Bibilicai times per had one name such as John Mark Mary, Sarah etc ivilized countries the true today This worked an right until the increase in population rendered it hard to distingush a person by one name In many cases incy took the rentes of their occupations, John, he miller, becim J hn Miller John, the carpenter, John Cai pr nter and John the blacksmith, Join Smith This account for the numerous Smiths as there were numerous A a, oo his wueiner you go or not igW for 40 year Surviving are his ghoud wife, 8 sons and 2 daughters and a patronized sister Mrs Frank Johnson of Pin committee wanta every boy Salt Lake City, U1 The funerai a boy in the wrwaa not held until Friday to permit m Wuu , a son in the aumy to be present Mrs vice call Mrs Elizabeth Colone the wSk iohon of tU pWe alBo t Ury make n he wfflhedule ,, f0 Sor the funeral which wa held ovriooked g 22 Hartld here it Mueha Sons Funeral Hne,Man coMMUWICATlOM W SO Ann Arbor Berves thare fiLrrT JJJ church officiating Burial was m f t M mtt Oct 20 Applicants for the new A books,, smjths or tradesmen Take the name in the Pinckney area, may obtain paiier The dictionary says a palmer their new books at the Pinckney Hight w a person wh0 visited the Holy Sept 19and Land, back in the midde ages and wai priviligcd to wear sprig of palm loaf old in his hat to denote the fact The orcontests a3 preserves are very 7 A UJSSt htThe f 2J The public is cordially invited to be also tu m hor Tje A bythe have already J present at this service Wftit untn er Oct IuliaTl lrish, Ash, Greek and cite more will be booked if possible Of ober , and then apply at his local COUntrie8 but undoubtedly every name rationing board was derived from some occupation, AoDlication will be accepted by the locality or event as perusal of the Nelson Mowers, 76 Xmas gifts to all the local boys from gVxseniors whohavehadthree yars Worship and Children Stady 1100 David and Mary Mowers of Pinck here in mwd forcg wfl Th MAROU Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 ptdt HhetThSMfa when st over 400 ai this dance, to for Jack Hales, Jim Doolittle L E Burkhart accompanled Schoolymin W SP irLT SrmitiB in this vie Purpose of raising funds On this rn Griffith and Garth Meyer They hv lluHeg auartet ffom Goshen Sept 20 from 100 f n J STtyJ1 y 8hUW jLX h8 to b the brUnt f CoHaeg tshnLna,mwiIloeak AppUcaiiU mupreent th for 4b veai Surviving are his wethcr you go or not Judgmg by conte8to therreserves are very , 1 ,,7A A book cover at that time these frames all but one win be at SnknT The only game away is COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH the night game at Ann Arbor The X ruralschools acting as issuance ites dcti0naries of these cotmtrie, woW Choir DiHetor on Wednesday, September 20th and WQyiit Manton NOTICE ln There will bo a special commimica , St0ckbridge here I TVuU fcJ 15 Oct 25 , Brighton here A X on Friday night, Sept 15 , ft rj4tr here be conferred All members of the w Sunday School 11 00 Choir lfactise Wed night Rev James Cullen of Lansing will preach here Sunday Village taxes are now due and canrFellowcraft team are asked to be m c j be paid at my shop present Refreahmonts served TfoUow Miss Virginia Allen of Ann Arboe Miss ,5vs CwtJ of Ann Arr WCVIIUW Treasarer Ing d work tpent the week end at the Herbei WM a Saturday night dinner rt jtfARJUACE UCEfES P W Curlttt, See Palmer homo n um Jean Clark new A books will be mailed the foil oving day One person may act as agent for many car owners to secure new A books This in many vill save driving cases COUNTY OE3 ASSOCIATE Tne COUIK JES Association earn consisting of Chapters frojri Howaft, Brighton and Fowlerville and ckney meet at the Pinckney Bom to Mr and Mrs William hall on Tuesday, Sept 19, both Lamb, Willa Meyer Saturday at ternoon and evening All dinner i St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, a servations must be in by Sat f, laughter, Jeri Noreen , Bonnie Henry, W HV T vft A If 5 wT v fet DISPATCH WdMMkvCirYM4 SjIvan Theatre SnejSrMbaJeaiaai I NOIES OF 25 YEARS AGO COLUMN CHELSEA, MJCtL Fri, Sat, Sept 15, 16 I UP IN MABELS ROOM Comedy Starring MARJOR1E REYNOLD, DENNIS OKEEFE MtSCHA AUER and CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD j Car toon Newt Madri Gras Sun, Mont Tue, Sept 17, 18 19 UP IN ARMS A Musical Comedy In Technicolor Starring DANNY KAYE DINAH SHORE DANA ANDREWS, GEORGE MATTHEWS Cartoon Happy Go Nutty Sunday Show 300,,500,700,900 Wed, Thur, Sept 20, 21 Double Feature O MY DARLING CLEMENTINE A Comedy with FRANK ALBERTSON IORNA GRAY and IKENL, RYAN Plus BERMUDA MYSTERY with PRESTON FOSTER, ANN RUTH ER ORD, CHARLES BUTTTER WORTH Fri, Sat Sept 15, 16 IN OUR TIME A Story of Poland in 1939 Starring JDA LUPINO PAUL HENR1ED Cartoon Ive Got Penty of Mutton Sheriff Miller has been busy gath Suauug xi week in this paper eung in law violates the part fvv WJU ue uie case ox the Kea wea ceks Of the moonsaiiiers lUvid i V allenmaier of Pleasant Valley, pdd 50 and costs, John and Nick Cute of Iinckney 100 each and Griiiitns For iurther wuiiiia Coon in aid costd Dun Rotar, Theodore Du1 J niis anj pet6r popii 0f Putnam 200 iue, sept l, Itt aad costs each Mick Zick and Mack I tiiU faUHllNU SiLArftJEo 2rich, Brighton 75 and costs each ti wt me ravy tniiurers, aiarrib,, Mr and Mrs Lemon connected with junrt WAht SUOMN IIMYWAM I te thievery of many autos pled not nd UtHia UKLt guilty, as did also John Peach of New cartoon Jungle Drum Gen Oak charged with Ivo Man Submarine rtere ComeJ stolen auto Luis 11 accused the same case pled guilty The county road conmission has taken over the road running through Ilnckney from Leslie to Detroit 1 There are many vacancies in the , teaching staffs of the county and the school commissione Hugh Aldrich, would like to hear from all former teachers wishing to teach The Pinckney high school football i XL, iiiuier iVlynery broadcast vuiUUji viuk Out tiie buluei ILiUiaJiOKlv i7J 4 JT JVJUJ UU ILI OX liiiCiUicy is iUil ja UIL iiicubaioi iu uottc ioJKui uiiu uuiiit uitej xiv weltjiieu 4 IOS uijteam will go to Lansing tomorrow toi Oil IH 1 T me iuncial of Liuurgo Adams 6i, WUi UClU vtl Lilt J, OkUciviile iil 1 tiinu wnii mc 4uacuaj iii cnargxlie was a oiutuui v iuxiupVosciiiu iivi lawless 1 Auaiasoi noweu ihu r u i ieiWiic iiOiioi lua wus ucdicaieu ounuay vviui lie v W ilium iai punier oi ianaing ao speaker in Luuiii ueuis WHO giauuiitdi truni MocKuriUe ingn Mmuui m VJz UH by Don details see AastbiuiH iaupnnuuaciit, Din Willie 16 iryiut, iu muiiai up enougn com age to u u cewui ong visiting bumuti lor a Ucite If he wjuiu muici his chatis with Lee at a more convenient place, Uie neigii uoi wouiu be less uibiuibed The iniiotlLyii, baiul, il shy Holiis has become girl conscious , 1g tuuid it be that he is in the snarket for a date The ace drumnnqrman, Gooley, has at last lailen for something other than a dram For this little girl of his dreams he has even taken up Latin so he can translate her last name Goojey, for your benefit, the word amo means 1 love The seniors are again haunting the lowiispLopje for magazuie subscriptions Their goal is to raise over jplay Lansing Central, last years bU thei wU re4Uly l stiite champions j omc funcy stepping to reach it The typewriting class now nujnbers fcvuybudys support will be greatly ComingA Song of Nevada4 Wing and a Prayer T Love a Soldier ipCt Juuii vroiuut oi rowlervJUe hao been awarded tne uistinguished Service Cross lor gallantry in Italy no i a tail guxner on a LiJi 23, 45 nonresident pupils hafe en appreciated rolled here this year I Sunday evening a poor little ChevThe 10th grade have organized lolet w,Ln an uset ytomuch slow witli tne following officers Pres, chugged up the backroads ot Olah Docking See, Stanley Halll Chilson The weak, bald tire suddenly Treas, Vrera Shipley J to go onl on three so one nosily The ball games at the Fowlerville bitw u The loUZ 0CCUUiinlii could Fair this year are Siockbridsr1 vs Wll DVrand and Howrell vs Fowlerville Born to Leo Glenson and wife of Howell on Sept 23 a son Louis Monks sold Buick cars last week o Elda Kuhn and Harlow Mun soil of Gregory , A total oi ooZV babic wee born George Lavey has gon to Florida six month, to manage a cafeteria ,, ,f Born to Martin Anderson and wif monks ij,, Sunday a son book stoi , r lingers and hope i reach their destination Next week there will be information about the class officers, studtfit council, sports and a few of the new romances in Michigan in uie lirt of ltU4 In Uie iirdt six iViiS 6idj were born Waiir, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Tuna Smith, Plaintiff vs Wee Th Reckless, STORM OVER LISBON in VERA HRUBA RALSTON RICHARD ARLENERIC VONSTROHE1M Selected Shorts News I ol, now living near Dansviiie is re ported ntLMiig in acuon oer Germany I 1 lie New Hudson school will not open until Sept 1S Although Ann Arbor schools will, open on Sept 10 the other sidiools in brought in on the next forty to it Coons are niyncrous this year G5 trap wtre rcendy sot along the Kalamazoo river and 44 coons were livetrappcd I England is way ahead of us in Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 8th day of September, 1544 Present Hon, Joseph H Collins, Sat, Sept 16 Matinee the county do not open 18th , until Sept Its Hep, Hot An Happy DONA DRAKE ROBERT LOWERY in HOT RYTHM Plua The Roaring West ROOD CAMERON, VIVAN AUSTIN in J BOSS OF BOOMTOWN Cartoon fighting soil erosion according to Dr circuit Judge i Dui ward Allen who recently return Uu rcading and filing the sworn J ed from there The numerous hedge bill ot cotUpiiant in said cause from t f rows founi thrc are Ihw J110 ef whlcll it satisfactorily appears to the NOTES OF 47 TTLAK AU jfectve weapon ,courl ,hal defendants above named Charles Bowman has opened a In order to lind out whether comor theil unknown heirs, devisees, lemeat market in his new store at the meniial fishing in the Groat Lakes is gatec6 and assigns are proper and corner oil Main and Mill streets His helped bj planting hatchery reared ceary parties defendant in the t cutter is George Sweet of Urigh trout LOOOU fingerling trout were ibVC entitled cauc and llllu ton jjr CL Sigler is building a shed on his home Julia Benedict has gone to Arbor to study Renography Charles ileury I moving into liiii lipped and planted in Lake Mich wood Sun, Mon Tu, Sept 17, 18 19 Continued Matinee The Fun Stars Are Back ABBOTT AND COSTELLO in 4 IN SOCIETY with ARTHUR TREACHER and MARIAN HUTTON News igan near Fox island Any fisherman cptching one of thesctrout wil be Ann paid 2 , j Bird hunting is expected to bo his spotty this fall as few birds have been1 ,een in their usual habitations this j The fondness of deer for carrots is of threatening a venture in Arenac nointy Growers wh o are preparing of muck land Cartoon WeTT Selected Shorts newiy purchased home, C PSykes is putting a steam heat summer, ing plant in John Cad wells home UrviLle VVilianis will take care ir Sigiers horses this winter Thh second nines of Pinckney and several square nules Givgoiv payed ball Thursday, Pinck fo onions raise iarrots for a year or ney winning 31 to G , tv0 to drive uut lho wire orms who Aain a railroad from Ypsilanti to do not like carrots Deer nave been 1 Hiring via Dexter, Portage Lake comming D miles to eat tne carroes Pinckney and Dansviiie i being agt1 17 permits were issuct to farmitud L C Chac of Dansviiie is the era up to Sept 1 to shoot pheasants i I who wore damaging crop i promoter 0An , ,, j,, his 2400 pheasants raised by inmaates Thur Fri, Sept 20,21,22 Its the Show of Shows Starring MINSTREL MAN BUNNY F1ELDSGLADYS GEORGE Added Attack is remodeling J nine Lyle Martin and Wirt Barton arc high schoolSam of Southern Michigan prison will be released this week f Ground water levels fell sixtenths i And it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it canno b aoCwtnincd and is not known whether or not said defendants arc living or dead, or where any of thqm may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have any personal repprefcntatives or heirs living or where Ly or some of them ma, farther that me present whereabouts oi said defendants are unknown, and thafc the names of the persons who ale included therein without being na, ed but who are embraced lucem under the title of unknown heirs, dc i ec, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent switch and mquirj On motion of Hirajin Ii Smith, attorney lor plaintiff, it is ordered that tne said defendants and their unknovvn hens devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance fo be tcred in this cause vvitnin three attending Pinckuoy ,, Wilson and Fred are at Howell high of fot Au a rd decline and fifty percent more than normal 4 , , , school I 1 months irqm the date oi tins order George Black and Lucius Wilsonj left the first of the week for a trip to Cart Scenes Authentic Battle Niagara Fans und points cast oon News ComingThe Girls in the Old Barn Dance The Christian Endeavor has elected the following officers PresEdith Wood Vice Pros, Frank Coleman I Sec, Florence Marble Cor Sec,Nora IDurke Treas, Kittie Hoff j Miss Maude Hinchey died at the j homo of her aunt, Mrs Lucy Hinchj ey Sunday The funeral va held on I Tuesday, Rev McMahon officting, I Mr and Mrs, Gershom Swarthouv celebrated their oHnn wedding o Sept litn with the aid of some 4o guests Guy Teeple is attending Olivet college, I Julia Murphy Mmc Brady and Iclia Monks are ari,,, , ie , Lake A four year old child of Mr am Mrs Charles Young of Hapibuij I Junction died Sunday Pinckney and Stockbridge playc ball here Friday iJ iA And this be our motto Admission 10c Gustave Broderson and wife of Dej Arbor called at the Clifford Van Horn home one day last week, Sunday callers at the Louis She han home were A E Webb and J Mrs Lora Burnett Danek of Ann tnit Kloyi Weeks and family are mov Grand j WISE the power that hath mate and preserved us s nntionl Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And this b our motto In Rod is our trust Through the ages singing has been Instrument in arousing courage aid uplifting faith Today amidst World turbulence people are being urged to sing more Individually and collectively, therefore, they are par ticipating fervently and frequen In the singing of their natonal an themThe deep spiritual significance o the the Inst verge of the national anthem of the United States of America Is worthy of thoughtful meditatiop at this time, find serves to remind us of the wisdom of those words Proverbs 35, Trust in the Lord with 11 thine henrt and lean not untothine own underlanuingM AM through both the Old and the New Testament are accounts of vic tories and rejoicings by faithful ones who put their trust in God when in need of a sustaining power greater thun their own limited human abil Ities Their faith that righteousness must prevail, and that their strength I aid in defauft thereof that said bill of compliant be taken a confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It isiurther ordered that within forty days plaintiff camx a copy of this uiuer to be published in Pinck ney Dispatch a newspaper printed pubiisiied circulated in atid county such publication to be continued there in once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, tht this suit, u, ,tn r ,, ,, order was dulyj maot, wolves and is bought to quiet the title to above inspiring declaration in I the following described pieces or par cels of land situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan, descled as follows, towit The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north half of the north half of the west quarter and the north the northwest quarter of thenortha cast quaiter of Section 22 in townJ a ship one north of range four east, Michigan service, sugstiam mbout oookini, lighting and appliance, and many other things oi interest and vahm will appear irom time to time in Rdiaon Line Make Edison Una a nading babitt VANISHING JITTERBUGS Jitterbugs may claim the center of attention on the dance floor, but an Edison power house is no place for large, heavy equipment to start doing a jig When a huge fan mounted a hundred feet above the ground, or a turbogenerator weighing 500 tons, turns jitterbug, something has to be done about it Excessive vibration may cause damage to the equipment or the building and cause interruptions to service So one of our engineers goes to work with a remarkable vibrationmeter, locates the source of the trouble and measures the amount of vibration Then he corrects the condition by balancing the equipment or isolating it from the building structure by suitable meant MEATPOINT STRETCHER Our Home Service Department offers this modern version of an old Scotch recipe It is easy on the radon bookt Supper Pie 4 tbp minced onion tap salt 1 tbsp butter Vs tsp pepper 1 lb ground beef 1 can condensed tooaato tOUS , Pie pastry for twocrust pie Coofc onions in butter until soft Add ground beef ami cook until barely brown then add condensed tomato soup Sprinkle with salt and pepper and mix well Una 4 9inch pie plate with short pastry, rolled VsJnct thick Moisten edges of crust with cold water Fill pie shell with meat mixture Prick top crust and pcr over pie, brush with melted butter and bake in moder, H oven, 375 F, or one hour, or bake in a hot oven, 450 F, tor 13 minutes, and then decrease heat to 350 F and bake 15 minutes longer Seres six SLIP COVERS FOR LAMP SHADES If you have a soiled lamp shade and cannot obtain a new shade, try making a slip cover using patterned paper of a light color, or cotton cloth gingham, percale, chambray Lay the material on the lamp shade, and mark the shape to be cut out Then sew or paste the edges together and finish with a simple edging or trimming Slip the new shade over the old shade iV DUST STEALS LIGHT Dust and dirt collecting on hmp bulbs, reflector bowls and fixtures will often absorb as much as 50 per cent of the light To get all the light you pay for, clean lamp bulbs and fixtures fequently, also floor and table lamps, Wipe lamp bulbs and bowls with a damp cloth, and be sure lamp bulbs are dry before screwing back in socket A soft brush can be used for dusting lamp shades lite Sefoatf Cditon G BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our U A Vitall, EauBta Salvaf Orwteatlem, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVALUERVld Horses 3 Cattlt 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER acoordinf to eise and eondieicMU DARLING COMPANY i HOWELL 4SOPHNE COUCT T north1 MIIIIIIIIIIIMIttlllllllllllPlllilllttllllillllllMllllltllllHIIIinillll half of w imaiiiiimuiiii ing to Grand Rapids from ura of , l Ledge on Sept 15 where he win be ultimate victory I for three years superintendent thej erection of the new veterans hosl pital On the bisogae ef Italy, In the of th JWltfleplanes, tanks, must mH and fast no to build roads or airfields s when our soldiers must unhese steel mattresses as you mem in this photo Your War J pay tot them V S Trtonrp Difrlmat t FDR Hup Every worker should increase the amount of bonds he or she it buying 1 Christ Jesus taught his disciplei and followers the importance of ree omiizing and acclaiming God at Father of nil His earthly ministry wns entirely devoted to urging all men to renew faith in God, to trust Him, and to seek on understanding of Him, and he proved through his j healing worl that this understand r ing was vitally necear their jo and hnppinoss aV I The following elucidating delini J tion of God i ven n pngo 587 oi the Chrislinn Science textbook, ScJ ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Bakr Kddy, ths Diicoverer sad Founder of Ghrietiaa I Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michiftar VERN PIERCE Vern Pierce salesman for the Dud ley Paper Co of Lansing who hat hecn making Pinckney, StockbrMjr DextcT and other towns n thi section for the psust 16 years died at Lansinr Sept 7, of a strep infection He Uj sun ived by a wife and small daughter He ma,le many friends in 1 years visits here His successor is lack Nixon who says he was once a school mate of Charles Reason in Lansing, UMiaWai LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING j Weekly Trips Made To Detroit l PHONE 4SF4 Frank Pfasko i lUIIIUIIIIIIIHIIHIIIWIUHUWHMIUIUIHHIMIIIUHHnilllHUmHaitl fiW 11NCKNEY D1SPA Wcdactdny Sep 13 1944 ftWPW WHO CARES ooT WASTE PAPER miMHunnimiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiituiiiimiuuI NNCXNEY DISPATCH 100 POUNDS OF YOUR f Bntezpd at poetolfiee Ptockney, Mich Vtoonel eltfM Letter 3 Subscription 2b a real Paid ia Advawfc QEV I PAUfc W OJKLETT FUBUSHEI I A FULL LINE OF M 1 Mrs Ray Duffy was a shopper Sat Howell School 700, soys 61 Joe I r wm t cause I know bow much is needed to keep me going they say it takes 81 tons of supplies a month to keep me fighting That job takes mountains of paper All my stuffdown to the last buttonis r made or wrapperfwith paper The old newspapers and magazines, brown paper bags and wrappings, corrugated cartons and boxeithats wax material and I need it ntw PAPER S Mrs Thomj visiting I i i working if i i S i SO DO I, says Jack Tar my life was saved when rations and medical Jors wrapped in paper wee dropped co our raft and by a paper supply parachute Modern war uses up paper by the ton But the waste paper supply is dangerously short Thats why we need your waste paper, every scrap of iirgbt away Arbor Dell hojne 2S Of quests us VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN II VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAuH i Kennedy j HHlinilllHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIMMIMIUIIUinilini,,J3,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,Injl,kniI fiinninnviininimiiiMiimmiiiiiiin 4H Club Goes All Out in War Bond Effort i ia Thomas Shehan is relatives at Dexter Mich ll Mis Gladys Cliuiuii is working 5j at the rJlectrionica fuctoiy at Dewui 5 Alger Lee and wile spent several r dajs in Northern Michigan iat wei gi Kenneth 1 readier of Ann 2, spent last week at the John S1 home S Louis Stackable aid wile of IX5tii called on Mrs ieair Lc J wloge Sun In W C Wylie and wife of Dexter called at the James Wyli V eunesday ,A liousner aiid Robert Gate Brighton were Friday dinner of Andrew Nisbett Mr and Mrs John Hell attended the funeral of his brother, Arthur Hell, at Dexter Sunday Leo Garish and family of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Sunday Rev and Mrs Ikache who teach noai North Lake attended a teachers meeting in Ann Arbor Fri Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton were Saturday guests at the Wm Mercer home Mi and Mrs Marshall Slater and two children of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brash Mi and Mrs James Snapp aim chidren of Mason spent the week end with M and Mrs George Meabon sr J The Past Matrons of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 K S were entertain f ed at die home of Mis Lulu Lamb 5 i Monday afternoon s Mr and Mrs M S Stauffer of Winchester, 111 are visiting their sonsj inlaw an daughter, Mr and Mrs S , Iva Nay of Hi land Lake 5 Mis Don Swarthout gave a shower 5 at her home Monday night fo Mrs 5 Jack Reason The guest of honor lei gjinvcd many fine gifts S TJK Mies Konerta McArtor and 5 Loreen Koch leJt Saturday for LanJising where they ha e enrolled in the nurses coulee at Spanow hospital T Mi and Mrs George Meabon spent Sunday with O cur iiile Iingree who is making a hug ready for onions next year Ah a Minnie Thompson of Detroit hev J Cull en and Mv Kngle of Laning were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo iliLand Lake i and Mrs Andrew Nisbett spent out day lat week in Katou Jiapuis with Mr innd Mrs Flank Thrasher who are returing to Kisinince, Florida, this month Mr and Mrs Cljiford VanHorn aituided the services at St Steph en, Kpiscopal Churctfh, Hay iyg, Sunday commemorating its 100th anniversary It is the second oldest Fpncopal church in Michigan John McDonnell and son, Philip, ieli Sunday for Wisconsin wliere Phillip will attend a military academy Miss Lois McDonnell also left for Adrian to attend St Joseph academy Mrs Ursell Bently DeRarr who has been staying with Mr and Mrs Robert Pike has gone to Battle Creek j to live with her husband, Pvt Dei Parr at Camp Custer I Mr and Mrs W Nash entertained at a wiener roast on the lawn Sat night Mrs Evelyn Nash and child ren, Mark Nash and family, Mrs Ruth Ritter and Tommic and Miss Isabel Nash Guests last week of Mr and Mr Merwin Ctnpbell were Miss Eva yn Hughes and Miss Marian Carson of Dearborn and Mrs A J Car SuppI FOR ViLLACE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED J Kennedy Drug Store GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZImi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOC FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH jr in marsh jWWWWVW Alive Thompson of HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm AnimaJs Collected Promptly modern Equipment Capable Me , rk cAii Ant Phone Wncknc, ire FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead ScockCo vwrtt,V svwv vwi VYVWAVAVWAV w Mr ami N moved Oil town John the i r irg an,j rtUns fairn south of Mis Laura Hwte of Ypsilanti spent a couple of days last week with A L Nisbett 0liUlltiMliimimUjll iFirat National 1 Mrs Dida Tupper and daughter, s Florence, of Flint called at the Wm 5 iLicer iionie Sunday S We are informed that Walter GirS ard has sold his tavern at Lakdand to Detroit parties 5 John Martin and wife were da yuest of Mr and M Martin at Ypsilanti Bank IN HOWELL 16 Sun John I The FourH Clubs of America, 1,700,000 strong, are iBaking a vital contribution to the war program helping in the gigantic problem of keeping the food supply line Strong and in buying War Bonds Hers are some scenes tof 4H boys and girls at their war work No 1 shows Glenn iWUtttnberg, of Hidalgo County, Texas, with his fine litter which will help the food supply Glenn is putting his profits In War Bonds No 2 shows an ambulance purchased by the 37,000 members of the 4H Club members of Virginia eating the Virginia Clubs in the picture is Clrolyn Pairview, and Richard Fleming, of Brancsville Barnard Sobol, USA, is accepting the ambulance, Director M L VUson of the Extension Service Bdward Kenny of Wyandotte spent tk week end here He and Mrs J McArtor of De were Sunday guests of Mrs, Lamb Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detioit Friday H D Appleton and wife of Detrait wee Sunday callers lit the Clifford Van Horn horre i lb and Mra Ona Campbell, daughter, and Rita Kennedy were in Chelsea Saturday son of Green Bay, Wis The j remained for a weeks visit I Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidpa j have purchased a home in Koynl j Oak near the Stanton Line home Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux have also sold their home and purchase a larger one Whitehill Ave, Detroit Smday guests at the Fish home were Mr and Mrs Hubert M Atto Mrs Nelson Elian, Mrs Gordon John stone and son David, all of Detroit, Mr Mable Isham of Howell, and Mrs V R Reattie and children of Mrs Clare Miller spent several Lake Chemung, dayy in Detroit last week Edward Spears, sr, PFC Edwird Spears, PFC Rett Wylie, JVis JJVW Mr and Mrs W C Miller called srars and Mrs Marv Eichvin an on Lynn Gardner in Iosco Sunday, i William Roche called on Michae Roche at the Veterans Hospita t Iey BTld y spent Sun Dearborn, Sunday and had dinner at the Howard OBrien honie inin Detroit with Mrs Ada Eichman, Mr and Mrs M Darrow attended s the funeral of Corwin Adkins at Dri ghton last Thursday S S M and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr 5 Department of Agriculture, looking on No 3 shows Billy Fleming of Fairfax County, Virginia, helping Dad with the chores Billy h putting his earnings into War Bonds 4H Club members own 90,000 head of dairy cattle No A4H Clubs make a mighty contribution to the poultry and egg supply, raising 9 million chickens in 1943 Here is Helen Wheeting, Brown County, South Dakota, with a couple oi her birds She also buys War Bonds with her profits No 5 4H Clubbers are also Victory hardeners Here is Jane Budderar of Frederick County, Maryland, in her gtrdeThese farm youngsters raised 5 million eushels of garde produce last year Back the AttackBuy More Than Before latter and Mrs game M hi Alger Lee attended the ball 5 in Detroit Sunday g and Mrs Hoi lis Wylie and 2 ren spent Sunday with Mr and E OI THE PEOPLE 5 BY THE PEOPLE S FOR THE PEOPLE 5 A Uank is a truly Democratic s institution, owned by stockhold S i, operated by men and wo men like yourself conducted for 3 the benefit of all the people 2 When we say This is your 3 hank, we mean just that We 5 exist to serve youYou can bank 2 on this We want you to bank S with us 5Mrs Paul Ramsdell in Stockbridge, Mrs Rose Howard and Mis Eva Melvin who have been working at 5 Ore Lake this summer have return X ed home S Mr and Mrs Ray Ogle and Miss SOME OF OUR SERVICES Isabel Fairrhild of Detroit were Sun j of Mr and Mrs Frank 5 Hunker Hill Margaret Curlett returned to De day guests Aberdeen w Mrs Alta Meyer has returned homo fron Tampa Florida, where sho accompanied Mrs Cyrus AtLee and g daughter 5 Mr Jofce Shier and son who 5 have been visiting at the Bob Tasch 5 home returned to Louisville, Ken tucky, Thursday S v Sunday callers at the W J Nash S Mke 8 much better hofve we Mrs Rusn and dau The property and ctiment block phter, Lillian, of Detroit and Mr budding formerly occupied by Chas and MrR H D Appleton Miss Elda Robinson who has been s staying at the Marvin Shirey home 5 nd working in Dexter returned to S 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Rank Money orders a, less than Post Office rates4 Demand Certificates of Deposit 5 Claiks Garage has just been pur chafed by C F Hewlett, Watkin Dealer, who will use it to store hi Cashier Checks fl Checking Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of Dep osit We cordially invite you to use j Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were in Detroit to take Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck home Sun m , Mrs Madgfe Opdyke of Lansinjr 1 uuuat r Urn Russell Read and daughter spent week end with Mr and troit Sunday after a two weeks va161 Tlt 8l0nt lMt W6ek at Ml 01 Ackley cation here and in Lansing the BOM Read home Miss Rosemary Rtead left last week Mrs Clara Kennedy and children Mrs Marvin Shirey and parent wi Mr and Mrs Joseph Schosser of of Detroit who have been visiting ,, wri , wM We cordially invite you to usei Mr and Mrs Bixel of Mio attended Ann Arbor t0 8Pent a week in ToP Mrs E Vollmer have returned8tfck of minerals and other Farmj Hillman Friday where she is a senior of the8e services suited tof the funeral of her grandfather at ona1 Nevada home Line Products in in Wfrh ooL your needi, f Flushing Ohio, last week Week end jruests of Mrs June Joe Griffith is planning to move S2 friends of Mr and Mrs Walter s Ella Wwman of Ann Arbor Lamb Popp were Mrs Ray Popp and his barn on the lot on Mill St next Barbour gave them a surprise mis1 pftnt last week with Mr nnd Mrs While on his way home from work her son and r Mra Russell to Roger Carrs and matte a house cellenneous shower Saturday niorht1 n White md with them crdW n Jfiday from the Frank Tiplady farm Popp and daughterof Detroit of it at the Ray Lavey home Many boaul Mrs Pess Devereaux in Howell Satck Sheldons car hit a tree doing Mrs Andrew Campbell and child Mr and Mrs Wesley AtLee Betty tiful gifts were received Her parents Rav Downing and wife have sold considerable damage to it Some of on nnd Mr, Thelma Kinesley and Isham of Chelsea and Mr and Mrs presented them with a cedar chestI their hesne nnd furniture at Straw Edna daughter visited Mr and Mrs Clay Meirill Austin of Romulus spent the Cards were played and a lunch of berry lake to Bob Downing and wife Parmalee in Hillsdalethe first week end with Mrs Mable Ishamcake, cookies and ice crem were serlxhe Ray Downings are going tj , 1 aisMosi Califoria, g isl if ody, wwwtp0 M1P11SWBJ tte boys who stay Speow who wes tesio4fomt, with Mrs with him wer ton J of lastweek, TWK MM vtw uio aui jwho it moving to fiowolU twu m MtwsMiiiiiiittMPiiiwtWiii The Lakeland Kings Daughters met with Mrs Pete Rahig Thurs Alger lAtm and Billie Darrow welt inducted Into the service at Chfc f m 1 1 jLj 1 fviJ 9 DISPATCH Wedwdav SeoM3 1944 General Hardware Uassihed Want Ad S I Shelf and Builders Hardware FOR SALEPinball Machine Edward Kenny, Rush Lake I 3 i COLOR BOOKT on how to achieve beautiful yet practical cofoTttemes This is a book every home owner should possess It illus crates an attractive color scheme for every room in youfr home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed ia full colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydeU, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu factuxers Come inand cake a book home with you Nod ing to buy its FR S, FOR SALE Grapes on Rush Lake ject to interpretation on many angles S Rd known as the Wm Uler Farm, Is it because mor people today know Fred Seymour Kelly than they do Edward Fry, nom S t FOR SALAm wrecking FordMod inee of the Democrats Perhaps they el A Will sell parts cheap Hugh Howe would prefer Fry if they knew more 7500 Farley Road Phone 85F22 about him Such is the campaign spec 1 ulation and time is a big factor FOP SALE100 acres of land 1 Certainly the high command oft oniles from Pinckney priced reason Michigan repubicahs do not consider able, that Michigan is in the bag polically Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle Starting Sept 19 Govenor Kelly m mmm j Qne or Q other party candidates FOR SALE A heating stpve burns are 0jng t0 make a i 300 jnnile swing coal, Phone Pinckney 114 of northern Michigan going as far FOR SALE Grapes j west as lronwood Nominee Edward 512 Main St Pinckney J pry and other Democrats are rolling FOR 3ALE4 Holsteifand Jersey up their beeves too for a vigorous Heifer and One Jersey Bull a Year campaign hopeful that the voters will old Russell Bokros f lend an ear long enough for present clf ation of the candidates messages A third ballot for Nov Roosevelts popularity in Detroit is not surprising in view of the cities re cent record of Democratic election majorites In terms of votes we point ed out last week the Detroit swing would require an upstate majority for 1 Dewey of around 250,000 to put Mich igan safely in the Dewey column Kellys popularity in Detroit is sub nbokswy, Of fiee jHones StOOto 400 P M 7it0 to OtOO ML DUGH MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 K FOR SALE 4 cows 8 first heifers, 1 cow 5 years old Paul Adams, Phone 113F11 j LAVEY HARDWARE VJI SALE Beauty Bange Gas Stove, taajiie top aii white, black handles Cadillac sweeper, eiecn nearly nqw Gustave Hannaman 22 UadiUai WANTED Extra good single and double buggies 5 J Write kind and condition Harry J Schrock R R i ii J Offioe, 120 Eveaiagn by HtfWttt, 12S CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19P1S Bond Hon faapb Co ROOTING SIMMS md ASBEST04 All WoelVi ats S WILLIAM DAVIS 1SS Meet HeweB, MARTW Jh JAVAN AMMtr w IS PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 71Fit 7 vill contain four proposed amendments to the state constitution Three were sponsored by the state legislatur as follows No 1 Permitting a municipality to supply and to sell water to houses outj side the city limits No 2 Permitting state legislators to run for state office and continue as members of the legislature The present law requires a resignation when a legislator becomes a candiate for Goshen, Indiana , k I , state offce of hearing in the Vvnr rw 1 WANTED TO BUYA Childs Tri, N 3 Increasing the compensation V newVpape priSSJSTSJSSS 1 Phne 602 of sUte legislators from 3 to 5 per A said Conntv circulated in 1 F0R SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Her, At a session of said court, held at Wi L L I, TH PU dee 1 L at would give home e Probate Off ice m the Citv A 1 Lyn3 Jud FQTTALE Peaches tre ripened i Jct0 Wayne county STATE OF MlCTrC The Probate Court for th C Livingfttoa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 58F3 MHbisjM STATE OF MICHIGAN VnWiukl VWbk Don W VanWtaltU CHN C AttasMye at LSte First Suto mm P H Swartliout Soi F7JNERAL HOME the City iowell in said County on the 2 ia of August A u i,b44 iiesei Hon Willis L Vudge of Probate f uA hall, Register of Probate C Roberts n Pinckner Howen rd Running an elecon and runnmga , I at TO RENT RooSTfe desirable parties war is double reeponaibity impoNd WrtBFoa SALE 1 dark Led ChinciUa I Mrs Tda Mae Mowers on American democracy this this fall j coat, 500, 1 reversible rain ot 1 vTSATF1 rm hammerless W public opinion polls 01 STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probate Court for the County J Th Probato Court for the County of of Llvliscstoii j Livingston I Ac session of said Court, held u At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of the Probate office in the City of How Howeil in said County on the 7th day eli m said County on the 30th day of September, AD 14 of August, AD, 1944 j resent N n Willi j L Lyons, J udge Presenjt Honorable Wittia L Lyonsof ProbateJudge of Probate recent In the Matter of the Estate of In the matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the In the matter of the Estate of ZTL rfversible rain coat, FOR SALE12 guage hammerless 73, domestic issues Lucius E Wilson, Deceasei time for presentetion of claims again ord R Lamb, Deceased 4nft eral dpesse from 150 to shotgun with box of shells Pice 15 ytninierett to Amerian It appearing to the Court that the 8t said esUte te Umi Lulu V Lamb having filed in said f rj A Hnt Cndi Phone 42 Lucius Doyle stiU are of e m affairs Des time for presentation of claims a that time and place be appointed to her final udminiJ tlon Lal1 Mrs Chas Wiedman, 4791 PHP RATttTBroilers alive or dress lvcstventure into the wor gainst said estate should be limited, ceive, examine and adjust all claims ourt iww,K,itaBBtI4i account, and her petition praying or the allowance thereof and for he assignment and dintribution of the residue of said estatet I It iS Ordered, liial the 18th day of September A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Pro i Sate Office, be and is hereby ap LOST Yeailing steer, wt 600, black ointed for examining and allowing ani whit face Wm LaProd aid account and hearing said petit Patterson Lake icemed primarily and that a time and place be appoint and demands against said deceased by FOR SALE Chrysler Air Flo Good motoi 3500 1 pair Flemish Giant Rabbits 50 George Engquist Kelly Road, HiLand Lake FOR SALE A heating stove Mike Pankof f Wanted 3 or 5 rTT Cafden tractor with attachments M Hughes Rush Lake phone Pinckney 69f6 A White Pig, 6 ion LOST Finder return to Frank Tiplady farm months old Philo Boettger It is Further Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day l found Tokio newspapers are erowded these days Every time an American buys a War Bond the Japs lose face Boy yeoff 1 evcrr nay dnir StlllliiTlf1llini1AHi, IHlTllllltlllllllllllllliMlllllllflTMlllllfllllilinHIIHIIIIIlTlIirillU Housewives I pite our new id oolitics were cont r , , M wth thP thities which are imnediately ed to receive, examine and adjust n ore Court h t us which concern our daily all clais and demands against said It is ordered That all of the credit r J Self interest remains the key deceased by aM before said Court B of said deceased are required to t much of our thinking Itis Ordered, That1 of the ere present their claims to said Court That bov who is oveibus, our gas ditos of said deceasede required at said Probate Office on or before r rationing shorta of sugar for to present their claims to said Court the 20th day of November AD,iy44 1 nin overtime wages and food pric at said Probate Office on or before at ten oclock in the forenoon, said ties are part of our war time the 13th day of November A D, time and place being hereby appoint es tnese v at ten 0ci0clc in the forenoon, e for ehe examination and ajustmFORSALE New Modem all year u much will the war influence said time and place bng hereby ent of claims and demands against horn and garage 8798 Lake View Dr ournJudffement on November 7 appointed for the minat 5 , , TW KV Bush Lake A lot of Michigan candidates would justment of all claims and demands II is further ordered That public FORSALE 1 HORSE 6 12 yr old At0 know the answer j against said deceased I notice hereof be given by publication ftlM radio LA Larue Stalker farm i11 It is further Ordered that Public 0f a copy of this order once each we MAKft 1 AGE LICENSES I notice thereof be given of a crpy of ek for 8 successive weeks previous MAKR this order, once each week for three to said day of hearing in the Pinckney i g marriap,te licenses guccMgiVe weeks previou id day Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County were issued last week Ernest Wines 0f hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch S 39, Howell, Eva Jones, 40 of Lan newf,pnper printed and circulated lr Ambrose Kennedy, 27,USA,Mar4 saij County 5ian TwiUiell, 22, Howell gj sing S SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Mrs Dorothy Assolder of Wrights j Celestia Parshall Register of Probate si Corners is the new teacher at the, 2j Hick3 school which opened Monday pniLATHEA NOTES Si Joan Snooks entertained 1G guesta at her home Satuixlay in honor of Again on Sunday the Philathea and 21, ,M T W f T1 her birthday A fine time was en Baraca groups joined for the lesson jTjSffif joyed by all study with Mrs Peck teaching For EF5Ef L 5 James Shirey jr of JJackson was next Sunday, September 17 the ASTfi el it take h here with his airplane Sunday and topic is The Kingdom Strongly Es ITlIStS FOR ATHLETI1CS FOOT Heros Mffonot Treatment Tiie germ grows deeplyto kill it you must reach it Teel solution is the on3Sc at IfU mom si YOUIX GST BETTER MEATS A1 Clark s made a landing on the Steve Mfroske tablished Samuel, Chapters 1 to 5 farm on the Dexter road I On this Wednefiday the Class is si Roy Reason and wife and dau meeting with Mrs W A Ketcham S ghter, Ann Shirley and Miss Leota at Silver Lake, for the usual after S Reason went to Grand Rapids Sun noon meeting with potluck supper 5 day where Roy played with the Attn g Arbor KingSeey soft ball team HELD IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY I rnie rndtm WW and Violet HTOon the famous S Ann Arbor team 1J Siai Twins, reveal In the Amerg Mr and Mrs W C Hendee ent to Tim I Jy ware taken to Europe and now the I niter, Mrs, Ned Chut d were held m virtual slavery although S went an operation at Sparrow hos I tal, Mr and Mis W C Hndeewall I remain a week at the Dr Cecil Hen o s dee home THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Pinckaey, Micav Eetdblbked 1883 181 McPherson State Bank XHJeE STACTING PIGHT WMCN YOU TUPMTOTMC YCUW PAGES OP THE TELLPU0NC DieECTOBY TOB 8UYING INTORMAH0N BUILD UP A GOOD RESERVE FEDERAL Whffc the ww n and mf commodftjes an not available, pt into a bank account the money yon do not need for ordinary living ex at tiw t There will come a time not too distant future chandUe of good quality and soluble fcriee may be Have yew money ready r that ttoe rather than having to borrow money and pay interest Save now for that new anji better radio, stove, refrigerator, ear or home Savins for entergeaciea is soft a bad ktea either Let us open an account for JSJB MctamSiiiitiat Money te loam at Interest pan a Time Certifkanes jf Z0 ifjM 5 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 September 13, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1944 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 1944-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/070c2a19534948b4032e8c4a58e30f84.pdf d9d848ec127a1ac094ff9e89d9573d74 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. Z 23 w7 PiACiOMVi LiftagftMl COBBtfCi NewsJtemssof Boys in Service New and Um Concerning Our Boys Who As rving in the Armed News Items , of Local School OUR DE Wednesday, Sept 20, 1944 No 41 CRACY by Mai i Items of Interest Concerning The Pinckney School and It Doing Boy SmoJIett jr of Chubbs cor pinckaey aU get to open her 4 new has enlisted m the U S Marines 8eason nei1e week p,, and left for San Diego, Calif whefl Hartland comes here With the Gene Hammer who volunteered for qud exposed mostl of new ffln immediate service was inducted into Iineup is problematical but is lea the army last week and is at ort probabie that m08t oi the aquadwift uenian, ail gee gome aJtion j Ledwidge and Gene Hastier writes that Ray were injured slightly in 1 2i Camp Poetise last, week but should both be all right by Friday The game will be played on the soft ball dia mond near the school j Pinckney went over to Howell last J barber at Fort Sheridan Emme,tt Clark spent the week end here He expects to go overseas as soon as he goes to the embarkation port at Fort Meade, Md Capt Edward Howell is now company commander in France Junior Wagoner of the naval laae In Wisconsin was home over the w eek end PFC Bert Wylie went to Seattle Wash, Sun after a 30 day furlough spent here Dougas Plummer of the naval air Friday and skirmished the high school team there They did not make a bad showing, twice crossing the Howell goal line twice on passes Jack Haines who is quarterback proved a good passer and the Reid bros and Gus Ledwidge good receivers The football schedule is as follows corp at San Francisco, Calif, is home Sept 22 Hartland here on a 7 days furlough He flew from Sept 30 Ann Arbor Reserves there Calif He is a gunner on a bomber Oct 13 St Thomas, Ann Arbor, here CPL Ambrose Kennedy and wife Oct 20 Sockbridge here, called on friends here Sah Oct 25 Brighton here Mrs Maxine Clinton has rejoined Nov 10 Dexter here her husbands AjC Gerald Clinton at 17 Dansville here Greenville Texas Mrsv Marguerite Harris Cooley has joined tner husband, Ralph Cooley at Chicago where he is taking a course at the naval pier there Mrs Mary Singer, Mrs James Singer and Mrs Andrew Singer visited Fred S nger at the Great Lakes naval station last week Robert Perry 20, son of Edward Perry of Anderson who is at Assam, India has been madi a sergeant He is in the quartenmasters track co mpany of Gen Covell, trucking sup SCANDAL COLUMN One of the big events after the Sat night dance was the escapade six boys After the girls had uei safely escorted home the boy3 decided to go on a real binge At th hour of 2 ain two of the boys thii f ht they wotld need steak3 and pie to satisfy their hunger Then another brilliant lad when the order bKinTBmheMr bein ta,k nrped g i D A vvaa Make it an even dozen Beoperations along Burma road He has nina wDv,o x , cause one of the companions wisnea been there 14 months , , 5 nn uMrnnr laul Perry, son of Ed Perry of sleep he could fnd no humor law jr, L the others behavior but could Anderson has been wounded the in wlc , , second time in a naval engagement only remark You re all crazy in the South Padfic and ha, 1, When they finally thought they had in thehospital 6 weeks He suf better go home they carried bones feted an arm wound a yea, ago steak in one hand and a piece of Mrs Eloise Campbell has recei pie on some bread in the other, if ved two letters from wives of other their mothers wondered tho following Fonnr Local Serve Man U Married crew members of the plane in which day why their sons had such a poorj To Whitmore Lake Girl Thursday fcr brother Earl, was radio oper appetite It was only their hangatot whiih tailed to return from a over raid over Germany last month Mrs This years senior class hopes Michigan Mirror I State News CURR EN T OMMiNI State News Over the Gathered from State of Michigan All If Ye Supporters of GovDewey claim not to be worried by the small attendance at his meetings oo far Thousands of empty seats faced him at Philadelphia Newsworthy quotations from Mick igan people in the news 1 know this is not a personal wel, , rcome Many of you have moved here 01 to Dew Pearson and the since 1 went away So I know that total attentJance at Des Moines was you must be here because 1 have the nly 4000 la t to the earlygrandest mother in the world and you ue of camPS and the general came out here to pay tribute to her l of interest in the campaign bon Governor Thomas K Dewey at whlch is overshadowed by the war Owosou home coming ,ntene8 Nevertheless he expects to The Chinese people haVe had die ,6 the radio from now on v Utoifciiips for 3,000 years They will message to the people Deweys continue to have them Dr George M,cn,8r,in triP recently was queerly Shepherd, former personal advisor to maJ,aed He ,met only Republican Generas Chaing Kaishek offlc,als who were previously 100 oo None of the men I have appointed fr hiT steering clear of such labor sought appointmentGovemor Harry dwtncte Itroit and attempting to F Kelly in naming Thomas A Kenny nmke no converls amon the voteri his legal advisor, and two others to wh arJ cllUi,ed as Kcosevelt aUpportr Wayne County judgeships I ers Michigans liberalized 1943 work inens compensation law has resulted The queerert story of the year in twice as speedy payments to injur comes from Grand Rapids where two ed workmen Mrs, Bett W Allis I men were serving a jail sentence, chairman of the State Workmenss there they broke out twice and com Cojnipensation Commission I ,mitted two burglaries, hiding their When peace comes it is not mere loot in ther cells By accident suely a matter of turning off the war picion was directed toward them and spigot and turning on peace spigot seaich of their cells turned Without advance planning and prep of the missias articles, aration nothing wili come out C K Wilson, present, General Motors Co h wll prooably be news to the rporation j people to itnow mat Attorney GenerContro oi Industnial water pollut1 ai Ulwllto1 OI Micn,gun w ion ha lagged sharply during the war UHlitallt atorn mi6 Qft The problem is of special siifirfcaici,talJ Theywre recently forced to in Michigan because of the necessity ukj dvil svrvice , and it of sate recreational water aH, LJiljnjed tnat uU but tWQ up moat ularly in proximity to Urban HPU industrial centers where sourov of p j lution ae nnost numerous M on I Adams secretaryengineer of state streaim control commission, If carnivals could be limited to such recreational advantages as tie ridet and clean entertainment wifh the elimination ot gambling Out state lawyers were also permitted to take tile examination and am ong those who took it and passed was Attorney Glenn Yelland of Howell Were Manit d Thurday Mte the ST MARYS CHURCH Ree Prancit Murpy St Mar Church Sept 24, 1044 17th Sunday after Pentecost, ployera and the reast of Our Lady of Ran The highest obligation of any tabor In order that the service men over and1 eas may enjoy turkey uinners for questionable shows, they might be o Thanksgiving, and Christina it is necsofne value Probate Judge SH csaary tiiat Ue turkeys be shipped Clink, Muskegeon,after arrest of nine now ad the quariermaster general youngesters tor juvenile delinquency is urging growers and processors to following a carruval in Muskegon1 hun their shipments as they are With waes frozen and bonuis ruiinutK way bnind those of last prohibited a retirement pension by year when there were not nearly so managment is pquivalent to a govern many mn overseas So if you are u mcniapproved salary increase with able to get your usual Thanksgiving out adding to the recipients tax liabil or Christmas turke this year remtjnr ity Dr John W Riegel, director, ber that your deprivation mean, that University of Michgan Bureau of In some boy in the service is probably iteiutiuiis commenting on increase of enjoying a turkey dinner and that pension programs by Michigan em this is another way in which you can i do your bit for tho service men Corporal Ambrose P Kennedy of Sherjii una iirs irvin J Kennedy ElTing Wellsof Batavia, N Y wife to promote fHendsnipnong their Howell w united in marriage to of the copilot, has received word fellow classmates has only taken 138 Marian Twitchell, daughter or from the war dept that her husband 3enior priviledges that wont harm r and Ml Norma11 Twitchell of Is a prisoner in Germany Mr,Robert tfcs relationship Theix priviledges whitjnore Lake at St Josephs rect som Masses are at 8 and U oclock or Kroup is to assist in bringing ptos The settling of affairs in Mulder of South Haven, Mich, who conitJt of mainly a dub room oile ory, Howell, last Thursday nght, Rev H , or Rroup is a wife of one of tne gunners peod a day, a senior trip and no wrote her that the plane was badly iin exams They are planning to Mrs t0Tbes Mlller 01 Detroit was all school children France damaged by German flak but was stll under control in the vicinity of Germanv when last seen So hopes are held out that members of Jth crew are still alive William Noel of Unadilla is as killed in action in the South Pac caroi stecker, sec iifiC iAj v n nffii n ,,con,munion snlay for the boys penty to the industry of which it is and reaionng order ma be as knotty A v t ii r , Parish Catechis classes for part Too many leaders appear to re a problem as settling up German af Mrs Forbes Miller of Detroit was all school child meet after the ard the union as a fighting machine1 fair, after peace has been declared have a freshman day to initiate the matron of honor The bridesmaids S oclock Mass and Sat at 10 am to nag annoy and antagonize the em ine principal trouble seems to be too newer members into the high school, were Mi,s Ruth Hanson of Howell Novena Devotions Friday at 745 Bishop Francia J Haas, pio many political parties and a correeThe new student council has been an flVfsJ,ea Meven wntmore p m followed by confessions This a Gev in labor relations addressing poonding lack of unity GenDeGaulie formed but has not as yet begun Lakeartis lowersofjviorenci, wno the 9th Friday of the 36th Novena, Grand rapids convention of the Inter the i ree French leader has endeavorj working Jim Rod was elected pres sAerved wit the bridegroom in the with intention for Peace and the natl0nal Typographical Uion listed Jerw IAA , neMf anA Aleutians for over two years was the Boys and men in service national lypograp MILKWEED POD BUYING STATION Jerry Ledwidge, vice president, and treas Those heman , UA f Wed FriRy Sat 202223, of others elected are David Aberdeen The nde wore a gown of white this week are Ember days of the Elja Hammer, Jane Amburgey, Ber f,n and net mde Wl a flttfd, bo faU season, fast, and Abntinance nard Francis, L D Haines, Jack dice, a sweetheart neckline and long day Thursday Sept 21st i the Feast fitted sleeves The boufant skrt of 0f gti Matthews, apostles bodice Dale Meabon, and ttontinued on page 3 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special commuication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F ed tc foyn a coalition government to reptesunt all partiesSome parties re fused to cooperate This at the moat would be a makeshift affair and shortlived So apparently no sooner had the Germans been driven out of Frannce then the French started Reid, John Koch , ,w , , , , ,, Charles Darrow , white net was gathered to t bodice your prayers are rqquestcd for A M on Saturday night, Sept23 ilghljnk, among themselves Livingston Countys youth and with a scalloped effect and extended the late Rev Henry Heine CSS R at 6 p m, to conferr 3 3rd Degrees, children have been asked to aid in semors ane do,n wel1 on into a snort train ut back and on and the Rev George Dinnenn S J dge will open at G00 p, m All Thc Unitd states government is the harvest of the mflkweed crop vit er mhae sales thanks to the which were applipued satin flowers pastor of St igaxus church, Ch offices are expected to be piesent hanung out many medals and other ally needed in the war effort and ine Peition they have received Her finger tip veil of illusion was a0 Til, whose deaths occured recent The past masters will work the last local buying stations for the pods H nt wanting to loose the three tiered and attached to a pearl y jn Chicago Both missionares degiee Refreshments served follow have been announced publility that he has built up has studded cap or headdress Her flow were dated n former year, wtl ing degree work Pods are paid fdr at the rate of 20c now teken UP fencing But rs were a corsage of white roses ce labora jn Detroit per air dried bag and should be del instead 0 usin foils he uses rulers tered with a white orchid Intentions in holy mass th week Paul W Curlett, Sec ivered at any of the following sta for 6 Purpose Hrs only opnn A reception was held for somel25 are gat for tne intenrion of E1U COURT OF HONOR j guests at the Lake Chemung Hill J Dixon, with comramoran for bovs Country Club where refreshments j service, Sunday at 8 am for tipnsFioyd Lott SonsCohoctahlart ent M et o8 been Mafyland Area Mills, A C Stewart Sony, The Enrfish ekss has alowlv de i A I BrightoTThomas Read Sons, Pinck miLhedTthe Ninety number o e newlyWeds left B Pvt Merlh McCleer requested by h ncy, Cole Elevator Gregory, Fowler 13 It Hy ig wpjething thought a east devoted family vffle Coops, FowerviBe when the Literary Scruirt transfers rpvICE MENS BENEFIT DANCE to bookkeeping just because of June SbKY,r mSt a GOSPEL MISSION MISS KATE OCONNOR The phrase A shave and a hair A huge crowd attended the dance Meanonle Miss Kate OConnor 82 died at cvcty bits is uJt common, but given at the high school gym Satur Ezra Beachey Pastor the home of Mr and Mrs Francis vien a ri attempts the procedure day nignt to raise money to send Marvin Shirer Supt Martin in Howell where she has on nfer boy friend Jt 1S teed a rare Christmas gifts to the service men of Sunday School 1000 The Livingston County Council of the Boy Scouts of America will have the first court of honor ot fhe fall and winter season in the Howell High School on Monday, Sept 25th at 730 NOTICE W Scott Hamlin nigr of the Lansing, Mich Field Office of the Hve for the past two years At ne 1, Although Pat started out with this section About 100 was taken YoungPeoples Meeting 730 Social Security Board will be at the thn she was aresident of Pinckney the ssors, it was Boss, who was the in at the ticket sale at the door and Worship and Childrens Study 1100 Howell postoffice on Tuesday, Sept i i M Anni final possessor previous ticket sale is expected to Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 26, to answer questions regarding bring the amount well over the re old age and survivors pemions,sociai quired 400 Clare Swarthout acted OMMUMITV rowrvr CHURCI 8Curity account numbers etc where she and her sister, Mrs Anna Fftzsimmons widow of Chris Fitz ABW,, PARTY FOR REV ammMi conducted a dressmakJng FAErirJ5i J parlors She worked in the V, D j Madams store, Howell, for jnany yera AND MRS DIETRICK , e , COMMUNITY CONGL as caller assisted by Erdley VanSickU Heman Wjd s k s t j unewa held homeM, a ifegj Rounder jjpjjn was put on Tap Stto 10 f cemetery, Pinckney 5 J 1 Worship id Children, Service 1100 areaa proproganda organ Daa Brteh awatds to the service men for bravery, gallantry etc We hope they do not end up as many medals awarded in World War I did, in the pawn shops After World War l a new Administration came to power which could not see the veterans The result was a period of bonus marches and selling of apples on street corner by veterans many of whom pawned their medals in order to eatThe people at the present time seem determined that it wJI not happen again but will their ardor cool somewhat when peace w decHred and there is no immediate need for the boys in the service T Newspaper editors40 not as a rule take kindly to the assertion that Rooaevert got us into the war to relieve the unemployment tituation They point out that th is the same charge Nazi proprogandiett have beam broadcasting from Berlin for sevens years and that ProprogMda MinJfftr M ATTENTION them at their farewell party 0f Detroit , accordian selections by The evening was spent in playing Miss Dolores Hammond of Detroit minions pounds of GoebbeU made the aanwrgt te ft Sunday School HOO 1 which will be distributed to 1 icie to J j,0jr practise Wed night needy persons fn liberated several games, and group singing A and a one act comedy by Messrs HftW pftwm nVh hr Protestant churches and Jewish Sny lovlv hnffp nTvr w KA J n,A M itev tiarvey rearce win preacn ner gOKUeg ftfe ioining in the dpivef which opens the week of Sept 24 the officers of the Altar Society are asked to have charge, assisted by the All girla 10 years or older wishing lovely buffet supper was served, Robert Carr and Garth Meyer 1000 , to join 4H sewing dub register with To show best the love and The gift committee wishes to thank n xv,vv B Elsie DeWfJf at the Don Swarthout appreciation of 14 years of faith all who helped make the affair a reaidence this week service, their friends and neigh gncCess and again wishes to ask all SPECIAL NOTICE No one shall be enrolled after bora and members of the congre parents of boys in the service to send ,Sept 22 Rational chnrch presented them with ln , names and address if they JJ to p5 Z1 k, i a pnrse conUinhig 110 haVe BOt already done so J rf V 27,28 firyncil I tje mory of their many act atteatof th state medical eonVBlage taxes are now doe and can of kindness, their loyality and their Herb Sneed has sold the faim of w0 Ray Daffy be paid at my thop spiritual nelp, will always be treas n ute Senator Wm Ball in HamBorr 0r vme TreaaurerJ nred by aH who knew thenf bmv township to Roger Kennedy of T Darn and eontents of CyniR While considering several often Detroit, head of a theatre syndicate Lathers at Chubbs Corners burned A son Paul Henry, born Ang 24 from different congregations of the ThI farm was taken up from the th Kt Tuesday momto Mr and Mrs John Burg is home Church of God no definite decision government by the Ball family and pickney fire engine went irom the hospital has been made ym always been in their possession men ot the Holy Name Society AH NOTICE Local Telephone office dafl from 5 pm to 8 am Sundays Aiyouo wishing to nhone may use one to Ike 1 noiy am oocievy AII pg may donatons are to be sent in next Sun oogtoeat office Michigan Ball T as you come to church, where recep tides will be placed at the Rsetoiy notch to receive your offerings suit be for childri, men or women The ear C H MeBorie Vt are sure every parishoner vll near fhe Mich State San lo all possible to bring the greA was wrecked and Mr, est comfort to the stricken people of irope Bev Francis Murphy BtmtL fared a and le at the 4 4 V, isi sn NT StfrSff 1 V A v v n V a PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wcinesky, Sept i 5Nao Theatre I WE AVOg fflBATER ta CHELSKA, mat Fri and Double Feature Sat, September 22, 23 Friday and Sat Sept, 2223 SONG OF NEVADA Starring ROY ROGERS EVANS MARY LEE, DALE Cartoon Now Stooge Comedy Sun Mon Tuee, Sept 242526 WING AND A PRAYER4 Starring DON AMECHE, CHARLES B4CK FORD DANA ANDREWS, WILL1AM EYTHE, REED HANLFc Disney Cartoon Plastic Inventor Treveltalk Monumental Utah Continuous Matinee i Wednesday and Thurs Sept 2728 CASANOVA IN BURLESQUE Comedy Starring JOE E BROWN JUNE HAVOC, MARJOR1E GATESON Plus WING OUT THE BLUES A Comedy Musical with BOB HAYMES, LYNN MERRICK, THE VAGABONDS1 Pins TWO MAN SUBMARINE Action by Suba Jape and Nasi with TOM NEAL, ANN SAVAGE i m t m Sun and Tues September 2426 RATIONING A Black Market Comedy starring WALLACE BEERY, MARJOR1E MAIN Plus New and Pete Smith in Groovie Movie LOCAL Mrs Leila Boylan of Bighton caU NOTES OF 47 YEAR AGC At impressive services here Tuesday, Sept 21 Rev Carl Jones of the I on Mrs Emma Burgess Tuesday, Pintkney Cong church was ordained I Dr and Mrs W a Wyljo of The Council also held their meeting Dexter called at the Andrew Nishere electing Rev Bradahaw of Ann bitt home Sua Arbor Moderator and Rev Statey of Harley Miller of Pontiac was a Dejuer scribe Other ministers here we guegt at the W H Clark ho,ne Sunre lievs Edmonds, Pierce, Hull, Bak day y er, Holmes, Aldrich, Bradely Cowell, Mrs Norma Merril and daughter Allen An afternoon and evening sess of Webster called Sunday at the ion was held ComingHere Comes Elmer Mystery Broadcast Song Russia DeersUyer and of NEIGHBORING NOTES The body of a new born baby was recently found on tne village dump at Walled Lake home of Mrs Vaughn Mrs Fred Cozzens who has been visiting in Monroe has returned to the Frank Aberdeen home Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan called at Rorhe Shehan home in Ann Arbor SunL Wylie Bros, started work Monday morning installing the frozen food locker system in the Masonic block The upright part of the Bowman here, elevator has been purchased by Hh PFC Bert Wylie was entertainSwarthout and moved to his chicken, ed at the dinner at J as Wylies picking and bean establishment home last Thursday on the occasion of his birthday A friend of Editor Andrews gave an interesting discripton of a bicycle trip through Canada in this issue The second base ball team lost at Stockbridge Friday 21 to 19 Harvey Harrington, north of town has fallen heir to 3500 The Pinckney base ball team will play at Chelsea sports day Sept 25 At the annual meeting held at Wm Geddes and wife of Chelsea and Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of Detroit called at the T J, Ware Colciwater last week Hon George Te and L j Henry homes Saturday, eple of Pinckney was elected presi Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs dent of the Michigan Supts of the pc jg Uer were Miss Marion Shirley Por i Mrs Margaret Marsh and daughter SHES A SOLDIER TOO A Comedy with BUELAH BONDI, NINA JESS BARKER , TT i i rx JMIS inaiiarcii ai ureal tuu uuu beiyte, led and Lee Hackenburg The Pinckney ball team lost to Stock and w Mae Slane 0, Chelsea of Lnadilla are home on furloughs alter more than 2 years spent in the Aitutians , Mrs Herold Ludtke of Gregory is visiting her husband at the naval base at San Diego, California FOCH, v bridge 21 to 9 Friday only about half MLsg Dolores Ludwick of Lansing of the Pinckney team showing up was a week end guest of Miss A1 Theodore Lewis of Tenumseh haa berta Dinkel and Mr, and Mrs Russpurchased the Thompson place occu eu Ludwick and Mr and Mrs Westpied by Mrs Goodspeed woot 0f Lansing were Sunday guestd On Thursday Sept 30 Andres Mrs Peari Doleof Canton underPvt Wmi Dockstader of Howell Reithmilers wonderful Ediscope sh Wen an appendicitis operator at St wounded in Bouganville has been owing moving pictures of horses, pe joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week awarded tne Purple Heart Decora opie trains etc will be at the Plnck Wednesday She is a former school tion ney opera house for the benefit of teacher Burglars broke into four places in the K 0 T M Adjmv 10c, 9E Coming 1 Love a Soldier, Mr Winkle Goes to War, Home In In , diana, Oct 151 Going My Way Fowlerville one night last week Theyj Lloyd Teeple has decided to quit got, 500 from the Bunn garage but farming and will hold an auction eaaeaWBnaal nothing from the Zimtnerman Lumber sale on the Cordely farm this week1 co,4 Pere Marquette depot or the Mrs Gene Bennett, formerly of Cobperative Co Pinckney mas married to a Prof i Mrs Frank Battle took her Winslow of Ann Arbor last week, daughter Bertine, to Grand Rapids Arthnr Flintoft took in the SuntxvMVti aiiiMsv Monday to enroll in Mt Mercy day excursion to Detroit j AcaiiemyLiv Co Press , After a short vacation Miss Amelia 11 Miss Pat Bollinger of Gregory has Clark has resumed her piusic enrolled at Mich State College j teaching z zz Mrs Mark Sanborn, moficr of Mi Hollis Sigler of Howell di n M Univ, PH1LATHEA NOTES sity hospital Ann Arbor on Sept 13 i Coach Jappinga of Howell hgh Those present reported a wonschool is a Hope College graduate, j derful time at the Phitathea Sept Go Forward Wei Thur Fri, Sept 20,21,22 Its th Show of Shows MINSTREL MAN Starring BUNNY FIELDSGLADYS GEORGE Added Attack Authentic Battle Scenes Cartoon News Sat Sept 23 Matinee Shhh EDMUND LOWE, JAMS CARTER In THE GIRL IN THE CASE Plus Romance Action GENE AUTREY in OLD BARN DANCE THERE is always a right way out of every difficulty Though a human problem may appear complicated, even alarming, there ia DO tvason for dismay if one is willing to rely wholeheartedly on God and allow the everoperative law of eternal Mind to guide him When materia planning yields to divine direction, harmony is certain to result Unhappy conditions disappear, often instantly, sometimes gradually, and permanent healing of human discord is nltained Such is the sure result of aMlinohing faith in God, I Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 24,25,26 Continuous Matinee Youll Love It BRIDE BY MISTAKE with ALAN MARSHALL LORIANE DAY and MARSHA HUNT Cartoon Selected Shorts News Carl Mast, Webster supervisor,was meeting held last Wed afternoon at married to Miss Anna Maier of North1 the Silver Lake home of Mr and field on Aug 19 last Mrs W Ketchum Among the nunv VJnt omn,Present omniscient Robert Ball, son of Ivan Ball of bers on the program were much Dexter was killed in action Ln Italy appreciated readings by Mrs Peck last June and Mrs Pearce The usual devotUp to last week 2290 or more ionals and a short business meeting than one third of the 6400 men from preceded the program features Mrs Washtenaw countys men in the ser Edna Euler invited the class for the vice had applied for absent voters October meeting, which will be the bttflots , LI regular Annual Birthday Party It The Brighton Rotary club is spon was decided to change the time aoinj a Boy Scout building there to for this meeting to Thursday Oct copL 5000 13, for pot luck dinner at noon, so The Brighton school enrollment is bear in mind and tell others, remem503,, bering the place, East Grand River, Brighton voters will vote on a Howell, with Mrs Edna Euler for proposition in November to purchase1 dinner at noon, and lets all go the mill site and water rights there On Sunday, Mrs Buzzard taught the Philatheas the, lesson theme , beinp The Kingdom Firmly Estab and they passed through H theTOJH lished II Samrel 2475110 1 posite shore One Sunday school, that at the fo 5000 Principle A stirring example of what may be accomplisKd through staunch faith in Gods power to save is the story of the children of Israel Here is a narrative that has never become trite or threadbare When the wanderers, led by Moses, saw the Red Sea straight ahead, and knew that Pha raohs army was close upon their aeels, they became panicstricken, and small wonder But right then and there God made His presence known to them through the mighty command to Moses, Speak unto the children of Isrnel, that they go for ward We all know what happened They went forward, the Red Sea opened before their unbelieving eyes HIJACKING THE HELP Nina Wilcox Putman, writing in The American Weekly with this Sundays Westminister Congregational Church Sept 24 issue of The Detroit Sun jn Spokane Washington, nearly dou dav Times, tell how the influx of do nled its membership during 1043, merfti help into war crea industries for our Such divide deliverance is in constant evidence today among the children of men It matters not whether a human problem be a trivial aft air or of world importance,, mans divine ,, liCiy , has Wouidnt it be possible ,,, 4 , ted a business of service snatch d to do that this year if each of he P is always at hand Wed, Thun, Fri Sept, 27,28,29 Wild and Reckless STAGE COACH1 with TCI tvU a w i I a inc which Ms become racket carried you do your part The reporter feels In short, many are beginning to on in the street of every large Amer sun that the Philatheas at least, will perceive that man is not, and never Tjne,, I of the group for the coming yeaiv H TI JOHN WAYNE Selected Skorte CLARE TREVOR News ComintThree Little Sisters Hail W v art proud to light with inr Army va Navy and pleased to , Ibur pay for wr Bonds This is Mat at Pago is ax tmrrtney lor United States Ha has seen enough itinx la know that icQa money helps ffiSlpm dollars to work lor viofe WarLaaa aai tWah what It i to m tf aar saft THE OLD JUDGE SAVS Timely Hmxm concern your afactrfe ervice, tugitiom aW oooJtfatf, lighting nd appiaacea, and patty other things o inttnat nd vh wilt appear horn Ham to tin in uBdion Lineal ATafce Bdiaon Urn a reading habHI MAGIC HEATING Place your hand inside the coil of wire, and not the slightest warmth is evident Place a steel bar inside the coil, andin 30 seconds the bar is whitehot This is the magic of induction heating, using highfrequency electric current It has made possible some amazing war production records A local company manufacturing trench mortar shells increased its output from 1200 a day to mora than 2000 a day Induction heating has accomplished equally spectacular things in other war plants Electricity in this industrial area has helped to turn out more munitions than in any other spot on the globe r1 FOR ILICTRIC RANOI USIRS Are you familiar with all the ways of saving electricity when you use your electric range There are many cooking hints worth knowing, such as turning off the electricity before the cooking is finished and using the stored teat of the heating unit preparing complete allinone even meals using only a few tablespoons of water to cook vegetables One of our Home Service Consultants will be glad to advise you, Jalephone any Detroit Edison office 4i rSB2T OUQUfcT Letters like the following from a customer always mantle our cheeks with a warm glow A surprising number of people take the time to sit down and write in this way M It is a real pleasure to do business with , you Many companies seem to think thai their clients have to do business with them, and treat them accordingly Your company lets its users know that it appreciates their, patronage j, ajj Name on request i T 9 pUftl Sounds pure, doesnt it And it isrelatively But in making electricity, the steam that drives our big turbogenerators must be much purer than that If it werent, literally tone of, solid mat ter could collect every day in our turbmesveloggmg the blades and slowing down the machines That is why our Research Department chemists are sonatsntiy rtudying and improving the condition of eh water in vir huge boilers Thanks to their efforts aad the work f many others, thesteam passing through the tur bines eighteen million pounds every 24 hourje is at least 99 and 9991000 per cent pure fce v ,, 74 2ehorf CdUoH Co SC55 CSB BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally EseeataJ Salvage Oietaatea DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL HEM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEK acaerdiaf ear slae aad eonaUelet DARLING A COMPANY PHONE OOLtCCT TO HOWELL 4SO Yes, Im afraid theres no denyin it, Judge jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motorized equipment have taken the place of the good old horse in modern warfare Its true of lots of things in this war, Eben Every day we hear of new tactics and requirements and new uses of products For instance, take the alcohol that is used for war purposes In World War 1, this vitally needed product was used mostly in making smokeless powder, chemical warfare materials and medical supplies Today it must do far more it must provide the base for such indispensable products as synthetic rubber, shatterproof glass, lacquers, plastics and many other of our requirements so essential to victory As a result hundreds of millions of gallons are required every year half of which is being produced by the beverage distilling industry Bet you didnt know that, Eben As a matter of fact I didnt, Judge Thatsa mighty important war contribution that had escaped me completely a Tku TT tpammtd y Cmftmm tj itesria Bmmatt ln4utMm, a jniiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimmniiiuiniitiiHUMM LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detsott Frank Plasko PHONE 4 , ejej m VffiijprmiWw,m Avjw,llV m J Jl1 VT w lWPPlFf5WpwlpPl rjo SB 9B WMCKHEV DISPATCH Wtdneacky, Sept 20 44 seasEaMssawsjwissjSeMeMMMMsawsjaBs siBapaa IIUIItltllHIKJtlllttMIIUIMUMIlM 100 OF YOUR POUNDS OF YOUR I HBMMaV B WASTE PAPER NNHKNEY DISPATCH A FULL LINE OP Mrs Raymonda Ann Arbor Sat Mod wtu in School PAPER PiilKp Murphy apent the week end in Jackson Alias Dorothy Bixal is visiting her j parents at aUo, Mich Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey of Jackson spent Sat here Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy vspent the week end in St Claire Joe Griffith is building the basement for his new home on Mill St Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch and children were in Ann Arbor Sun Mrs Claude Soper is visiting her son, Clyde, and family in Berkley MM Myrtle Craft has sold her house south of town to Ronald Jones j of jnn Arbor i A W, Vince and family of Byron, spent Sunday at the Jesse Richardson home Harry Fairchild of Detroit the week end at the Frank erdeen hdme Mr and Mrs Merrill Austin were Sunday evening callers at Holli hock Bungalow Mr and Mrs S H Carr called to BinnLngham Saturday by the death of Ellis Randall j Patrick Dillon of Howel has suf fered a couple of bad spells at work Supplies FOR VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS spent Ab PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store MAKE i SHELL CORNERS 0 S Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign i II S VICTORY WASTE PER SAVE A 8Uh 11 f, w, i Kennedys Gen Store tiiiltlliitlMIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIHItlllillllllllltllHllliHIIHHimUtlltmiltBSlhUmm ttllllinnIIAItUitiUIIMMiMaaaajMa STATE OF MICHIGAN j half of the north half of the north , , ,i west quarter and the north half of ,Tha Circuit Court far tha County of nortftwest quurter of the north Livingston m chaaearj, quarter of Section 22 in townTena Smith, Plaintiff ship one north of rung, vs Michigan David Hyaman, Evelyn Arnold La or ange lour east, Hiram R Smith j Attorney for Plaintiff i Business Addict Howell, Michigan Continued from, Pint Pago frtJc MACH4UAW MIRROR Newsworthy and otherwise quotations important en K Hewitt, Eli Carr, Frederick j J Lea, Fiedenck W Hemingway, Eliza li Kodgeis Linus Arnold, Rebecca Carr Erasmus D Cair and their unknown heirs, devisees, lugateees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Howellj in said county on the feiii day of September, 144 Present Hon, Joseph Rm Collins, Circuit Judge I On reading and filing the sworn bill of compliant in said cuuso iroii which it satisfactorily appear to the court that defendants uoove named or their unknown neirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant in the abtve entitled ctut,c, and j And it further appearing that after diligent searchoma inquiry it cannot be ascertained and is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any ox thn may reside if living, and if dead,1 whether they have any personal reppresentatives or iieirs living or where they or soma of them mi I further that the present whereabouts M Uy expenseg of,said defendants are unknown, and tod as n ifandVylncome has that tha names of the persons who increaaed considerabl J L are included therein without being Beard historian , y unarles named but who are embraced tuete T1 , do , in under the title of unknown heirs, me p juVten throu devisees, legatees and W CM gh here Explanation of an MP in a not be ascertained after G Frenih village when beraUDy a anarch andinquiry colonel for permitting a traffic , On motion of Hiram R Smith, at In Hollywood thTf oWt w JT torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that Angish7 u nkZ tha safd defendants and their un Anlsh ect Y think my Uest massage I ever had Adolphe iuoiijou bass irom an overseas touj cuiiiiiuiitiiig on ins nue n a jeep Woniens curvesome calves are just distciittU iinuiclos bulgingt Dr Chas J suckle, Chicago chiropodist, in campaign against high heels There are a lot more exports around the capitol than there used to bej Senator Hrry F Byrd, Chairman Joi int Congressional Committee ts about tijne Grandpappy settled down dont you think Tovnmy Man ville, playboy about to wed for 8th time in Detroit and has been quit work for a while Mr and Mrs, Ambrose Eichman and daughters of Dearborn called on Mrs Mary Eichman Saturday tt Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith wre Mrs Altha Ewing S i and Walter Griffith of Detroit James Woodruff and wife of Whft ripre Lake were Sat viators car s Mr and Mry Wayne Wagoner C Steffe lis closing out his grorery store preparatory to opening a S Ford Sales and Service there Mrs Pauline Amo of Ann Arbori and Miss Norma Jean McLucas of Brighton were Saturday cullera here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Wm Dlloway of Howell spent the week end in northern Mich i Samuel Lapham and wife ani his sons and families spent the week end at ther home on Portage f Creek Mrs Louis Coyle, Lucien McCluskey and Mr and Mrs Ray Burns call ed on Leo McClusky at Ypsilanti Sun day , Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mr James Tin iher and Mrs Alta Meyer went toi the Red Cross blood bank in Ann Arbor last Thursday and donated blood Mrs Mary Eichman, Miss Jorn Spears and Sergt Edward Spears attended the wedding of Ambrose Kennedy and Marian Twitchell at Howell last Thurs Mrs Edith Peck spent the week en at the Col George Estate as guest of Mr and Mrs Warren Barton Mrs Alvin Mann spent last week with Mrs Ida Mae Mowers return ing to Detroit Sunday wth George Mann and wife Jack Hannett took L D Haines and Dick Singer of the Boy Scouts to the Mich IowaPreflight football j game at Ann Arbor Sat forced to 4 TELEPHONE 101 GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH I Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodeim Equipment Capable Mea EJk RKBR Aaant Phoo Pincknev 11 FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Micfcifan Central Deadstock Co Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Howell shoppers Thurs Miss Dorothy Maabon and Robert spent Sunday in Aiin Arbor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiuiiiei First National I Mrs William Mercer spent several r day in Brighton last week lAr and Mrs Lemuel Martin and 5 Mrs John Martin were in Lansing S Mrsb Mary Meyer of Lansing spent Saturday ,g Bank Aiss teota Reason returned to her g work at the KingSeeley Co in Ann Arbor last week Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent the week end with her mother at the Harris farm Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Wm Marshall known heirs devisees, legatees and tl Carmen Mir , anda, South American bombshell in assigns, cause their appearance toJe interview wjth Ear WilsDsnen ,n entered in this, cause within three 1JJut Supe do Months txm the date of this order Donald v vaar M S 5i default thereof that said bill er Je hlsltt 0f compliant be taken as eonfasaaU etiort to soar f J aory wind the said defendants, their unknown ow cua SWTy winaj heir, devisees, legatees and assigns ,h k predicting that ROOM Jt is further ordered that wthm vet wn djc Sff,iihes Elected SifSS Tncl They k6ep 1 that pidKl ma order to be published in Pinck and j,m ftfcm i , Jgf Dispatch a newspaper pnntel ,osevelt fools em lto Sa blishi ft circulated in said county Truman mothef ewS vict eh publication to be contiuued there prMdent candidate mcm,c Vlc onee in each week for six weeks in , never can finJ nfck mcmtL k nVna need one Neie TayW Ros, WM Joseph H Collins, M director of , 15 TRIKSKIRT mam MHM Cauatarsigfeed Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clark of Circuit Clerk , Take notice, that this suit, in which tha foregoing order was duly made, involves T and is bought to cjuiet the title toj 4h foUowing described pieces or par ak of land situate and being in the teilhlp of Putnam county of Ufiajtlon, State of sOchigan, dej lofbad aa foDawt, tawit j Tha aarth half of the northwest of fiaetioa 1 and 0 north I making of j ear 253,630,000 of om hist MIINtWtMl 11 worn by LESLIE BROOKS ftaturtd tn COVER GIRL COLUMBIA Thfilctcr Fald W up If 1 Mtfrpjtifta Roll it u W ervhriUtAt Watch lor It In fh piefvrtt StiM 22 to 0 MdU K to I cflONOfA c w666 t use Prioad MMto 795 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HoweU, Mkaifaa the week end with Mr and Mrs j John Colone She has enrolled at IMhgan State College J idr and Mrs Charles Clark, son Dennis, Francis and Mr and Mrs I Prank Nichols of Howell are spendthe week in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Ashley Burg of spent Sunday at the Saline and Mrs Lauren Bauer and home in Stockridge daughter Karen of Clinton Mich, wer Mrs Harriet Williams and Phyllis Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Loll of Detroit spent the week end f Burg , at the Wm Loll home Mrs Erdley VanSicMe entertained Clifford Chambers was in Detroit some 30 friends Sat night in honor last week end as the guest of Mr of her husbands birthday A lunch and Mrs Joe King and family I eon was served and Erdley rec, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Reived many gifts It was a complete and Mr and Mral Willard Wiltse are I surprise to him, 1 on a trip in northern Michigan l Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and dm1 Mrs Anna VanBlaireum who has ghter of Ann Arbor were Thursday been staying with her daughters in dinner guests of Mrs Walter Clark Fenton returned to her home here j Mrs Tva Reason entertained her Sat I can, club last Thursday The Ona Campbell, family and i Mr and Mrs WH, Meyer attended C H Kennedy and family and the marriage of Mr Mevers Lloyd VanBlaireum were in Chelsea neire Miss Doris Farrell to Rollo Sunday Borng at Detroit Sat, night at Me Mrs Ross Read has been taking tropolitan M E church Dinner was care of her grandson John, while h s served at the Warden hotel I parents, Mr and Mrs Russell Read Sat guests at the Abel Haines are on vacation i home were Mrs Classie Palmer and Mrs John Homshaw of Detroit is daughter, Virgie of Brighton, Mm spending a couple of weeks here Marjorie Davis and Mrs Jeanette while Mrs Francis Hornshaw is at the j Singer of Hamburg home of her son George in Howell Miss Dorothy Parker has enrolled Edwin prout, son of Mr and Mrs in Mchigan State College East Lan Phillip Sprout of Pinekney was marri ing David LedwCdge and Jimmie id to Miss Bonnie Baker of Howell I Jarv s left Monday for Sandwich, at Grand Rapids on Sept 9 last j Ont to attend Assumption college, j Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor who Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, has been spending the summer with Leota, and Roy Reason and family, his grand parents Mr and Mrs Ray attended the Memorial services Sun Dillingham returned to Ann Arbor morning at the St Johns Luthenan with Ms mother and brother, Robert church, Fowlerville for Lawrence Thursday Eddy Wiled In action in France Marvin Lane, a detective lieut Last Friday while going up a hfll enant on the Detroit Police Force outh of Hamburg village Clifford fca been made an inspector of detaa MiOere mHk trunk and a car dri tive and assigned to headquarter ven by Rev Colliver collided The He is a friend of Jack Crane who has IN HOWELL WHY WE PREFER TO MAKE LOCAL LOANS We like to lend to local business concerns and Individuals because 1 Employment is given to our S depositors funds right here at 1 home 3 2 Local borrowers Ieneive S direct aid for constructive pur poses 3 The entire community, our bank included, thus benefits Local borrowers are invued to apply at this bank when they need money I I SOME OF OUR SERVICES 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders a, less than Post Office rates 4 Demand Certificates of Dep osit 5 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts 7 Savings Book Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit 9 WE ikVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUNn LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES 111 mil T aw Rev Collura and Mr Marwin Campbell and vehicles sustained much damage and home at tha Bluffs, Portage Uka wtM Sunday disiaer Rev ColHvers eon had his leg broi gad usually hunt tad fine here w with ata 4V x say i MfjRZS A mm idKf y m fcW5 tv P v, 1 ,, tit x PINCKNgY DISPATCH Wednesday, Seafc 20 944 htmHUHtHWWHttttttiHIHHIIIIIIHHHIItlltHllltlllltttllllllllHUr KM 1 gflB OBn SSJ feagfl HBRI I B9BP J n eneral Hardware vlassif led Want Ad PROFESSIONAL CORNER Having decided to quit farming I will MII at Public Auction at the place V Shelf and Builders Hardware 11 mile south of Pinckney on Por4 LOST A brownwhite calfskin Ro d firsehom east Iwallet Please return with personal tt Darwin Road, on contents Needed badly Turn in at g Dispatch office Reward TJicPikoay Saiitariiim IL Duff 11 D esmoy, MJeldfta Offic Hour 100 to 4100P it 70 to OtOO P M FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow W Morgan 13F12 t v V S FOrt RENTHalf of double house Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Sat, Sept 23 Commencing at 1230 sharp , tho 3J 1 SFOR SALEBlocky mare with a colt a 4 months old extra fine Wittelsberger at Little Silver Lake Blank GcWin r 1600 Pinckney, Mich HOGS following property HORSES Bay Gelding, 10 yrs old, wt 1500 I Black Mare, 12 yrs old, wt 1500 i COLOR BOOK on how to achieve beautiful yet practical cofSTscfaraeg This is a book every home owner should possess It ilius ,23 head of thrifty feeding shoats TRAYEDTo our farm a Red Heij Duroc sow, bred fer Owner identify property n Duroc Gilts, bred and will farrow John Pietras R 2, Box 115,Pinckney, sooa LOJST Yearling steer, wt GOO, black Chester white Sow,due to farrow soon and white face Wm LaProd4 Chester white sows, with pigs by Patterson Lakeido I infbuy ifs FREE y Not 11D35 West Shore DriveHHand Lake gMM W4WTPn rrU Spotted barrow, wt 300 lbs WANTLD Teacher wants perman r POULTRY 125 heab white rock and barred rock yearling hens FOR SALE1 Metal bed spring mat 30 Muscova ducks tress, day bed with mattress Please 2 Den turkeys ent housekeeper 15 for 5 days work ite Box 56 Hartland, Michigan LAVEY HARDWARE IssattUstsslMllfflmiH I geese WANTED Hand or small power HAY, GRAIN ETC feed grinder Call Brighton 2887 28 ton of alfalfa and clover hay I uiiiHiiimviiui TOCUS ON THIS, POP TUYLL0W PAGES Y Or THE TtLEPUONt DIQECT0CV ABE QIGWT IN THE PICTURE WHEN YOU ACE LOOKING TOP BUYING INFORMATION 69 0 Chilson Road IFOR SALEPinball Machine Edward Kenny, Rush Lake FOK SALE GrapesonRush Lake Rd known as the Wm Uler Farm 2 leads of bundle oats Qoantity of old corn in crib Ba poultry mineral Bag Hog Mineral HOUSEHOLD GOODS DR it MtGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan TeUjfcona Office, 220 RoeicWaoe, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mfchigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 1FIS Pickaoy, Hick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 78FU Pinckney, ICloklfW LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pitakney, MJigan Fred Seymou j Circulating heating stove STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County f Livingston Phono 183 207 ft, Gmd MM lie Real Estate, City, Lain A List Your fifcwd Horns Imp C ROOFING SIDING, mm ASMSHM Trtfwyam 4AU Woxkmatatjsin G WILLIAM OAYU 122 North Howe4 MARTaN X LAV AN AttarKp 9waw Phono 13 Brjts HieMgi VaWilikle A VsttWtfdl Don W VanWinkU Charles K wWiito Attorneys atLaw First State and Savings Bank HowolL Mkhlgar P H SwartM SOD FTJNERALHOME Modbm Eqnlpnseat Ambulanoo Seitloo Phono 39 Pinckney, Mkhl FOR SALEAm wrecking Ford Mod Coal heater el A Will sell parts cheap Hugh Howe Oil heater with So gal tank complete 7500 Farley Road Phone 35F22 o7 rOii SALE1U0 acres land 1 A j miles from Pinckney priced reason able t Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle Foil SALE A heatingstove coal At a session of paid Court held at the Probate office in the City of How ell in said County on the 30th by of August, AD, 1944 burns Phone Pinckney 114 IUIIMIIHIIII ilium HoUtein, 4 yr old, pasture bred Hohtin Heifer, due in Nov Guernsey heifer, 3 yrs old bred May 18 Brindle cow 5 yrs old, bred April 10 BlacL heifer, coming 2 yrs old Brown and white heifer IS moi old Hobtein bull 17 month old Guernsey heifer, yrs old, bred IMPLEMENTS Superior hoe grain drill Rubber tired wagon with flat rack John Deere Sulky Plow John Deere cultivator John Deere Mower, 6ft cut Walking plow John Deere 2ection Harrow John Deere 12ft dump rake McCormick grain binder 1horse cultivator iiiiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiii solum iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiMiiiitiimiimiiiiiiii iiimiiiiimmiiriiHimniunuinuiii 81 12 cement blocks John Deere manure spreader Quantity of household goods CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yrs old, due in Feb Guernsey cow 5 yrs old, due in Fb Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Jersey cow, 5 yrs old, due in Fob Judge of Probate Holstein cow, 5 yrs old,due in Feb FOR SALE Grapes 512 Main St Pinckney FOK 8ALE4 Holstehf and Jersey Heifer and One Jersey Bull a Year I old Russell Bokros FOR SALE 4 cows 3first calf hefers, 1 cow 5 year old Paul Adams, Phone 113FU WANTED TO BUYA Childs Tri cycle Phone Pinckney,5OF 12 FOR SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Hen dee 1 FOP SALE Broilers alive or dress ed or order John Burg phone 48 Wanted 3 or 5TTPl Garden tractor with attachments M IHghes Rush Lake phone Pinckney 69f6 STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probate Court for tho County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 7th day of September, AD 114 Present i a, Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate hi the matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to In the Matter of the Estate of Lucius E Wilson, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time forpresentation of claims a J ,, , gainst said estate should be limited, IT exaJmine an ad a11 and that a time and place be appoint ad 8 sfatJaxA deceased ed to recede, examine and adjust, adn before said Court all clais and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the ere It is ordered That all of the credit ors of saici deceased are required to i present their claims to said Court ditos of said deceased are required atu sad Office on or before to present their claims to said Court j the 20th, da of November AD,1944 at said Probate Office on or beforeat ten c k l the t00 said the 13th day of November A D time and lJiiCe Dem herebv appoint lf44, at ten oclock in the forenoon,1 fo1 ehe examination and ajuotmsaid time and place bfdJHg hereby j cnt of calfns and demands against springtooth appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a crpy of tei Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store said deceased II is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each we ek for 3 successive weeks previous Steel sheep tank Nisco Manure spreader Steel hog feeder, almost new Extra heavy steel tank 3 double sets of breeching names DeLaval milker with 34 hp Delco omtor with pipe and tH cocks 10 Tarpoleons 12x18 Barrel churn Economy king cream seperator 2 master switch boe 4 new milk cans strainers pails Log chains and any amount of small Dexter after 6 P M order, once each week for three to said day of hearing in the Pinckney successiveweeks previous said day, Dispatch, a newspaper printed and of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatcha circulated in sai 1 County nownor printed and circulated r Willis L Ly0s Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate per printed d County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, I ATHLETICS FOOT GERM Celcstia Parshall Register of Probate To Kill It You Must pr t,TTi J i , Reach it It grows deeply At any I RVA, Ked Chinrilta drug store, gfet Teol solution Made coat 500, 1 reversible rain coat, 90 0,0 aicohoiit PENETRATES onn5 AT1 frT 1,50 REACHES MORE GERMS Feelit take hold Its powerfulAPPLY FULL 5 articles 5 6 rolls of barbed wire S Circular saw with electric motor j Matag gasoline motor 5 6 ketf of nail S Sickle grinder S Planet, jr garden planter 5 Platform scales S 4 eclony hog brooder houses ft 4 sections of steel laying nests S 2 chicken self feeders j 2 2 electric water heaters cords S Almost new SOOChick E S brooders 5 2 Cone hog feeders S Quantity 4 x 4s and oak lumber S Quantity 2x Ssa 22 feet long S Quantity r,4 in flooring 9 Qufntity 2 r 4 s TERMS CASH All Goods To Be Settled For Day el Sale BEMRE REMOVAL 200 All size 10 Excellent condiUon CallMw Chas Wiedman, 4791 STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly Electric Wt W V 9 I 11 M r wmyw mm , M 4Bsa Bj H n V taJ , X iEvetJammel COL ORD PRICE AND SON AUCTIONEERS Phone 17F111 STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN ARTHUR COBB, CLERIC CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES w m State pak attendance showed a 36 newspaper printed and circulated in percent increase in 1944 over 1943 Highest muskrat production in this state is in the Saginaw marshes whore one acre of marsh supports four muskrats Michigan has five million camping site on state owned land STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of, Howell in said County, on the 18th day of September, A D 19441 Present, Hon Willis L LyonV Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Chelsea F Culver, Deceased feet, insect bites or poisonivy today at THc KENNEDYDRUG STORE Pinckney, MichEstablished 1863 me McPherson State Bank Edythe MCulver Stiles having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying BUiLD UP A GOOD FEDERAL1 for the allowance thereof and for RESERVE the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordeaed4 That the 9th day of October A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon at saW Pro A A , J , bate Office, be and fs hereby ap n need w7 ng pointed for examining and allowing fhere win come fl Whfls the war Is on and many commodHies are not available, put into a bank account the money you said account and hearing said petit xTre T11 come a tirae at ion no to distant future when mer, it is Further Ordered, That public chaT5Js j od quality and reanotice thereof be given by publication snable Pce maybe purchased of a copy of this order, for three ,7 money iy that successive weeks previous to said da tlme than having to borrow of hearing in the ttnekney Dispatch muiey W interest Save now for that new and better j said County radio 8tove wWgerator, car or WiRis L Lyons, Judge of Probate hof emeencies ii not A true copy a J8 idcu itiier Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate w Pen wsount for r MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage Uiensea A totalf 14830 acres has been wew issued 1 ast weekrEdwin Sprout JWcPhwsouStateBaik bumet over in MicHthis year in 1160, PJickney, Michigan, Bonnie Baker Money tfloan at isonanle Howell Elwin Holton, 18 Hartlad totregt Sevtaffii MePhereen Mate Ban fires British Columbia beavers rect felled a sottonwood tree 5 ft,6 in eph Wellman, 81,HoweTl Mary White dleirseter This is belieued to beyi re9, Howell Ralph Washburn, 89 cord a they seldom fell owwer 2 TLJfle lr HoweH A potlwm to aV40ef g Wm feet in diameter m Crofoot, 24 Fowlerville, Doris aered by esjr i The fonndation of Michigans state Hull, 17, Fowlervflle Robert Jones 1 rutol rest en Michigan lfcnestone 21 Howell, Marjorie Ball, 19, HowelL 1 J ltfce J t ,s f v ,, r 4 , fi 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 September 20, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1944 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 1944-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26ef106df962a00889f9af47e7dea7ef.pdf 098dc704d928adca02180c66fab59335 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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PtodgHy, Lfrtpgttso Cooae Mtehigm Wednesday, Sept 27, 1944 InService Nov s Items of Local School Mows and Hunt CoaeeralngGur Boys Who Aro Srvi in the Armed AS Herbert Peach home from the air base Texas on a furlough Palmer is at Waco, Local Team Win Easy Victory from Hartlaad Her Friday 20 to 0 Pinckney was not extended greatly last Friday in winning from, Hartland 20 to 0 The reserves played part of Alfzed Bobon UJ now on board ship the game If the first team had stayand gets his mail via the Fleet Post ed in the score would have been officce, New York N Y Tloubled Pinckney kirked off but Harrison Alger Lee took a radio Hartland had to kick and Knckney examination some tne ago H has made three iirst downs in a row, the j no, uc made a seaman first class last one a 25 yard run by Ross Lamb Great ics, HI putting the ball on the 20 yard Ifne Pvt4Marvin Beal,Gregory s offiniaK hers a couple of passes went haywire listeu as ki lied in action and Hartland took the bll on downs Pvt WmDarrow jr who has been No scores were made the first quar in Fot wievldan 111, has been assign ter ed to uie uuuy In the second quarter Hartland wa Sergt John Wise has been sent sill weak on offense Pinckney mau overseas for active duty several first downs w th Lamb Jm Edward Werner is in the naval Jid and Jim Myer carrying the ball hospital at Portsmouth, Va Lamb gained 2u yards on a reverse Merlyn Darrow has been tians play and then Jack HaLnes passed ferred from the Atlantic o the Pac over the goal lie to Don Burns for ific fleet and now gets his nail via the first touchdown Lamb kicked postmaster San Francisco, Calit goal Haines afterwards passed agaui Sergt William McMacken is home twice succe3stully to Gus Ledwidge on furlough from California for 2 over the goal line for two more touch weeks and is visting his wfe and son downs Lamb missed one goal kick ke, but RDarrow caught a forward pass Pfc Lawrence Baughn who went or the other extra point to France with the invasion forces The reserves swarmed in the last I iliifc PACKAGES FOR OUR ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS mwt b mail bwn SEPT ISOCT 15 is now in Belgium, Sergt Edward Spear returned to Will Rogers Field, California, last week Wednesday quarter for Pinckney and against these green light men Hartland made a number of first downs but did nov score They reached the 20 yard line Tbfc following men from this county once but lose the ball on a fumble j are called to report to Fort Sheridan which Pinckney recoveredThe PinckUlinois, Oct John Lathers, Fjnck ney team athough outwe ghed by ney Russell Grosshans, Jay Hart Hartland showed lots of fight and Gregory Charles Simpson Richard knowledge of the game Hartland was Pelkey, Brighton Gerald Slack How slow and lacked pep ell Roy Dyer, Fowlerville anJoe ThePinckney backfield cojnpoaMroz, Pinckney of 3 seniors, Lamb, Jim The name of Pvt Glenn King Jack Haines and a was officially listed among those Meyer w,ftt TJU killed in action in France in Sundays uarUand has onlyr bUn Ptoej Detroit Free Press A month or so once in the past 10 years to our know, ago he was listed as missing in action ledge This victory should give the, One oi the large crowds of the but later his wife, Mrs Thelma Kin boys confidence which they wU need, seas0n attended the County O E sU of Pinckney got a letter from greatly in their games with Ann Ar Association held at the knckney Ma Be Cross saying he wa, primer bor Reserves there next Saturday and , nuu last Tuesday afternoon and r V St Thomas, Dexter, Dansville and In rXrdto the above Mrs Glenn Brighton in all of which they will be Kingsley gotjn touch with the Detroit greatly outweighed Free Press who got it communication Pinckney LE Reid freshman, and Jiim County OES Association County Eaitern Stars Hold Annual Meeting at Pinckney Last Week Michigan Mirror State News o Sute New Over the a Gathered from State of Michigan c URRTK OMME KT N I ajr i All It is generally admitted by election maters ana couuiieutois that u 60 million people vote in this country When Johnny comes marching home nu AOV , i lesioent iuoseveit wm from World War U, hell find Mich De electeui it only 4u millon people igan ready to welcome him i vote uo Ucwey may oe elecsu u This welcome is being organized, ure, prove tnis in iyu auiough Wen eificently wth a veterans counseling ueu v uiue puUed more voie8 tnan center in almost every coajunity undj uuy ouier candidate tor president er auspices of the state of Michigan previous to ly4U, ire iiooseveu poll Its very apparent that Johnny is ieu atnl imore inu explains tne siren going to get a break this time In fact uou, eiioits by tne ueuiocrais to get tor almost the rrst time in American j out soldiers vote and the campaign history the war veteran will receive ita,g waged oy tne rA to register more than his countrys blessing He the lloating workers Tne Kepuoncan can borrow 000 as down pay met on me oiner nand are no interested on i, 10,000 home or farm He canj m a large vote lor the borrow ,000 to go into business fori voie, the greater theJr lujimeii If he wants to go to college buctecs Uncle Sam will pay his tuition fees of at leatt 10 a month,30 quarter orj There is much conjecture as to wh 40 semester in addition to paying cLiiei tne iOuOuO boys who have giv other regular fees and cot of books, en their lives in World War 11 will be supplies and equipment up to 500 a orougnt back here for bur al The ana yeai smaller the aances of The veteran 25 years old or more whose education wa completed prior wer is that probably notiu ng will be uojLe auout n uiini tne end oi tne war Iter World War 1 a measure was to entrance into war, may get a rej iUl uirough congress fresher course at Uncle Sams expense li the veteran suifers a service dis auiuty the government will pay him a pension and furnish voctional tram ing at the same t me As un example, consider the Pine Lake Vocational Technical school, a joint undertaking of the AiichUtnce oi Veteran Afiairs and the Michigan board of control for Vocational Educational We vsited this camp near Battle Creek, in company of Lieut Col Phil ip C lJack and Elmer Hannah, dhectj or and assistant director, respectively ptjviumg Jor ivjuiniug some ox the sola ,ers bodies 4or uuiiui Tnis caused some talk in certain quarters, it was even charg el hut neter proved that an underta e looby was responsible lor getting , me uui passedLater a bin was paftjed , ia g xunus lor all bold Mar jnotn eu to send them to Luopc so tney co uld visit tne graves oi Jieir boy me coat ox seiiujng tiiem over was JOO pei mouier men tiiexc were only o Viuuericuii cfeiiieieiits, , ,ti rajice,A oMJcnu and one iji rivigiuiii iovf iee aie dome i vine an cenutar tea acuueieu un oove uit woad and oi the Michign Office of Veteian A a tup to uie soiuieis graves wouiu me an a voiiu cruise i nt pi otoiton nas with the war dept who stated that Glenns name was in the Vst of those killed in action by mistake and that he was a prisoner in Germany Alexander Lesiak is listed among those wounded in the Marshall Is lands in the south Pacific He is a bi other of Sergt Joe Lesiak, killed in action and stayed at the Louis Shehait home and attended the Pinckney school Pvt Wm Darrow was home from Burns Young O Clark Griffith G Meyer J Reid Ledwi dge Haines J Meyer Lamb Jim Rleid LT LG C RG R T RE Q B LH R H FB Hartland Moore Lyons RBeckwith ConklLn Feldhahn Gioale Wakeman D Brian evening At afternon session Viola Gram, wortny grand matron of the SI MARYS CHURCH ROT Prancte fttmp St Marys church Sun Oct 1, 1944 the 18th Sunday after Pentecost and the feast of the Holy Ros , , , ,, ary Masses on Sunday are at 8 and Michigan Grand Chapter add esed u A M Catechism Classes after the the assqmbly Ihe Howell Chapter 8 oclock MaHg and Salurday at 10 gavT the memorial service for the de parted members and the Howeil Singers, directed by Mrs Ella man sang several numbers for all school children Sunday s communion Sunday for the women Ha of the parish The banquet was served by the Ladies Aid at the ComCongl church at the chuicli puiiuiv Zo great wa the crowd the tables had to be set twice, ScofieldIn the evening Mrs Clark Passmore Wrightl of Howell was elected association D Conklin president for next year to succeed TouchdownsLcdwidge 2 Bums 1, Mrs Edward Sheridan of the BrighExtra pointsLamb,Ron Darrow ioi chapter Mrs Aim Mye of the 12 Hartland Pinckney chapter was elected second Clark, Gooli, Sweitzer vice president and will become president m two years The Howell chaptei was given recognition for having the largest attendance at tho four past year, j The connty association insets at Fowlerville next year, The new presi ident will set the date for the four Fort Sheridan, 1111 over the week end He expects to ship out this week First downsPinckney Phillip Gentile was home from Wes 5 Substitutions Pinclcney tern State, Kalamazoo over the week Ron Darrow, C DarrovT, find He will finish his naval course D Amburgey, Lathers, there in 4 weeks, Hollis Nichols, Russell Clark, Biash Cpl Ajmbrose Kennedy returned Hart1andHaviland Kirchbaum, Hoto duty fti California today after gan, Calkins, Fould RefereeRyan a 0 day furlough His wife will not ,U of M Head LLnesmanDinkel go until later His brother Gerald Kennedy of the Seabees who has GiRL SCOUT NEWS Fviendshin meetings been in the South Pacific for 2 years Mrs, Dorothy Dinkel has accepted mp mwun except for the last 3 months when he tne leadership of the Pinckney girl was in California hospitals is expect SCOuts They took a hike to Portage GIVEN MASONIC HONORS ed home Tuesday Lake Saturday beCng entertained at Mra Eloyse Campbell has as yet e Ilinkfel cottagp and ate their Capt paul strawhecker who received no further word concerning dinner in the woods on the James j0me on furlough from convoy duty hjer brother SergtL Earl Berquist 1 farmChey also enjoyed a boat t0 jiUrope with the U S army was who was reported mssing in action de The girls will learn first aid istJalJeti as deputy grand iMisldi after a bombing raid over Hamburg, WOT etc MJ Ilnkel is a graduate of tne Michigan Masonic grand lodje a Grand Rapids lst weelt Thursday at a special session of grand lodge grand odge officers but D Novena levotions Friday at 745 which is the opening of the 3 7th Novena with Intention for Peace and Boys in Services Devot ons for all school children Friday at 12 2o noon for the intention of peace These devotes in Honor of Our Lady of Sorrows are in harmony with the ntentions of the church universal for the duration The month of October is devoted to Our Lady of the Holy Kosiiry Tuesday is the feast of North American Martyrs Among the Intentions in the Holy Mast Sunday at 8 am was offered for the late Pvt Merlyn McCleer, ffa ra a state agency Talk about preparation lor Johnny I Pine Lake is IT Heres how the vocational school will operate j Thanks to the wonders of modern medicine moie veterans wll comei home from World War II than rrom, any war in world history Battle cas ualties are less fatal Disabilities are more numeious Hence care of the d sabed veteran is more important today than ever The Pine Lake ciinp orignaly bui It by WK Kellogg, lor children at a cost of 470000, will be available to disabled MiciHan veterans who are eligible lor the services of rehabilit aton or fittng them to a new life of usefulness, The capacity will be 25U veteransThe trainin iron, DO to I 20 days Thus a years uten hiaue tnai 11 iu u uj iciuuvc jitiiKJn tiiuL tiieii uouies oe leturned m iineiica irom auj ce Lain CUIM y ae done as it would be ci 10 uo so uiun attiu tne uoid titar mo uielfa tneie viost people iciiienioer ixie furore cauea some HQ years ugo wtien rienry roid announced taut, 5 per day wouiu ue tne ininiumii wane paid in ins laciory, lie was denounced as anarch st ana oiasteu oy Jier itidUbtuaiiftih out eventually tttey all had to 1 all in Uie and du lik wie, Now Mi t ova says he wants to raise the wages again anu establh 1 a new minimum wage and is on y awa ting period will vary prussion 1iom the V r Labor Ihus a years Uoard to do so This follows cloudy trtJiinV load of appioxiniuttly lOOi th announcement by Ires dent Koose veterans is anticpattd j volt that the War Labor Board will Pine Lake camp will provide dis soon issue a permt for a general ablcd veterans in vocational training wage increase, ui intul vorK, machine shop woodj 7 fi wkor, gas welding blueprint and W K Kely oi the Detroit News baking and watch making At 100 W Gov Deweys speech are in draitmg office practice, cook ng and consistent That the U00 a Friendship meetings held durng the Monday a Requiem High Mass for the er educational trimming with meals trouble uinuaibudet the camp will off tBcm he is up against a fact ne tries to pan 011 That with that fact is j that the War Is Being Won Gov j bewey tr es to pass it off by saying Our Military Leadership Is Superb late Geo Clark with commemoration anti lodging at no cost of the living for his son Emmett, uvMrkls Tuesday high mass in the honor of ACCORDED MASONIC HONOR u the Saints of the Days Feast Wed At 1 u eMr Keley if the Hone nesday intention of Melvill Hasset dge No 7h rand AM held batur, the 13 All Fraicis Lambie were presert Tda Germany She has received a letter nursei from Mrs Godbiff of Milwaukee, , Wis, mother of the navigator, stating Ihe has been informed her son is REGULAR COMMUNICATION , ATtrinnnor in Germany Mrs Beattie There will be a regular communica a prisoner in wraany , ,,, T , T afM vrt 7ft P A wrek WeL he will recive th honor wf nt the nilot who lives at Tren tion of Livingston Ladge INO 7b r v C enteA, Robert Mulder AM, on Tuesda, Ojt 3at wMch Je WpAKt Crr received a letter from ing degree work On Saturday, Oct arn wnecxer nas Deen pretty mucn d Robert Carr receivea a eJ i Zzi P nUnv Mill tkm of or the wor d but to China on cou Jack Smith USN stating that he had ober 7th Ford Rolling MUI team or ,, , fceen In the attack on Saipan in the Dearborn w 11 conferr a Third South Pacific J 76 F and AM held Satw fortheiivingrThursToVAedck, day night, John K Martn, oldest past Mr Edwin Tobn, Friday a high aster of the lodge was given the requiem mass for tho late Frank honor of rising his son, Lemuel, to Bowers Sat for the living the Madler Masons decree In this We are most grateful for those work he was assisted by the loliowwhe have responded to the drive for i8 Pst masters Iercy tllis I aul waim clothing for the liberated peo Clark, J H Hooker, Iaul Curlett and pie in countries where the Allied arm C Miller Irev ous to winninc all the victores have brought relief Wearing Ackley received he fhrd degree he Jap, were mmng all the apparel of all kinds for men, women Clifford Miller presiding for the first ies anH rhildren of nil ace an urpntlv section and Edward Long oi rriend , , ana ennaren 01 an ages are urgency nfif fr th ond Contrary to pevai ug iorcasts ie needed Cartoons and bails will be sent shP Lodge, Detroit for the second A roast beef supper was seived A large attendance was present ed tf furnish the fighting men and al so our allies with ships, guns, food and a profusion of supplies, thes great military victories would have been impossible Before ths country was converted over from peacetime this Robert to wartime production, the Nazi and Mil Capt, oveiseas to indicate that the contributions were made by religious groups of America The slogan should be, At least one usable garment from every par shoner PH1LATHEA NOTES obei De vo duty He expects the war with GOSPEL MISSION Mennonita fast time er and 0 1, witn Japan possibly w eacney gree at the hign school auditorium Germany to last several months rtiore Banquet served at 7 p m fa This will be followed by an Remember Thursday P M, Oct12, when the class meets with Edna Euler on East Grand luck Mrs River, Howell, for the pot Contrary to p evai ng high school enrollment in TJotriot in creased this year over thv of last year This year the enrollment wat 42 829 dompared to 42655 in 1948 thi coupled with the fact that soma fiOOO high school pupils quit school during the school year brings the total increase up to 7000 seem to show that many This would high school Pastor dinner at noon All members urgently pups qu t thejr war fafe resume MICHAEL A3CHENBRENNER prograpn by the Haze Bennett En Michael Allen, infat son of Pvt tertainers Joseph Griffith J W is AIIUTUPUT and Mn Steve Aschenbrenner passed in charge of the ticket sale Masons MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT away at the McPherson hospital from neighboring lodges are invited ,Mr and Mrs Fped Read annoUnce Monday evetfng Sept 25, P W Curlett, Sec I tht marriage of their daughter, RoseHe was born August 2, 1944 at , u CJare Sch0sser son of n0urs three years more He will leave about to 51 p t0 be Present at this our annual gchool work En Oct 4 on another convoy trip Sunday School lOrOO BaracaPhilathea Birthday Party The, Young Peoples Meeting 780 , soice department 01 our Worship and Childrens Study 1100 phiiathea group asks that all mem Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 ben join in prayer preferably dur ,, sent to goidiers w th absent vot COMMUNITY CONGV CHURCH m the morning hours that we as a fe n agkin Ae vt Following the charge that a letter signed by Mayor Kelly of Chicago has Herman Widmayer S S Supt Mrs Flore nee Baughn,OrganUt and Choir Director Morning Service 1000 church be divinely guided in ourlcww, w , choice of a pastor, and that God pray Michigan township clerks are endott nd one to H arrordxnK to his choosing, and that ou irind be prepared to recognize best in In oewtic, the charge is also made that in township clerks al d ing Repufclican campaign literature an with absent voters ballots Although hart be prepared w J there is nothng illegal in sendtoff the on who will mm stei best m carnpaign literature to service eiw church ana considered etihicat owing, to soul saving our Howell He is survived by his parent BoTO to Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers Mr ftnd Mrg Jo8eph Schosser of Ann and one brother Steve, jr Also by of fetroit sat Sept 23, a grl Arbor The froom a Navigator in hit paternal grandparents, Mc in1 Mw Howard Cree and lOdays old h A Ajr Force8 Tha Wldi wciiii75e7Jice UK0 Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner, six uncles ghteT have returned hcfne from took n Rfen0 Nevada on Worship and Childrens Service iiruu and six aunts and two cousinsFuneral petroit to their home in Chubba Cor Seltember ntht services were held Jhu monvng ners h bride Jg a 0f Pinck ReHar7PearcVwiliViiachhere 7ZU at ten oclock, Rev, N D Potter of Gene ghehan and famly of Ann h h hoo, and attended Cleary v g community ficiating and burial to Pinckney ceme Arbor Gerald Bauer and family Qoege n Ypsilanti The 1,, y T of Brighton and Mrs Edna Spears graduate of Ann Arbor J fc A, arA M TZ x, W at 8 I STschoold attended Cleary , Bom to Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers hof ,1 Business College also He later at BidjjT day night at Bowe hospital Stock u mior calledon Charl Mc MchiKa7StaNormal in Yp r hridge a a girl y Rorlc at McPherson hospital, Howjll, n d mmbF0f Pni Sigma , Bobeta McArtor has Continued y nd found resK ccrnfor fratemty her nursing couree at Lansing and re uWe He suffered a smelhed knee J honS M wh,J a Jf ifvhs 5 Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge accompa TJV f of jn ,Jiitomwi into the home of ada, Thursday to the Fred assesses savafssris aswaasaflRK xttStttiFpsazsa he in attending scnooi , Bor C Wage Treamrer CARD OF THANKS I wish to Uke this opportunity tq thank the Ladies Aid for the beautiful flowers and cards, magazines the paper shortage and the overburdened mail service Mr and Mra Fred Read Thursday in Detroit Bingo Party at Gregory Sat nitejrng my convalescense for benefit of that service mens gift committed Frank Peters and wife of Jackflon t w MI Mrs Hattie Edmonson 1 and their many acts of kindneas dur been visiting at the Clare 1 home has returned to OI J Mr Clare Schos4 and Mrs Stanley Dinkel are Read returned from Tom Mr lartNayat Roy dark home on the oW coufcty farm road meeting iff if i rC viiS 3 i fcsW 1 w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sept 27 1944 5Ivan Theatre CHELSEA, MSCIi Friday and Sat, Sent 2930 THE UNINVITED Star Hag v RAY IMLLAND, RUTH HU3SEY, DONALD CRISP, GAIL RUSSELL, Cartoon Pat Smith News Sunday Monday and Tuee Oct 1,2,3 1 LOVE A SOLDIER Starring PAULETTE GODDARD, SONNY TUFTS,, BARRY FfTZGERALD BEULAH BOND1 Cartoon Batty Baseball Sunday Show 300,,800,7100,9100 J THE AVffl IBEATER V BssWHsWslsxl anVMHal irri and Saturday September 2930 Donblo Faatura HERE COMES ELMER A Kadio Comedy Show with AL PEARCE M Elmer Blurp and DALE EVANS Plus MYSTERY BROADCAST With a Couple of Murders Solved by FRANK ALBERTSON, RuTri TERRY Sun and lues, Oct lS SONG OF RUSSIA Mrs Minniver in Russia starring ROBERT TAYLOR, SUSAN PETERS Pius News last Saturday A wreck occured Trunk here about 6 on the Grand p m Friday nignt The east bound passenger train was hit by a freight train juat a i was going on the side track Both engine were badly smashed but no reversed his engine when he saw a one was hurt The freight engineer, collie n was inynenent John McComb, mechanic employed by George Reason, helped repair the damage lf0 people attended the farewell party siven for RevTUcMahon Mon day night He was given a divan C G Smith making the presentation speech i AUCTION Having decided to quit fanming I will sell at Public Auction at the place, 4 miles north of Dexter on Mortage Lake road, and 1 mile west on Terr itorial and Toma road or 4 miles youth of Pinckney on Wed0ct 4 Commencing at 10 Sharp Wednesday and Thurs Oct 45 ADDRESS UNKNOWN Starring PAUL LUKAS, CARL ESMOND, PETER VAN EYCK Plus KANSAS CITY KITTY A Musical With tJAN DAVIS, BOB CROSBY, JANE FRAZEEi Coming White, Home in Howell Theatre Wad, Thun, Fri Sept, 27,28,29 Wild and Reckless STAGE COACH with JOHN WAYNE Selected Shoru CLARE TREVOR News fnon for NEIGHBORING NOTES Hie JUCKUJI siij cuuuu1 Jius voted to go back Ui UttUUeU fcumdaru lima uu October 1 Mm Isabella Rice iiiehi, toxyneny of iiiickue htm started siit in ua Wabhtejiaw county circuit dourt fur 00,,000 damages against John Bannett of Detroit who was driving a truck owned by Trucking Inc oi ietroitB who was involved lin an ac cident at 1 ackrd ivoaU and JSiudium iivd Ann Arbor on April 26, in whicn her husband was killed Mary Holt of Stockbridge, neilce of Mrs Dorothy Djikel OJ jinckiic is attending the Mary Wood boaruing school in Grand Rapids Born to Editor Andrew Rudnicki and wife of Fdwlerville at Melheron hosptal Howell, on Sept IB, a giiU Horn to Tech Sergt James Hoff and wife formerly of Howell, at Palm Beach, Florida, Setpt 19, a girl It cost two young men, George Toler of Howell and Floyd Hogan of Dcerfield 200 Last week for dam ages when they failed to make the turn at Sibley and Walnut Sts in Howell and crashed through the doors of the Episcopal church tymse Miss Marjorte Robb of the Mich State Sanitorium near Howell has enlisted in the Student Nurses Corp Rev Ji M McLucas preached a ser A and Mis Augusta Wise spent the week Hid in Hamburg f Guy Teeple has withdrawn frdfrn Olivet college and enrolled at Howell hich school Work on St Marys new rectory isj progressing nicely and it will be com pleted Dec 1 T P McCleer is the contractor I Pinckney won the ball gaime at the Chelsea sport cTay Saturday 25 to 10 Through the courtesy of Chase SOsborn, state game warden we have, eceivod a copy of the jrajne laws J Robert Culhane was in Port Huron last week and bronght back a curios ty in the shape of a cat which ha 6 oos on one foot L C Chase who s promoting the, electric line from jYpsilanti to Ten sing via Pinckney and Dansvflle was in town last week He is gettng liberj al subscriptions Pinckney Chapter Nol45 0 E S have elected the following officers W M Mary Read W P, Floyd Jackson A M, Emjma Crane Sec, Alvina Cadwell Treas Leal Sigler Conck Dede Mann Assoc Condj HAY, GRAIN ETC Nettie Vaughn Chaplain, Caroline 250 Bu of Oats In Bin Goodrich Marshall, Maria Plympton 22j Acres of Hybrid Corn in Shock Adah Mattie Allison Ruth, Flora i0 Tojl ot Alfalfa Grimes Esther, Julia Sigler Martnaj oi Uat straw Lettie CookjElecta Arvilla Placeway Warder Addie Mclntyre Sentnel IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Tom Turner Organist Myrtie Brown John Deere Mpwer,almost new Of these only threa Nettie Vaughn Dealing Corn Binder Lettie Cook and Myrtie Brown are Deering Grain Binder living 2 John Deere Dump Rakes Rev, Thistle has been returned to 3 Section Spring Tooth Drag CATTLE 3 Yr Old Holstein giving mi breu back ii YrOld Holiteln, jiving m Ik rebred 5 YrOld Holstein, giving milkroared 5 YrOld Holstein, giving miikrebred j 5 YrOld Holstein, giving milkrelred j 3 YnOld Holstein, syiving mlkVobred 5 YrOld lioldLein, giving rmlkrebred J 3 ViOld Hobtein, ,ving m Ik ivbred t CYr Old Holstein, fresh 2 YrOld Guernsey and Holstein fresh Holstein Bull 16 monthsold Holteki Bull 16 months old HORSES Black Geldingt 6 yrs old, wt 1300 Soil1 C d, 7 yrs old, wt 1400 HOUS iy Shoats weighing around 10i Lbs POULTRY 200 White Roman Jfullets in produc tion now oU Vvnile Rock fuliets, 6 mo old 150 iear Old Leghorn Hens 10 Lucks 1 Goose 2 Guineas Sat Ona Day only, Sept 30 MAY LU, RUTH TERRY WALKER In CHERYL 3 LITTLE SISTERS Plus HAIL TO THE RANGERS with CHARLES STARRET Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies the Brighton O E S at preach at Unadilla for another year, 2 Sect on Spring Tooth Drag the Methodist church there Sunday Mrs Eloyse Campbell of Pinckney was guest soloist Perry has adopted the school hot lunch program 350 were fed the first day Pinckney was about the only team in this section to win their opening football game Howell lost to Fen ton 20 to 0 Fowlerville lost to Oke Unadille beat the Gregory ball team Saturdey 12 to 8 Bom to John VanHorn and wfe New Jersey last week an 11 lb, son Born to George VanHorn and wife Sunady a son JonnShehan threshed 5 acres of j beans Saturday which went 30 bushI els to the acre His whole crop of 19 i acres went 27 bushel to the acre , 3 Section John Deere Spike Drag Almost new Walking Cultivator t Riding Cultivator Superior Ho Grain Drll Wood Wheel Wagon with Flat Rack Wood Wheel Wagon with Gravel Box Set of Breeching Harness Horse Collars Grain Bags Corn Sheller, Oliver 99 Walking Plow and many other articles too numer ous to mention Sunday Monday and Tues Oct 1,2,3 FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY HEAVENLY DAYS With POLLETTE, BARBARA Cartoon mus and Stockbridge to DansVlle 25, Tns issue contains a letter from to 6 Brighton beat Dexter 13 to 7 j Q Young of Chelsea who is in the and Ann Arbor high took St Thomas Klondike, describing primitive con33 to 0 jditions there He says ita costs 17 f JERMSlLCASrL j per 100 lbs to get packed over the NOTES OF 47 f EAR AGC i,mountains from Dyea and you have W to wait two months for your turn I Joe I oma EUGENE HALE Novelty News Wed Thurs Friday Oct 456 SUMMER STORM , Starring GEORGE SANDERS, LINDA DARi NELL Novelty Cartoon News 4lomtnf She a Soldier Too San Fernando Valley ComingThree Little Sisters Hail Alfred Morgan and wfe of Byron visited at the Burgess home the first of the week Dan Richards harvested 22 busnel of onions from a piece of ground 22X43 last week The M E conference sent Rev C A McMahon of Pinckney to Azalia, Rev Wallace of Saline here Rev Thousads are stranded on the beac thereTHE CASE OF THE CODE KIDNAPPED i For a real life mystery more intriguing that ficton get this Sundays Oct 1 issue of The Detroit Sun COL ORD PRICE SON Auctioneers Phone 17F11 Stockbridge, Mich EARL DOLETZKY, Clerk Hick to Dexter, Rtev Harveypearee cUxy TWs telhngm The American to ScofieW F E Peirce to Whitmore Weekly how a young officev, goad ,u LTir rv tn TWMnn ed by his luxurymad sweetheart, de Junior Dinkel of the Grosse Isle naval base is walking with a lirnp the result of his auto jack sloping vised a daring plan to kidnap the while changing a tire French Navys code book and than py Thayer ente entertained some Lakj and Kiev Crane to Brighton Bert Pearee won the gold wucl raft led by Earl Mann last week wared1 aTlever dud orwiUswiththe littlfl friend at birthday party at S T Grimes won second money i, wae ZZ AVB rWrftit Ti r home Sat afternoon A very the foot race at Chelsea sports dayj Smette Get Sundayjs Detroit Times , fcy THE OLD JUDQE SAYS J0 f STATt OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court far the County f LivinsUn M a session of laid Court held at tha Probata office in tht City , iow 11 in said County on the 6th day of September A D 1N4 Preaant Honorable wuiit L Lyons Judge of ProDate In tha Matter of tha Estate of James McCluskcy, Deceased Norman fieaaon having f led in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of sad estate in certain real estate therein de scribed, It isOrdered, That the 16th day of October A4X 1944, at ten oclock in tha forenoon at saui Probate Offiet, bo and is hereby appointed for hoaxing Mid petition, and that all interested in said estate apboforo said Court, at savd time ajsd piaco, to show cause why a licf OBM to aell the interest of said es tata should not bo granted It It further Ordered that Public JMOM thereof be given of a copy of r once each wetk for three ro woaki previous said day oebjaartnf in tha Pinckney Dispatch mowapapor printed and circulated in aat COfHstyWmi IV Ifon Judge of ProbaU Atno Wfy, Citiatia fiikfK BagHtit of Probata t I who recently sold of land watt the barn acroas Timely Awn concerning vow electric service, suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliance, and many othne things o iniere9t and value will appear from time to time in Edison Line Make Edison Lines a reading habkt COLD CATHOM LIGHTING Similar In appearanct to fluorescent lighting, with the added virtues of instant starting and extra long life, cold cathode lighting promises to have greatly increased vise for interior illumination after the war Since the tubing can be bent to almost any conceivable shape, made to order lighting installations will offer unique decorative possibilities Various colors and patterns will be availableand the tubes will soon be mamifactured in standard 8foot lengths INFORMATION, PLEASE the electric bttsfaMt extremely technical Knotty problems are continually popping up When one of our engineers encounters a 64 question that he cant answer, he usually fires it at the Research Department The variety of subjects investigated is startling For example What will be the trend of the water level of the Detroit River in the near future Water level has an important bearing on the design of power plants And almost equally vital In the oven of an electric range, how strong should the racksbe to support the weight of a Thanksgiving turkey without sagging CHINESE RECIPE Perhaps this recipe is no more Chinese than chop suey, but our Home Service Department recommends it highly Chinese,, Omelet V cup uncooked rice 3 eggs, separated 4 tbsp butter i4 tsp paprika 4 tbsp allpurpose enriched 1 tap salt flour tsp dry mustard 2 cups milk 4 tbspgrated cheese Coo ties till tender Rinse with hot and cold water Make sauce of butter, flour and milk Cook until thickened Beat egg yolks Add rice, sauce, seasonings and cheese Foldin stiffly beaten egg whites Pour into greased shallow pan Bake at 350 degrees lor 35 minutes Servos six ALL BUT THE SQUEAL The meat packing companies are noted for squeezing every b of useful meat, bone and bristle from a pig But when it comes to minimi2ing waste, the Edison company takes a back seat to no one We are constantly seeking ways to rouse discarded equipment and material Better lethods of joining odd lengths of wire, ways of reusing salvaged pipe insulation, more rapid means of cleaning old electrical insulators all are typical of our constant search to effect economies These savingsand thousands of others like themhave much to do with the steady downward trend in the cost of electricity JUa JbetvUt CdUdOH Co v f BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SFE11S VICTORY Oure is A Viudly EssentsJ Saltaffe Orgnkattea, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size ana conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 2 HHmiiiHuiimiiHHitiiiiimiiimMiini i LIVE STOCK HAULING Did yomhetr that Tom is going to be inducted into the Army next week, Judge Yes, Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop Our towns got a lot of men in the service now, Jim In fact, all townt have I was just reading in the naper where there are more thin 10,000,000 men away from their homes in the armed forces And, front all reports, theyredomg a grand job bringing victory closer every day M We folkt at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men Weve got to produce the food to keep them well fed Weve got to keep them supplied with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their job Weve got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more War Bonds Well have another big chance to do that by helping to put the next War Loan driveover the top, Jim And, in addition, we rhutbe sure that, while theyre away and cant express their opinions, we dont go votingon and deriding any things that win displease them when they come back ,3 li GENERAL TRUCKING e J Weekly Trips Made To Del so It i PHONE 4MF4 Frank Plasko i tufHtmrnttHtimnwHUHttmii LS ILLfg Mr and Mrs L ana wm Tkis aamtittmm K by Cottmm JAkoholic Brnoi afasMtt, Im a C J Clinton andt Ltmoel Martin and wife of YpaflMr and Mrs Ralph Clnton spent anti spent the waek end at tWeeftm Sunday at the John Ruttman hegne in sUroa Jiome and with than wilt k 1 Htstem to eall en xi All T WWednesday, Sept 27,1944 T flilJWPP Miss Jean Clark spent last Tuesday with Marian Hendee in Ann Arbor Afcxander Ceii and wtV of ieUoit spent Suuisy at the WOL cm nan home Herbert Faner ami family, nd Vi VUgila a em Dunuay 111 DetxciU JJV, tfiorley Vaughn,Carleton,called on Uia, mouiea itii iNeuie V uuuii uuay jtiiss Dorothy Parker was home Irani Michigan State college over me week end Dr Hollis Sigler and son, Frederick called on Mrs Hattie Decker one day last week Mrs Mabei Surdam s home on S vacation frcm Uie Miihigan State S San until Oct 1 i Mrs Walter Ciark Mr and Mrs 51 W Hendee and Mrs Howell Friday Jack Hannett has been appointed scout master here to succeed Joe Griffith, resigned Koy Reason and family called on the Ambrose Echman family at Hi land lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Claik spent I Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark at Howell Mr and Mrs George Stewart of Detroit were week end guests at 5 the Erdley VanSckle home jrs Donna Fairchild and sdn, at A FULL LINE OF School Supplies iiuzaaid were n FOL VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS I PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store I r 2 YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES SHELL CASES HAS TOJO TREMBLING YWfrtiTEPAPER MAKES BOMB BANDS KEEPS ADOLF AWAKE YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES PLANE PARTS JUNKS JAP ZEROS YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES AMMUNITION CASES KNOCKS OUT NAZIS UVL Kennedys Gen Store 2lllllllllllllllltlllltltlMlllllittlll1lll4yilllllllllllltlllIllia3rftSSieliiiUlllll1ltllllllVlllliatAlllllllllllllltlAHMIIItlllMlt Haiold of Detroit veunt Sunday the Frank Aberdeen home Ross Read and wife were quests of Mrs Gladys Schneider in Winsonj One, over the week end Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter spent Sunday at the Ambrose Eich man cottage at Hlland Lake Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick, spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs McLucas n Brighton L Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, w Leota, spent Sat and Sunday at the Fred Carpenter home in Pontiac Mrs Rose Morrell who has been a patient at Rowe hospital Stockbrdge has returned home j Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, were in Toledo, Sat Walter re turned home with them for the week 5i end M M f , V c ant g family spent Saturday with Mr and 5 Mrs Royal Kellenberger of near j Owosso Guests at the Andrew NeshitL h me last week vvewe Mis Bernice WytTZ STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor u County a Liviugaton m thacry Tena Smith, Plainiii vs David Hyuman, Evelyn Arnold Lauren K Hewitt, Eli Carr, rieuericu, Lee, Fivuiitk W Hemingway, Eliza is iiodiiey Linus Arnold, Rebecca Carr ,rasmue D Cair and tneir uniown hens, devisees, k,ateees and assign, Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in me City of uotveli in said county on tne bin day of September, iy44 Present lion, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the ssvtn bill of compliant in sam cause irom which iCsatisiactoniy appears to uie court that duieiiUanus aowe nameu or their unknown neirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper anO necessary parties deienuaat in uio abive entitled ciuo, and j And it further appeal uig that af1 ter diligent search and inquiry it can1 not be ascertained and is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any oi theun may reside if living, anu if dead,1 whether they have any personal rep presentatives or heirs living or where they o some of them W j further that the present whereabouts of said dexendanis are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein Without being j named but who ane embraced tntre in under the title of unknown heirs, deviseea, legatees and, assigns, can not be ascertained alter uiligent search and inquiry 1 On motion of uiran R Smith, at torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that1 the safd defendants and their un known heirs devisees, legatees and1 assigns, cause their appearance to be in this cause within tnree frqm the date of tnis oder ft default thereof that said bill ant be taken as confeaaui FiJiMid defendants, their unknown1 helletftevisees, legatees and essgns M Umber ordered that within plaintiff cause a copy of to be published in Pinck Dispatch, a newspaper printed 6 circulated in said county such publication to be contiuued there in once in each week for six weeks ia succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, that this suit,, in hich the foregoing order was duly made Involves and is bought to quiet the title to the following described pieces or par eebetMaad eitnate and being in the tedrnstip of Psttauii county tff Uwtiun, atato tk stfckigaa, descreed m lossww, terit TlstJMraat Of the Ttorthweat ef fteetten ih and the north Ustt ef Use northl wesL quarter and the north half of the noithwest quarter of the north Mr Fred Ooazons east quarter of Section 22 in town1 this week and Mr ship one north of range four east, j Deuoitv Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan trizr le ani children of Howell and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee s in Hillsdale Cozzens is j Bob Rhode who lives on the Bcebe nfarm, west of town wa shaken up iKU cuid Mrs Lyie Farrington ol Parkers Corners were Sunday guest i Mrs Ktta lilantl Mr and Mrs J cross or Whit OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCOFEEO MASHES 5CRATCHf DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FKED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH and bruised Saturday night whfn he turned his car over j See our large collection of winter s coats Take advantage of ur layaway more Lake were dinner guests Mon ti Mi and Mrs C Buchen Leon Meabon and wife spent the i Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell week end in Cheouoygan I Ann Arbor were Sunday Francis Shehan and Allan Dinkel the Ona Campbell httne tooiv n the ball ganw in Detroit last Mrs a T Reid of Kafamazoo, Thurs spent several days with her s str, Mr and Mrs Henry Hussey of De c E Bucher and Mr Baker tioil have moved into the rooms over j JJJ Betn Medic of Wutertown Lavey Hiwlware He is employed at D, J8 staying at the Don Hummer the local die set factory homeand working at the Dexter electrionics Mrs Wm Gonenwein and Mrs PHrces Store for women, Howj plan , en Michigan Mrs Mary Hoiel of turred the east half of guests at house of MrK rated bv Mrs, Mable Itham who has Paujhn has rethe double Ida Mae Mowers vaMrs Alice Mauk and children oi i iow ell were guests at the Ona ump moved to Howell Joe Simon entertained 8o frknds Saturday nierht at his home at Hiland Luke at a chicken supperA fino time was had by all Sunday guests at the honv of Mrs Mary Murphy were John Sullivan ami , I wife of Jackson and Charles Hurd bell home last Thura night Elizabeth Marx of San Antono, , aml f0 0f Cadillac Seeour large selection of winter Texas Mother and Sister of Mrs j Mrs Luu jimi aT1j SOn, Buddy tsTake advantage of our lay away j Hewlett are guests at the Hewlett Mrs June Popp an6 son and Ross Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 harm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men L L fARKER, Asent Fhooe 88, Pincknc, lie FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Pf ad Stack Co wyyw5 coa plan Peirces ell, Michigan Store for women, How , home w 7ERN0N i BROWN, HARRY F KELLY JQT Governor of Michigan ere in Perry Sunday to celebrate Buddys birthday M ss Glenys Baker will return to Dearborn Sunday after spending a weeks vacation with her parents Mr 1 and Mrs Royal Baker Saturday guests at the favk home were Pvt ci Eleanor Lat mcr cnt Sunday at the Uari LSajglin JtOirio ilank White, w fe aiid tlaujhtcr vi flowed culled at the lien White auiit Sunday, Mi and Mrs Ward Swarthout of JaiikJoii spent Suiiiay with iii and T, iiis S L Swarthout S Mrs V ugin a Carver and spent Sunday at the home Carver sr of Ann Arbor umillllllllllllllfMlMllllllllHlllllllliiMt ivM National m m baby 2 of John 5 j Mi and Mrs Chafes 1ogue of De 5 JS D tr01t und Mri Lillie WildH spent Sun I aiK 1 V jT nu day at the Wilson cottage at Por s laiid wife of Howell and Martin Pit, ,,, Lake J ter and wife of Whitmore Lake j Mrs Edna Campbell, Mrs, Gaines and Rev and Mrs Dietrick attended Bank IN HOWELL FREE ENTERPRISE HERMAN H DIGNAN to sutw i 5t4it They Represent OOOD OOV1RMMIHT M MICHIGAN c Their Record testifies Yeer Vote I During Governor Kellys Republican administration, Michigan has enjoyed one of the most efficient administrations in its history It has won national recognition in meeting wartime conditions impartially r Your vote can be an investment in continued good government for all reelect Governor Kelly and this team of trained, exr public officials VOTI STRAIGHT RIPUILICAN the Happv Hour meeting at the hcne of Mrs T Howie near Howell Wed Sipt Wesley Reader wth Jerry, Lewidge, Jack Haines, Gflhert I Bailey, Don Burns and Dick Young i took in the DetroitBoston ball game inDetmt Sat Mr ami Mis Earl ay and daughiter, Nancy Joe, are moving to Calif orniaThursday where he will work j ji the Raises shipyards at San Fran cisco , urs June Popp and Mrs Alta j Meyer were in Aim Arbor Thursday JMr Wiila Lamb and daughter, Jeri Naureen retui ned home with them and are at the Meyer home The papers announce that 1045 acres of Mtnd near Pnckney have been purchased by the State Recera kin oTrvnisst l V undevstan1 ihis includes the C nbrooh StocK Farm Ona Campbell, wife and daughter Leona, spent the week and in Detrot with Mr and Mrs I C Gorhajrv who entertained Capt Paul Straw hecker brother of Mrs Campbell, who has just returned from convoy duty i f Mr Guy Lee of Denver, Colorado m visited at the home of Mrs John g Lobdeli last week B Charles Hurd and wife of Cai llac spent Sunday at the Ben White houe ami called on relatives here p Sunday guests at the W J Nash 2 home were Mss Isabel Nash of Ann X Arbor and Mrs Evelyn Nash and children Ben Basil, and Norman White n wives attended the norse raies at Northville Dowrui Sat night under lighu Mr and Mrs Heniy Pouon f S Miduieville spnt lat ec v jth their S son and daughter n law Mr ar d S Mrs 0 H Poulson 3 Robert Grainger of Chubbs Corners 2 has sold his farm to Russell Sockow 2 of Pljnouth Herb Sneed made the sale Mis Gertrude Speara has arr ved safely at Los Angeles California andMiss Goldie Markos has,returned i from a three months visit there Mrs Mildred Snooks ran the Wagone store at Chubba Comers over the week end while Mr and Mrs Wayne Wagoner were in Battle Creek Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs and Mrs AFTER THE WAR Opn For Buinft Every survey indicates a big boom in small business with t cinAing of peace Already the American Bankers Association with 15,500 member banks We aie one has established a special Commission to organize the credit facHities of banks for small business needs Banking and business, together the backbone of free enterptiea will thus work out theftiebkms for the best interests of all SOME OF OUR SEfcVICES , 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War 3 Bank Monev orders a than Post Office ratesJk Demand Certificates of Dep osit 5 Cashier Checks less 6 Checking Accounts overseas Ditiinghara were Mr Nancy Wyhe daughter of Mr and B,ajr of Fowlervi,le Mr and m Mrs, Honis WyU ontertainod a Joe A1M rf Webbervine auniber of friends Sunday at a birth, Amo from here wfco attcnded day WMty Amen thew prrt church at the MethodiBt church in 1 crc Mr and Mrs rred lveickoif and Brl hton Sunday were Mrs Mary aughter and Mr and Mrs Albert TccplN MiW Blancne Martin Mr and Abrahamson of Howe 1 yfs Q H Poul8ont Mr, ard Jleosrs Clifford Miller, CI ffon j Merwin CPAH and son and iMiies and P W Curlett atcnde nd Mrg Jme Hftl andfani x Third Degree conference at Howel j y Mrg cftmpbeii was guest nolo at a t Wednesday nignt Stanley Haines, j Supper jruegts of Mr and Mre C orother of Clifford vas one who Bucher Sunday were Mr and Mrs ceived the third degree The Dodge Arthur Reid and children Mrs 8 team of Detroit w th Ed Long o w, Goodson, and Charlesand Joan P 7 Savings Book Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of De g posit 9 WE HAVE AMiLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOVN LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES Work has started in repairing the dam at Hiland Lake See our large selection of winter yfcv ,, , cataTekeeeVanteteofsayeay Portage Lake in the east put on the I Gocdon, Mrs CoUett Hamrick, and pUn phe s Store im weWM, Wffh iwori, te 1 Itiaa Bvita Freian of Detroit MkhigMU J BMl iM mv rW1 7S ,Vw t PlNCKNgY DISPATCH Wedaetday, W 27, Classified TH mrmtiii Want Ad 1 FOR SALE Tieam of horses 6 and 7 s Tha Ideal Washable Enam Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like fine china when the paint is Boydell Interior Gloss and S Gloss Enamel This interior enamel is ideal for bathro, , and kitchens because it leaves a tough, smoorh nnih so that grime finds it a hard job to get a foothold And wh 1 washing becomes necessary, use soap and waterpro to, its like new A KnownQuality Enamel This splendid enamel is nwue by folks who have been famous for quai ity in paints ever since 1865 The company is known for its modern methods the paint for its alwaysnew and modern appearance 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS DURABLE FINISH BRILLIANT LUSTRE Com in, lefs Talk Paint Tea veterans and two riviHana ace now enrolled in ftreioxanary classes proof that present activity is being co iiined to preparation tor tumimojrowft responsiblites Instructors are JohnJ Van Puffelen Grand Rapids watch make, arc AuUy Hansen office old, or will trade for a gooa practice recently withthe I Chrysler Corporation i Detroit S Thoa Kowe farm, Stoekbndge, Mich Camp Superintendent is Hugh F l Z T Piee pfomerly of the Bendix Pro FOP fcALE 10 piece wainut AngductB m uuth Bend Indiana and the , room suite and numerous other housej clark EquipmeJlt Cojupany at Buchan S hold effects May be seen Sunday an f S j October 1 Mrs Lucius E Wilson sr when Johnny comM j muat Portage Lake viaLf local service boardt FOR SALEr01d ope WestJighouse to gt offical papers enWttng hixn toi 5 I Edison Electric range or will tradereemployment Then he is urged to g for what you have j call at the local veterans counselling Jack Wilson, HUand Lake center to obtain information counFOR SALdarkKed Xhincillal 1 on any of the following, housing coat, 500, 1 reversible rain coat, health, education, law, employment, 500 several dresses from 150 toand claims to enumerate the leading sr TiMbiy Sutoriea Ray at Dfl ML D rWaoy, V Of floe Hoarse I00 to 4i00 PPM 7tO tetttO P M DR G R, MsCLUSKEY Bead Hi ROOFING SUNK 200 All size 10 Excellent condition Call Mrs Chas Wiedman, 4791 Dexter after 6 P M brownwhite calfskm subjects llf he cannot find employment he will be eligjble to receive unemploy ment compensation of 20 per week CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL COHTRACTO PUM liFlS jSIIArffi, LAVEY HARDWARE imiuiiiiHiHiiiiiimuiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiifiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiirHiuml LOiST wallet Please returnth pereona for 20 to 52 weeks depending upon contents Needed badly Turn in at the length his military service j Dispatch office Reward The US veterans administration s FOR SALEnhJersey cow Whftal VH n M 1 QTI 9 itution will be expanded soon to acorn Morgan 16 l f i approximately 1 500 service FOR SALEBlocky mare with a colt PwPomen 4 months old extra line i When world war j veteran was demoblized he received Go in caslv 5, I Congress had slashed appropriations , STKAYEDTo our farm a Red Hei for the v s employment aeryxe The PERCY ELLIS Audfiomn Faoftspru Don W VaWWlaMo Wittelsberger at Little Silver Lake Pinckney, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkoa MFJ Attorneys at law First State d Savtaa Baa aaiLik P H Swullwt Sot FtiNEftAJU St Dont Make Hay j Bailers Out of Your Cows Why stuff your cow with hay itnd grain, trying to make them give more ,milk when that feed is tacking in necessary minerals Give your cows Watk ns Mineral Compound for Stock to ave hay or grain and get rewulU When Watkins Mineral Compound for Stock is fed, your cows will jet more good from their food instead of having a lot of it pass through undigestedCustomers tell jve that milk production increases and cowsare in better shape when they feed this product 100 spent for Wat kii is mineral saves 500 in feed f because it la 100 olo open formula contains no Fat F Her on Fiber labor market was glutted, payrolls for Owner identify property n John Pietras R 2, Box 115,Pinckney ytn cut Yes times haV changed LOST Yearling steer, wt 600, black Michigan has more than 600000 S and white face I Wm LaProd Patterson Lake i men and women in the armed services j today Teacher wants perman Hence the importance of adequate SCANDAL COLUMN The Freshies started the social activities of the semester by having a picnic last Friday night Alter the lootball game they boaided Meyers STATE OF MICHIGAN j Th Probata Court for tho County o Livlagston At session of said Court, bald at the Probate Office in the City e Truck which conveyed them to Peach Howell insaid County on tha 7th 4 t WANTED i ettuirei noiiw jcxit xaentc uic iiuivL j ,WUTW,,VU uubux w vmii tntjmhft A T 1 1AJ j enthousekeeper15 for 5 days work i preparedness today to take care of Mountain Mrs Hinsdale, their clas p JZ VjJJj1 ite Box 50 Hartland, Michigan some of the veterans of totmmrrow sponsor, and Garth Meyers 10 k s Wlinj when VDAY in Europe arrives and cnarge of the frolicsome group The 7 TiAly Rson, Deceased JJ It appearing to Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Bart iFOR SALE1 Metal bed spring mat l tress, day bed with mattress Please part of our war tasks will be terminat j call Saturday evening or Sunday j ed i r K V It app,aring to the Conrt vJ i 11935 West Shore DriveHiland Lakei airs and the state Board of Control at j thirty even though that was an eauy time fjrpreseiitation of claims ag WANTED Hand or small power Work of the Office of Veteran Afffeofl grinder Call Brighton 2887 Pine Lake is graphic proof that Mich 00 0 Chilson Road FOR SALE100 acres of land 114 miles from Pincknay priced reason Phone 42 Lucius J Dojie IJ VWL v i i st saiu estate should be limited, an , , , if JJ1 e 01 A ot that a time and place be appointed to iga s right on the job in fact leading ball team started out with a grana eceiv examine and adjust all claims the entire nation in giving Johnny a, victory Tha score was 20 pointe and denmnda nid deceased by to the big ought that Hartland cuced adn bifjfe The cheer leaders like to feel break and for the first time, COMPARE OUR KROMULAS old FOI C F, HEWLETT 6TH WAR LOAN CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCED Wm E Robb, chairman of the County Defense Council, after consultation with leaders throughout the county, announces that it has been agreed for the 6th War Loan Drive Orlie Young 207 W Grand RJver, Howell shall be chairman The peo pie contacted have agreed to go Dry hardwood Lyn Henai01, and all cooperate in doing the FOB SALEA heating stove burns toal Phone Pinckney 114 FUR 3ALE4 Holsteirand Jersey Heifer and One Jeisey Bull a Year Russell Bokro, A card of phone call will brin,g you PHONE 93 convincing proof PINCKNEY,MICH SALE 4 cows, 3 first hefers, 1 cow 5 years old Paul Adams, Phone 113FU FOK SALEdce calf fine job that has been done in the TOrTAIE PToiVers alive or dress five previous bond delves order John Burg phone 48 j Mr Young, though a very busy man has agreed to accept ed or this 1 HimiiriiiHmimiunmiiiiimi n,m iiiimHimiimiiuftiitimim inMiminimriimHiuiiniHimnimnm appointment and mke his contribu Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Sjtion to the war effort Frank Isbey, State Chairman, and Reardon Persol, s District Chairman believe that they and Don Griffiths 5 can expect the same lendid coop1 A Dig date of last week end was no ine cneer leaaers use to reel It is ordered TUi of credit that they were partially the reason org of decea9ed m required to ior the victory Ruth Ann Young Pat present , to gd Court Stackable and yours truly have gone at probate Office on or bafare out for cheer leaders and they all 2oth day of November AD,19 4 hurried home one night last week and at ten oclock in the forenoon, ei constructed themselves a pleated time and place jng hereby appoir t skirt They are going to wear white ed for ehe examination and ajuatr blouses and red suspenders as the ent of claims and demands again c rest of their outfits I said deceased Under the super salesmanship of n is further ordered That pub a the seniors this years magazine sales notice thereof be given by publicatic L reached the enormous amount of one 01 a copy of tajifffder once each v thousand dollars, an all time record ek for 3 succeajJeatoi pravio Their star salesman was D T to said day of herWJWe Pittdme Hugh James Doolittle with 2060 Dispatch, a newspaper printed axi to his credit Some of the other top circulated in said County notchers were Jean Crafty Denis Willia L Lyons Judge of Probata Ledwidge, Ross Lamb, Muriel Read A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR ATHLET11CS FOOT riarot a Oifforoat Troai erating from every part of the statef that of Don and Alice Lee They that at a time when our victorious doubled wth Peach and Virginia on tHehome front certainly willcon What little to has now iJXi ac VA come a 1 8 i08t 0f her 90 olo alcohol Has mora peoetin proc merca food and jewelryTnainly were a gold cross ard ,, ptp APUTTQ bnop npnuuo equipment ii rtJa M t , u , v powen, REACHES MORE GEM8 The unit this amazing reeord 1,09,000 air vr class ring plane production per year 57,000 Our little redheaded Junor girl w jeweiiynMumy were a ua uru,, tpowel, REACHES MORE GERMtS u is making this possible a silver bracelet with June written f M lt ho gSTat 5 LTntLm f at 1east her kepany drugstore Today at tanks per year and 23 billion rounds j j stepping out with 9 senior boy of small arms ammunition per yearjfrom Howell High school Let every township now prepare Ace drummer Goolev ha, ihangrd and every individual m the county fjOTl june to her sister Nancy Don , has also changed from Virginia and wi she tin turn has gone back to Jerry Needs them F for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store be prepared to do his bit It is expected that this 6th loan will start in November although the date is not definitely set, but Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and Livingston County took first place in son Gordon spent Sat at Detroit the last drive and if we are fullyi Miss Helen Kennedy of Detroit prepared, we wll continue with the spent the week end with her parents top record for our country in the Mr and Mrs C K Kennedy state Lets all get behind Orlie Mrs S T Reid of Kalamazoo and THE KENNEDY DRUG STO Pincknay, Mkkv Nancy Joe Nay andJoyce Clack entertained some 30 friends at a birthday party A weiner roast at tha Nay home last Thursday Games ware played and a fine time had by all They received many nice gifts, EttAUaaod 1S63 ttte Young and make this successful Mrs E Bucher called on Mrs Earl Lear, in Hamburg Monday eve Mrs S T Reid returned to her Mcpherson State Bank 5 Miss Virginia Allen of Ann arbor spent last week at the Herbert Pal home in KalamazooTuesday morning1, mor home Jerry Henry fell off a Shetland STATE OF MICHIGAN pony one day last week ahd broke j Tbo Probata Court for tftXotmty his arm Lhrlafstoa Miss Blanche Martin enjoyed a l At a session of amid court, held at weeks vacation from her duties at thethe Probate Office In the City of REPORTS FROM THE FRONT 1NDI telephone office last week Howell in aid County, on the CATE THAT SOME OF THE HARD Mrs Alma Harris retured to Dej 18th da af September A D 1944 EST FIGHTING IS NOW GOING taoit Sunday after pendjg the past1 J61, WiUii L3rolft month at her farm home ,3 Probate See otur hxw selection of winter of e T coawTake advaru03 of our layaway uf JSStfiSSSi plan Peirces Store for women, How ell, Michigan Ronald Jones of Ann Arfco and account, family who bought ON We at home must not relax because now our boys need that last all powEdythe MXIuIvter SttTeelaving fn erful 8ttr8re 1 by 51111 rtbarfiMMditratiOH J of Ann Arbot and J Sfg hi Mrs Myrtle Craft r thq aBowattcethereof d for Keap buyinf war bonds and aarmg V tHOHE SI YOirLLGlT BETTER MEATS A1 Clark s home on Toma Road has moved in Je 51 Jttflptkm f He works for a dairy in Ann ArborJfdir llyT th Miss Eva Melvin and Mrs Rose U JJ 7Z zXf 5 Howard visited Mit and Mrs Robert f ,0 Itiw Grainger jr in Lansing Saturday f00,SuJSnVZ and attended the show 1 1 Way A tr the day when victory does come, AU deposits up to 6,000 inaorod by our mtawlieliMp in Deposit Insurance Coayontlon rHONOFA c Meaay tt baa at i Umui feu R 8a OatHfWa4a use 666 JEo14PtporQtionai dinctod HATIV MT Office, my poimta a axaminmg awl allowing mmm said acoooMt and hearing said petit ion , it is Pfcrther Ordered, That pabtte notice tharaof titgivaa by pubHeatlon of a copy of tfcal order, H for three successive weekrprevious to said day J of hearing in fee Frnetoiey Dispatch j newgpapir printed aad circulated ha said Connty apaiAja WiBU L Lyona, Judge of Proate aami , A true copy I 1 Cetartta Partball, BaftoHrM Pwbata1 Ncfbema5un8r J r i nr 1m 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 September 27, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 27, 1944 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 1944-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de17e1111c88b7517917b8424e3fa022.pdf be942067a16c86c30522fc63ac4ca0fb 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. ews Items of iri Piuckqev Loses News of the a Close One Circuit ouri i Nawa ana Items Conceiving Our Boys Who AT Serriatf in th Araed Pmcknay High School LOM Vary I StpttoUr Tnp of Court Now i Close lUmo To Ann Arbor R Sowiou t Howell rv Saturday Night sday, concerning PFC Victor Sexy Pingkney hiKxi acnool football A telegram wag received here Thur Judge Collins held a busy one day ski stating that he had iid of woun teaa lost a game by an eyelash to fsion in circuit c0llrt at ofU last j ds received in France on Sept 6th Lu Aiwr iugn school reserve under, Monday, D5l Hawkins, Lieanor T MARYS CHURCH MTS churth sday Oct 8 News Items of Local School Two schools of thought seem to Jtm of lntrt Concerning ThJ e Jf in rega the P,L, cu i J i n , tllon Germany after the war One Pmcknoy School and It, Domgi j , Ki y, , , niued by Secretary of the Treasury Morgiitlutu would jplit her up into He had been in tKe army three years lights at Wine Field, Ann Arbor,1 FreWni Vivian Lee Bertha Jones, is the lyth Sundav ufi 7 and went overseas last December be Saturday n ght Pinckney outplayed arold Seger Frank Abrahne and JUaes are at 8 and li f n enUj0Bt ing based in England until the Fren their opponents and held a lead of Johii Causey, the colored people ar rosary benediction servkT y ch invasion He attended the Pinckney 12 to 6 up to the last five MwnutesJ Ated for breaking into lake cottages communion Sundav fn l 111 e high school now has an enJOhhKnt oi lu, uit aciiool utiJ since the death of his fa oi play wnen Ann Arbor suddenly thvi opted a small farm west of ploughed through ther line for three near Brighton, pled gulty and will, the parish and th be sentenced OcU 2 materials The jiuiin idea is to leave a nice and keep Genmaiiy in such a position WHnor lomascmca oi rincaney ana voucnwwn to we tne rore A mm j from to andwill be sentnowLl ixuJ his mother Mrs Boze Chenevich of utelater they kicked goal for the0ct 2 sentencce Preparati wint4, xijfa, Victor is the fourth winning point With only a few im svr, i Liu , i mjiutes to go Pinckney two long passes to Jerry to take the bail to the Ann Arbor A telegram was received Tuesday yard iina At this point Ann Arbor by Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillion of put three men on Ledwidge who Howell lprmer local residents inform irtade alj of Pinckneys touchdowns ing thejm of the death oi thlr son, an was the fcnly successful pasi Jack, in a piano crash at, TuaconAr receiver and Pincknevs offenses 7 rr , izona, brothers, Patrick jr arid cSaZd Pckney s offenses the cases of Margaret Soule ve F J mass, Sunday for the living, Monday dt t lhers lnWtute for this muJ1 atesdivest her of all industry Th WliJ held at aing on render her dependent on neigh rsday and Fiiday Oct 2bth andjoli2 juiuiies lor subiatence Sec1 etury of State Hull in said to be again si tiis on the ground timt the other countries are not as highly developed Jffest in it in nanufacturing and uie dependent j Novna dS Na,ne Soc I Tht Senior mue drive totnl PUckuejSurviving aie his sisterMrs first downs and forward passed tor AM14 , f 1220 for XorThildI1 A vZH401 the class Eleanor Tomaschick of Pinckney and a touchtown to tie the JTA min1 for adults followed by Coifesn I m ther UlUt wiU nmr be able to on for Holy Communion Tuiunie Clark hurt his knee i th 1 M H II,S Knee Jn thy difficulty is that we may again becasualty among the boys who were mjiutes to go Pinckney completed charge likUw 8rwjr ren after Mass and Sat at in A M and is ,t ne i , T at Tliht come softhearted and sj mpathetic and indducted fron, Pinckney, Mich two long pass to Jerry Ledwidge S25e2 JfU 2, , 1 Octobe d hit of R ,, IT , T Gei7nay a Chan the for recbooks vsiien a nation was conquored she in variably remained conquored Aynong the ancient cities destroyed so tho roughly that they vanished from the Quet title decrees were granted in Among the intentions in the holv Wiliam are also in the service collapsed Pinckney started off with a rushfon ard Ford Beckwith J Lee, Wheeler Martin vs John Gray Requiem Hih Mass If or the lite Mr vs Ernest Pt i ha n J ,, v, W4Vi 0ii James and Mrs Frank Bowers, Tuesdav to Detroit Oct if aed and mad veial first down with Hiscock Oct 3rd for the late Mr TZ eLmSon Premduction Garth Meyer and Luab tearng The foilowingorces were grant Breinger Wed Oct 4 for the late off big gains through the line, in Al,djhur Karus, Carol tsTie Wardp Thurs, the Funeral Mass Lt Andrew Kirtland has completed shadow of the goal posts Ann Ar1 JfthigbhValknburgh,George of the late Mr Robert K Kelly at ft miceiitng oB o KV,K ii loi held but Ldwide anutrht n nasw W ffotjl once a month and lay out the courses and the teacher of each room will teach them Mrs Hinsdale will teach the hgh school The grade pupils WlTUdrhn ,0Iieruetla in the ng earu were Carthage, Troy a nd Baby cof ti 0 radeH hiid a ,on Hihlw ifuds that all males contest with the Oth and 7th grades wt, put to the sword, the women in pickmg ,milk weed pods last 0 missions as a bcenber pilot over neld but Ledwidge caught a pass Europe He arrived in New York Citv ior a touchdown They failed to kick Rita Ba Tuesday x RohiH , , ,, ,oni,, T , Wo and children carried into captivty Meer, Charles from 10 A M whose death occured at St 1 1 uC0Mt dosedJast Friday and the city burned, not a single from Zearl Moore,Josephs Hospital Ann Arbor Mich goal foreVxtrapolnrAArbor Robert tr Fnc Peach and Monday, Oct 2 the Vigil Rosary also hit the Pinckney line success MfilJ,r Mixine GaUu k J u, TV K4tH d 5th adeiS tick or stone left standing This won by half a bag The total number ,IMJthod was cruei and crude but oAi ir m i ws ivniw, 14,v OVVB services will be conducted Wed at thZ 1 Kme VanBl8ircum writes fully and completed a long pass for Monday the jury panel tffctalled 8 P M, at the late home of Mr mat ne nas leen in a hospital in Fr a touchdown, ihey faled to kick and jury case of WillfiK Lan Robert Kellv Fridav is the first Fri ance with a wounded ankle , goai dis vs Harold Gates and John Teller of the month, the usual devotions Upi Jack Yougn is ow or is ab was slated for tifal confess ons from 7 to 8 A M Mass ut to go overseas and has an address A f Pinckney found the Ann The above entitled suit involves a at 8 oclock, which Mass will be in care of the postnaster New York 01, iine eas asnd got within farm auction near Howell where 1t offered for the Mr Edwin Tobin n , I stnkng di8tance where Ledwidge is alleged ceiling prices for farm mac who is very ill Mr Tobin is a broberald Clinton has completed his cat another pass over the goal hintry were violated, The attoriTey tfcer of Mrs Clyde McCleer of this Dreary flight instruction at Curtiss hne but 111 the kick for the extra generals dpt is prosecuting the case Pash Sat intention of the Hvng Field Texas and is now taking 10 we P01111 failed Pinckney led at the bags collected was 101 and one half The bags were taken to Thomas Reaci Son where they were hung on a fence to dry After drying they will go to Uncle Sajn to be used in place of kapok n life preservers for avutors etc We wish to thank all the seems rults and to have achieved the desired 1iiv controlled pres is calling the Ci 1 O all the names they call think oi because it is asking its members to people who donated cars to take the contribute 1 apiece towards Presikes traiing i primary jors Feld, Texas, Gerald Swarthoujt from Harlingen tain Home aho heavy combai me place whete received his finaT ing overseas 4H SEWING C 1 Prayers are requested this week for the late Father children into the country etc The children will be given a party from tho proceeds later on The 8th grade cla sponsored by Manau 12 to 6 In this half Pinckney , UVWI igottwo breaks, once Ann Arbor got SL i J the latf Father FW Hewlitt, Mrs Lola Lobdell enjoyed a haride sentto the 20 yard line where they lost Aftjwing elub TVas orgiUeFte whose death occured at Detroit re t0 Pplch Mountain where a wiener Mouni the ball on a fumble A second time of n Swarthout liakir recently, for whom High Mass will be roa8t was hed FAlch couM irvlp a HiI thav eot in the acorine zone when rnight with Elsie DeWolfe aTlft offered Sunday at B oclock reques ruost About 40 were g with ty Kt m the scoring zone the sa f Pinckney stopped them by Reason optin an Ann Arbor pass, before go when inter , thre Rex iader The officers are aa follows tedby relatives, Mr and Mrs Clyde Hendce and his tractor furnished President, Mary Ann Campbell Vice MCleer and for the late Pvt Victor motVG power 40iPram Joan Griffith Song leader,M6zaanJkj o,this parsh who was re Jack Hannett new HC0Ut pttdor re In the second half Pinckaey tfemrjear Keske Reporter, Paula Curil Prted kin act,on Sat Arane port , 1age increase in ,mcmberunt of disability re ingements are action for Memorial , and nioet of The club meets every two weeks at Services toe held the next few lears intic un4 games were on ajpscijghto pn thDn SwWOiout lfome weeks for theStomal Rose of his ben by Ledwidge Ann Arbor made some soul discharge on acco i gains but were also getting thiown Geraid Kennedv who nn t0 winded Their unn ng Finance, Shirley Wegener, ouaenneay who recently reiurnj game failed to click A p, , ,, I behind thor line of skirmish for M iTJ i TeXaS rs h0 losses iorced to tack It looked neon a 19 day furlough ,,ike a Finckney victory but with 3 Beiyl Lewis and James Shirey sr GOSPEL MISSION were in Pontiac Friday Mottnonite Mrs Edna Campbell and Mrs Ezra Beachey Pastor Supt 1001 70 ship Jem Ledwidge Jack Ilnines and Don Griffith are acting as platoon leaders Tho football team plas nt Hartand Friday That night the sotTors wi gve a recepLo to the freshmen the high school AfiWf arrJ ,Jr 1S n0W St inutes of play Ann Arbor was Uflistead were in Howell last Thurs Marvin Shirey W Sjim i T u d Colorad0 foiled to punt and got away a long Mn and Mrs Roger Carr and Sunday School rfv i XT lS 2 n a ten one which landed near the Pinckney Robert spent the week end in De Young Peoples Meeting 7JT v , Florida goa Une pinckney did not gaim In troitt , Worship and Childrens Study 1100 Wi 11 L muJ , three attempts and puntedi The Mrs Edna Reason is spending the Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 wora received froni both Lawienceunt was snort landing near midweek with Kenneth Reason and utiu ui,OiLVL,la rueleciiun Maitm Dyes and other Roosevelt haters are Irothijig at the mouth at this dastardjy piut un anutJiei i sue tney are vury quiet This in the light be ng iiiuk by the C Jon in 111 Lc lor Constitutional Government to prevent naming all contributors who contributed I100 apiece ur nioje to it This is an antiRooevelt organization, and a list of its membership would prob ably be a reprint of the old discred td Liberty Leanue rftuembershif Anothei objectjun the diehards have to the 1 O is that they are the only organiation making a sincere eff ort to get the voters to register now at for iliey kno lull well the laiger the vote the greater the certainity of President ftoosvelt s election fharpad ennA Chrlain fteld wd AnArbo7rliit back family in Ann Arbor, ofllccunatron W l sonie distance Then the P Miss Noreen Mansf eld of Detroit T line which had perfonmed hand spent the week end at the Justin a t f Tv he T11 had soriely failed to hold and Ann Arbor Stecker home near Chilson n m Lifw he spent went an to vUtor In their fBMrch Mi, and Mrs Howard Harrison of ,Trh iJ U WES B u0 1 they were aided by their wealth of Howell were Sunday visitors of Mr see much of the famous city in that material Uying mke 60 or 7 men d John Lobdell T rnwio i, k , , I out in uniform enabling them to Sunday guests of Wlvl7 f J 5an vl u form5r put fresh men against the tired Pin ker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith Rev Robert Allman will preach at L11 Ledwidge has been made aggregation and wear them and Mrs Hattie Ray Mains of Dear the CongU church Sunday a sergeant in New Gumia, 1 , YOUNG PEOPLES hELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY CONGT CHURCH Herman Widmayer S S Supt MrsFlorence Baughn,Organistand Choir Director Morning Service 1000 Worship and Childrens Service 1100 0 Sunday School H oi out in uniform enabling them to Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Deci Choir Practise Wed night 1 r Yvi , Sergt Marshall Meabon writes he down Pinckney Mrs Eloise Campbell and Mrs Study Hour is now in Southern France I AboT about 8 yeZZ7e Eher Hall gave a shower Monday Time Capt James Lamb who has been I P6 Ann Aroor aoout yers we nonniP Henrv at thel Place at Fort Bragg, N C has been trans j Last year Ann Arbor won orJ Bonme Henry at tnel ferred to San Francisco, California,36 to 6 Sunday 1100 to 1200 gone there with hs family Pinckney Sergt Lloyd Hendee who has been Bums at Fort Meade Maryland, is now locntcfe in Louisana Walter Lesiak who was wounded in the Marshall islands last July 26th and spent many months in the hospital has returned to active duty He is with the Marines as were his brother Joe, wo was killed in action anl his brother Alexander who was wounded Capt James Lamb wife and son Young C Clark Griffith Kock J Reid Ledwidge Haines Lajmb G iicyer Ji Reid LE LT LGi C RJGt RT R2 QB LH RH KB Congregational Church formers home Social Nghts Eve Two Wfek h J Don Jone Chosty VanPaircum and Time S00 to 10 00 AmiArDor tt A, n place Eloyse Campbell 8th grades through 12th Fletcher dwn Sprout took VanBaircums King brother to Muskegon Saturday night Oliver where he is employed Roland Mrs Virnia Brady of Ann Ar R0BERT KELLY era bor and Miss Betty Emery of Dexterj Roben R McCracken 083 Rea8n Patrick and Johanna Gorman Kelly 5311 lltt LTt the hom of Mrs d1ed at St JosePh hosPital A Kenyon ,11 Arbor Mondayt Surviving are his PHILATHEA NOTES During our Sunday church tervice l l i us epeat Phil 413 I can do all things through Christ wheh strengthen me, which is our Philathea text and a most wondoiiul ful one Ou lesson study was in charge of Mis Peck and had for its subject Jesus the Light of the World This was the first lesson of our quarter, the lesson of which will be in the New Testament, Lesson 11 lui uci ft vill be Jesus program for meeting Lifes Problems Matt 414 63134 Luke 41621 During the class hour, an announi cement was made of the forth Luraj The wip ng out of Si00 British Mae to Mr and Mrs William Ebel pari troopers at Amhem bridge in ing on August 28, 1944, in Siam j Germany is probably the most tragic Shensi Free China The parents are event ol the vvarOf tne K000 all were Miasonaries in China Mr Ebeitng, killed but 1800 who aie prisoners of being one of a pair of twins born, Germans The paratrooos were droppwhen their father and mother were IWJ from planes to hold an important Missionaries in that country The bridge unt the infantry got there Thi is said to be the latest Rooaevcu itoiy which is attributed to Walter Winchell Adolpli Hitler is said to have called all his top men to him and exclaimed All is lost, I have made arrangements to be smuggled into Argentine and then to the I nted States as a private citizen Are you ,mad his advisors asked ij,e, Mil kill you in the United States L know it he sighed But Uutv is one mure thing 1 must do for tne Fatherland What is that they askedGv to a theatre and boo Roosevel1 in the newsreels he answered other twin Charlotte Mrs Glen Hoovert is serv ng in Africa, as is alo a younger brother Donald J The infantry encountered strong resistance and could not f ght their way through so the paratroopers were sacSubstitutions Pinckney, kouywu , w at ,,, x,lllfi aiC lllo Once more we remind the class of I rified Tlay will be recorded in hisGodfrey SLL JIS former Angusta Wise two the Annual irthday Party to be ry with the members of the Light Brigade, The Defenders of the Alamo aid soldiers of Gen Custers heroic cqmmand Parker T Clark, are spending a couple of dayr7 here Gallagher , Doolittle, J Meyer, D 1 A A i yri Ti with his mother Mrs Lulu Lcmh whiJe enroute from Fort Bragg, N Ga to San Francisco, Cal where he has beeir assigned Ralph Hughes of Ann Arbor is now in the armed forces stationed i Keesler, Miss His wife, the former June Amburgey and little daughter are staying at the Virgil Amburgey homeThey have been at Keesler mb rgjey Ann Arbor King, John 2, Parke Kenyon Extra pointZ 11 lvciireeRsay Gould fmit,h , IfrEnf1 GoanTndDrvWnirdauih Held Thursday, Oct 12, for dinner arker aof Pontiac and 8en f te, Henrietta, all living i Pinckney t noon, with Mr, FVna Euler at nday guests at the C J, Clintonl TV , M igar, E home weVeMr and Mrs Ralph SJJ he,d ton Mre El zabeth Clinton and p11 at l0J m Suiter, Loretta, Mr arid Mrs Ralph Marys Church Pinckney Michigan Gardner anr children of Detroit Reverend Fath Murphy off ciating Ion Harnrnier moved imto the son Marshall Touchdowns Ledwidge Mr8 El zabeth CTlnon and n 9 11 T ,n n BaracaPhflathea Victory Con vention, Alb on MichiganFirst Bap tist church, Oct 6th 7 and 8th, 1944 Election of state officers in the after FORD ROLLI1NG HILL TEAM TOO BE HERE OCT 7th JOn Saturday night, October 7, the h 7 event of the reason will take place hem at the Pinckney high school f auditorium On this night the Ford t rooms over his store Sftwday andj SCIJOOL J MEETING J RL Hannet and famaly into the house on Howell St vacated by him Mrs William Gherkin of Howell was killed Saturday and her husband seriously injured when ther car was irtruck bv one driven by Joe Parshall, noon Robert IBchardson and family o tolling Mill Degree team of Detroit , considered the beat in the state, will 17 of Harfland at Latson andHign icome to Pinckney to conferr a,Third in eside8 her nusband T8 Jesse, considered the best in the state, will o conferr a,Third this there will be Gherkin leave a dijj, Lanting spent Sunday at the Richardson home Sunday guests of the Hoff sistewiDegree Preceeding una mwe Wm a wn a banquet served at the high school j Charles Raymond of Howeu int 700 p m Following this will b Mrs were Mr and Mrs Richard Wlliamand Miss Jessie Winchell of Detroit Sheriff and Mn L J Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy and Monday October 2, 1944 Present a H Kennedy, Mrs Clare Palmer, P H Swarthout Roy Clark and Paul Curlett Motion by Curlett supported by Miss Virgiline Stackablc 1s working in an insurance office in Detroit Ambrose Murphy has again gone to the hospital in Jackson tor treatment Mrs Mary Hoff left this week to Kennedy that Mrs Mary Singer be 8 WOT1R in Bav Citv and Lanin offered the same wages as last year Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week for putting on the school hot lunches at the Roy Merrill home in WebMotion carried ster Mot on by Palmer, supported by The sudden death of Aimee Sem McPherson ,marks the eid of the first woman to successfully cotbtne sex and salvation accordinr to d n f Bingay of the Detioit Free Prss She was the star of the female evangelists and probaby would have be conne the glamorgirl of the ages if i she had chosen Hollywood instead of the sawdust tral for a careerHeioine of numerous conversions and divorceSA and one kidnapping, it is extremel 4 doubtful if she conferred any lastiq icfits towards the salvation 1 souls St a v an hourR propram put on by the Hasei KNGs DAUGHTERS MEET Bonnett Entertaineiu Then the tables j pinckney Kings Daughters and help in buying Motion carried Swarthout that a committee of wo men be appointed to lay out menues son and Mn and Mrs Ambrose, wilt be removed and the Ford Roll TI t wltilto Mllie Elliott oml Motion by Curlett, supported by, son ana xan ana mn rvuivvsa mew wivn mu t Kennedy called on Mrs Mary Eiching Mill Team Will Proceed To Roll Thurfday Oct 5th at 200 ft m f Swarthout that we have two weeks Hewlett as nmn one day last week I If you enjoy seeing the work well J Christjmas vacation and one week ofj products J J t , I wtv tn Taivk rjvmm A large C H McRorie has returned home from McPherson hospital Howellfoll N0TC owing an auto ent w m of The PfVUtlhl VCF ChaPt No 145 OS Wll be h weeV and will now uW bv C F P g g a storehouse for Watkms, officersPot 1 MriT Wm Gonnenwein and Mrs done and like a good program you Elizabeth Marr who have been J cant afford to miss this The Junior CARD OF THANKS rumtA at the kewlett home, left for Warden, Joseph Griffith, has chargei I wish to take this opportunity to gt Lonis, Mo on ther return tripof the ticket sale to San Antonio, Tews Last week Clifford Miller they spent several days at Belle Isle, the Detroit Zoo9 Windsor OnV Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter and their many cU of kindness durM well ss caUin en reUtives and gpent the week in Detroit with Mrs, mg my convalescent tsiends in and sjovnd Detroit Ada Eichmnn m I Mm Eleanor Johnson spring vacation in March Com men cement to be on June 1 Motion carred, j A large crowd attended the fare luncheon well partv last Thursdav night at the w NOTICE Blanche Martin, Secretary 1 wisn IO axe imm oppvrvumt w carrea i Roy Clark home for Mr and Mrs V1II thank the Udies Aid, friends and Motion by Kennedy, supported by Earl Ney After a social evening they mrsbot W M neighbors for tlieir many bea Clark to order more coal now Moj were presented with a Puree 0TI utrful flowers and cards, magazsies carried I money With their daughter Nancy Motion by Kennedy supported by, Joe thev left for Shinston Swarthout to adjourn 4 A v m P, W, Curlett, Sec Va Village taxes are now doe tod can at my shop Rmr CT niiji go to San Franc sco Calif, where he ftm Jritmmfwan wilt WOJK In the Kaiser shipyards, for Edward Parker y vA i i vftf1 1 i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 4,1944 a kv1 i m NOTES OP 47 lEAR AGC TJCTIOX A new flagstaff will be raised tuRViGATES, Aution the school Friday with appropriate Pn4,nc 10i3R Howell, Mich ceremonies Lund spvd by Martonloeco I Next Sunday night Presiding Elder Friday and Saturday Oo 67 IT HAPPENED TO MORROW A Comedy with and Sat Oct 67 Double Feature O MY DARLING tflWM fV , lLfcJVlENTINE w,Kjan of Pflantl will preach at Cam and w your rivoriti Radio1 Method at churcn Star Smoky Mountain Boy and 0li the ht of Octoober 13 Rev Girl Radio Rouges Mr Up Fr Halhasey of Detroit will lecture pington Pappy Cbesire and Tenn e house on The Life of Ranchers PLUS x Ordinal Newman DFFR SLAYER A,ie citZCIW Pinckney nave signDICK POWELL, LINDA DARNELL, An dUTale by James Fenimor41 UP r a lecture course The num JACK OAKIE Cooper with BRUCE KELLOGG, bers ureThe Boston Ladies OrchesLuekv Cowboy Now JEAN PARKER Itra ul J2 piece4 Finnerty of Chicago, t i sji a lecturer Conery an impersonator Sun and Tua Oct 10 Hamilton and Varnum, comedian, a910 g jj PRIVATE There was no school Friday owing HARGROVE, the Stockbridge Fair A Comedy Experiences of a Rookie Ed Mann and son, Eugene, left, Starring 1 last week for mines in Colorado Sunday Mon, and Tuety Oct HOME IN INDIANA In Technicolor Starring WALTER BRENNAN, LON McCAL LISTER JEANNE CRA1N, CHAR LOTTE GREENWOOD Disney Cartoon How to Play Foot ball I ROBERT WALKER, DONNA REED Henry Buliis has started a popcorn Snnda Shows 300,500,700,900 Wed and Thurs Oct 1112 LOUISIANA HAYRIDE u Starring ROSS HUNTER, Musical JUDY CANOVA RICHARD LANE Plue ROOKIES IN BURMA A Comedy With WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY, CLAIRE CARLETON Plus News Dollar Cat Coming Hands Across the Border Lost Angel Tunisian Victory I and Cartoon The Million stand H H Swarthouts horse, GoSome, wan the 235 race at the Stoclcbringe Far last Thursday The Whitney tent snow exhibited fceMMMMeninneMMMMWMMwseene here last Thursday NEIGHBORING NOTES The Pinckney ball team beat the1 A well 370 feet deep has been drill Brighton team there last Saturday ed on the Abe Harris farm near How ell It will be used to water the celery fields The Showerman market at Hamburg has been sold to William and Jack Brogan, sons of Frank Brogan of Detroit Charles Shearman Welcker, son of Mrand Mrs1 Carl Welcker of Howell, is reported missing in action, following the wrecking of the UJSS WarrComing Naxt Sunday through ThursJ ington in the Atlantic He enlisted in day,j5 Biff Days Go n My WayM Hail The Conquering Hero Snow White Howell Theatre Wed Thurs Friday Oct 456 SUMMER STORM Starring GEORGE SANDERS, LINDA DARi NELL 1940 At the recent state medical convention at Grand Rapids last week, Dr Harry Huntington of Howell was awarded an honorary Fellowship Degree for attendance at post graduate ourses sponsored by that society, Robert Cotes of Oak Grove has received hs silver wings as a pilot at Pecos Air Field, Texas Thomas Smollet of Chubbs Comers has enrolled at Mich tate College Jolene Bowers, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gene Bowers of Chilson wa taken to University nOspitalAnn Arbor with infantile paralysis last week, Kings Daughters Having decided to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Auction on this farm, located 6 m les South of Howell on the Pinckney Koad to Chubbs Corners then weet two miles on Schaefer Road, known as the Younglove farm, On Monday, OcU 9tb Commencing at 10 tfi a, 111 the following property Lunch on the grounds at noon CATTLE Black Jersey Cow, 5 yr olr,due Jan Jersey Cow,4 yr oldcloseup springer Jersey Cow4 yr old due in Deo Guernsey Cow,5 yr old,close springer Holstein Cow, 3 yr old due in Jan Durham Cow, 4 yr oid due in Jan Guernsey Cow, 8 yu old due in Dec Hoktein Cow 4 yr old, due in Jan Guernsey Cow,5 yr oldclose springer iioan Durham 4 yr oldclose springer Holstein Cow 10 yr old, due in Deo 19 to 17, Charlie Moran and MalachiJ Guernsey Cow,4 yr old due in Jan Roche were the Pinckney battery Holstein Cow,4 yr, old, due in Jan and Jarvis and Dean for Brighton Holstein Cow, 4 yr old, due in Jan Mark Wilson is clerking for Teeple Guernsey Cow 3 yr old due in Dec Cadwell J Hob te n Cow, 4 yr old,close springer Guernsey Cow,5 yrold,iresh with calf Iloh tein Cow, 3 yr old due now Registered Holstein Bull, name Ludd Kingeweld Burke i Grade Holstein Heifers 1 yrold 7 Grade Holstein Heifers, G mo old HORSES Roan Gelding5 yr oldwU 1700 Hay Gelding, 4 yr old wt, 1500 Brown Gelding, 3 yr, old wt 1300 Brown Gelding, 2 yrold Wt 1200 HOGS 4 Sows, due now 22 Shoatsv wt about 50 lbs each 12 Small Piiys 3 Open Sows i Duroc Boar, 1 V yr old elgible to register FODDER 3i Tons of Good Mixed Hay 12 Acres of Corn in Shock purchtvsed 500 Bushel of Oats of Mr 45 Tons of Ensilage Thomas Birkett s putting in a new flume in his mill here While hunting witn Murray Walker Saturday Guy Teeple became separated from hijrn He sat down on a log I and was playing with a 22 revolver when it went off,a charge hitting himj in the knee Walker got a rig amd took him to Dr Sigler who was unable to get the bullet out Francis Carr now lights the street lights The four year old daughter of Frank Wright of Plainfield was burn ed to death last Friday when her clothing became ignited JH Collins and Miss Mae McLaugh lin of Munith were married at St Alarys church here Monday by Rev Fr Coonmerford H H Swarthout has 4 Novelty Cartoon News Sat One day Only Oct 7 v Shf4 A Soldier Too SAN FERNADO VALLEY with ROY ROGERS Special Cartoon Matinee Saturday for Kiddies Selected Shorts The Band Boosters club at Brighton are trvmr to rporprmia the hi0i ,001 band whih has not functioned this yeait the house where he lives Campbell TOOLS Paul McClear had his hand injuredI jonn Deere Model D Tractor in a threshing engine last week j 3 Bottom Tractor Plow,14 In JDeere Th e PutnamHamburg Fanmers MasseyHarris Grain Binder dub met at the Heny Kice home last international Manure Spreader 1S , Saturday Grace Nash played an in, temational Hay Loader Strgt HolMs Austin, son of Merrill strumental solo Nella Lake and Mrs Austin is at Fitasimmons Hospital Peter Coniway gave readings The Denver Colorado, where his physical, question discussed was corn huaking crorrMion i bHng built up follow C G Smith was in favor of the Keying hospitilization I stonee husking machine while GW Bom to Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett, Teeple favored the old of Gregory on Sept 20, it St Uoe an Ann Ann Arbo a daugnorfU ie Brighton chvl issued 700 X gacline ration book last week Last weeks Brighton Argu cairiM pictures of the three sons of Mr and time husk m bee Mr and Mro KKice sang as did Mr and Miss Smith and Miss Olive Smith The next meeting is with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Sunday Mon, and Tues, Oct 8910 SENSATIONS OF Starring ELEANOR POWELL, OKEEFE Mn and Mrs JHHooker visited at the C W Hooker home in Ann ArMrsUR AHousnerrJohn Wesley and bor Sunday and with C W and son, Russell all of whom are in the service Cecil, attended the memorial service anTserving overseas for Donald Brooks in Yptilanti in Mis, Mary Livermore, daughter of the afternoon Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore of 1W5 j xtrig empIoyed by the Detroit TO SPANK OR NOT TO SPANK Edion Cd of Ann Arbor WHO S RIGHT The new half a billion dollar Beyer Whats the best way to bring up was dedicated Junior, with psychology or a hair Internal onal SideDeiivery Rake McCormichDceimo 0 i Mowr Gale rm Planter Wheelbarrow Big 3Section Springtooth Dra 11 Hoe Disc Drill, Superior 2Section Spke Tooth Drag 1Horse Cultivator, Spiketooth Drag Land Roller with Tractor Hitch 2Hoise Oliver CultivatorPitch Forks 14In diver Riding Plow Shovels 2 Rubbertired Wagons and Racks L ght Wood Wheel Wagon Forks Buzz Saw and Mandrel CraJes, Burr Grinding Mill 2 Harpoon Forks U H P Motor and Pump Jack 140Ft 1 In Huy Rope, Manilla 2 Water Heaters 2 Steel Cables New Hog Feeders Pulleys DENNIS Selected Shorts News Wed, Thurs and Fri Oct 111213 MUSIC IN MANHATTEN with ANNE SHIRLEY DENNIS DAY Selected Short News hospital at Ypsilanti Saturday The Perry school is building a mew garage for the cchool busses They have also inaugerated a safety patrol for the children brush Theres a ifference of opinion who is right Youll ind an earnest intelligent discussion of great help to preplexed parents in The American Weekly with this Sundays lOct 8 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Mrs Blanche Clark spent Saturday Get The Detroit Sunday Times this with Mrs Emmett Clark in Howell week and evy week j 20Ft of 6 In,Belt newGrass Seeder 2 Sets of Double Work Harness Fue Oil Brooder StovefPower Emory Electric Fence Co op, Milk Strainer and Pails 2 Jewelry Wagons TERMS of SALE10 to 12 Mo, Tune Given on Appovd Notes 6 ojo Interest, JAMES POWSE Harley Earl , Vernon State Bank Coming Sing Neighbor Sing and Cowboy in the Clouds THE OLD JUDGE SAYS erfffi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tne County I Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office In the City of How ell in said County, on the 26th day of September A 1 1944 Present Honorable Willi L Lyons Judge of Prooate In the Matter of the Estate of James E McCluskey, Deceased Norman Reason having f led in said Court hia petition, praying for license to tell the interest of said estate In certain real estate therein described It if Ordered That the 16th day of October A Dt 1944, at ten oclock the forenoon at said Probate Ofbe and is hereby appointed for aMffffatg aaid petiton, and that all os interested in said estate aphefore said Court, at savd time glaee to show cause why a Ho le sell the interest of said esghoakl not be granted It, farther Ordered that Public Isawsiif be given, of a copy of 4ef, ence each week for three weeks previous to said day in the Pinckney Dispatch,a jlated and circulated in lrens, Judft of Probate Register of Probate f OojPle and Miss Bemice week end itv De called on Ber ft This colling csnP wttms us in advene of approaching storms LJIGHTNING sttrms are often of a local character and difficult to forecast by usual methods Yet they can cause a great deal of trouble for The Detroit Edison Company and its customers For this reason, we need special devices to warn us of storms in ad vance Such a device is this calling card for lightning Have you noticed how your radio sputters with static before an approaching storm The calling card is that same staticput down on paper in black and white The static inks in its own record on the chart, at the rate of 1 inches per hour telling us the storms approximate speed and direction When trouble strikes, when lightning burns down our lines or falling trees and branches drag down wires, our men are ready immediately to start the work of restoring electric service THE U S WEATHER BUREAU provides us daily with reports on local weather conditions But this is only one of several storm warning safeguards employed TELETYPE SERVICE direct from a weather forecasting serv ice in California gives us special reports, supplementing those of the U S Weather Bureau THE TROUBLE DISPATCHER, when warned of a stops approach, notifies Detroit Edison linemenat home or elsewhereas quickly as possible FAST ACTION Our men respond without delay when such a call is received Edison service must be maintained, whatever the weather To maintain the high standards of service our customers enjoy, we are constantly developing new ideas and improvements resulting in bettor electric service at lower rates THE DETROIT EDISON co SerWng more than half the peope of Michigan W 0 It sounds almost like a miracle, Judge how did we ever do it American industry did it, Sally When the Japs conquered the chief natural rubber producing centers of the world they thought they had dealt a death blow to our war effort But, in less than two years, we are producing enough synthetic rubber in this country to supply all our military and essential civilian requirements Our rubber experts knew how to make it but the most practical process at the time required huge amounts of industrial alcoholfar beyond the already over taxed capacity of our industrial alcohol plants So, overnight, our countrys beverage distillers stopped making whiskey and pro duced hundreds of millions of gallons of the vitally needed alcohol As a matter of fact, Sally, a high government official said recently synthetic rubber is from 6 to 9 months ahead of where it could have been if alcohol had not been available for butadiene production We were really fortunate, werent we Judge, to have a beverage distilling industry in existence able to help perform this great wartime miracle BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitellr sental Selvage OrgamfcaOee, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REMOVAL SERV1CI Horses 3 Cattle HOGS, CALYftS AND SHEER according to sine and eondUsoat DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO 2 HOWELL 4SO wiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim j LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE OF4 miMitimiiiiiiimmiitiiii muffltWimmsiiiiuiiitiiM fhk eOmtitemm Ox ts J Confirttiee 0 Akoketic Bmtregt Imhutrim, Int, Frank Aberdeen and family wave Mrs, W C AtLee eateTtatntfT lr in Howell Sat csut tis last Thwa, BBBSBSltINCKNEY DlSPATCHWednoyfar Mrfis ntuniiiminiMMiiHmiiuAiwiiuwiuiuHuuMHuiiiuNiwuuimuiHiniiuiiiiia IIMMIMUMIIIIIIIUIIM YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES SHELL CASES HAS TOJO TREMBLING i I YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES PLANE PARTS JUNKS JAP ZEROS Save Waste Paper for War A hundred pounds of newspapers will produce fifty cas ings for 75aun shells Over in Britain thousands of American boys are ready to put the invasion pressure on In Italy and the Pacific the pressure is on right now How about some pressure from you Pressure to meet and beat todays No 1 War Shortage Waste Paper Are you saving a bundle a week Are you turning it in We need 155,000 TONS of waste paper every week from now on Zt may save the life of an American fcsjy one near and dear to you Send your paper to war US,VictoryWASTE PAPERCampaign nNQKfiKY DISPATCH tittup at potvoxfite Ptockaoy, Mich cooa aiast uunUr bubocriptioo a rati rai4 Jk Advaat fAUtt W CURLBTT FUiiEl Miss Edna Maas of Howell spent the week end with Alberta Dinkel Mrt Thea Hulce of ChiJfaJ S called on friends here Thurs nignt S Mr and Mrs iL K Klliott and S Mitf Leo Lavey were in Howell Mon X Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in S Ann AiDoij Thursday and Lansing Sat iuatt rog and iamil 01 Uou called Oil JiLrs Lleanor Ledwidge auturcUty Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee 01 Aim Artor caueu at lue Yv lletiuec nunie x nuay, Ine Hed 110 meet at ihe wwn uau nere this week Weu instead oi luesday Mervm Nle and family of Juekaoii spent Sunday at the Lee Lavej none S MISS Jean Clark spent the week Sj 4nu with 2 onelsea g Charles giervuie were Sunday guesu oi mrs S Emma Vollnier Supplies FOr VlLLrE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Miss Maon Shirley Eisele and wife of Fow YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES BOMB BANDS KEEPS ADOLF AWAKE YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES AMMUNITION CASES KNOCKS OUT NAZIS Fred iioru and family of psilanti spent Sunday at the John mar tin home Mrsmary Baughn and children are1 visiting her aunt Mrs Margaret Allen in Lansing Mrs Lyle Hendee and daughter, Marian, oi Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Walter Clark home j f Mr and Airs W C AtLee attendSed the card club meeting at the Win1 3Dilloway hqme in Howeli Sun Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W g, Hendee were Mr and Mrs Hubert 5 LSteeb and Mr and Mrs Wheeler of S Ann Arbor TELEPHONE 9101 Kennedys Gcn Store 7T V F7TT Mi and Mrs Robert Walker of Ami Arbor were Sunday callers at i the L J Henry home Mrs Floyd Hollis and children of Hamburg spent Saturday with her jtiUHtiMlllllllllliMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIHmillinillHniltUIIIIIIlilMUlil HimHimHIUniMHllllftllHUUmitllMittiMIMHHlllt f mother, ML E Lewis Harold Galbraith is digging a i basenient for a new home on M3G west of Marbles Comers Mrs Virginia Carver and baby and , Eleanor Latimer spent the week end at Kosstord near iotedo Mr and Mrs Joe Vertin and two soins of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Wm Mercer home, Mr and Mrs Nelson Treaster and sons and daughter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the John Hell hotne Mrs Mary Teeple with Mrs Mar Stark of Howell attended the funeral of Andrew Fishbeck in Detroit Sun Walter Girard who recently sold ft property and business at Lakeland will move into the house he purchased of Joe Imus on M30 aout Nov 1 Sundaj dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S Carr were Jack Roberts and wife of Detroit Harry Lee and wife of Lakeland and Mylo Kettler and family of Jackson Mrs Laura Hector who has just returned from visiting her huband at the naval station at Williamsburg Va spent the week end at the AL Nosbit home Mrs Laura Sigler who s staying at th home of Mrs Francis Honshaw fell Sunday morning and cut her hand 5 stitches were necessary to close the wound Wayne OtWell has a big bull doaei tractor at work on his property at Pettysville He has deepened and changed the course of the creek there and also regraded the road which ran from Pettysville to the old depot and changed its course He also expects to rebuild the dam which went out several years ago GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlWU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH fMW ,ftWrtWWftWwwwrtiwwwwwwwwwww wwv Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Mea U fAKKtiR, Agent Phone 88, finckiv 1 re FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Scock Vo J a Mn, Evelyn Hendee hpent Sunday wit, us hub lieail oi iiowel John Hosier, WIK ar daughter OJ Ann Arbor were oxiu guvt of Mrs Joe Morris Dr Robert Bjrd and family spent the week end at the Miller and Uaughn homes Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Paula, called on Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Brighton Sunday Born to Mr, and Mrs Martin Hitter jr Ruth Nash of Whitmorn Iyake at Gates hospital Ann Arbor Sept 28 a son, Desmond Ledwidpre and family and Hubert Ledwidjfe and family of lxttoit spent Sunday with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs W Nash and Rosalie,1 Barbara and Jean Nash and MRS Isapel Nash called on Mrs Ruth Utter and baby at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs koiis Read entertained cam club Tuo3da night her son, Mrs Cluii Mi aat ivon and spent last week in Howell Roosevelt Pikc of Wayne spent Sunday at the Robert Pike home Mr and MM Clarence Deal of Dansvlle spent Sunday at the Wm Sholian home Mrs Mable Seabury of Tuscon, I Arizona, spent several days at th W AlLvc hifne last week Mr and Mrs Ross Read leave Thursday to visit Mrs Ida By era and daughter, Janet, at Grimsby, Ont Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel sepnt Sunday in Battle reek Mrs Kmni Brojran of Stockbrdjre accompanied j them Frnest White and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman White at Pinckney and with them cal led on George White at Dexter Sun he has 184,999 sisters There are 185,000 telephone operators in the Bell System the largest number in history As telephone calls have increased, more people have been added to handle them Service generally is good but some Long Distance lines to warbusy centers get crowded Then the operator may say HPlease limit your call to 5 minutes We appreciate the way youre going along with that suggestion JNVfST IN VICTOIY BUY MOI W4 lONDS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY for GovernorW Wanted Male and Female Help WAR WORK Brawn McClaren mssasam John Eisele has pUKJhased the cottage of Mrs Elizabeth Clinton at iIi land Lake Mr and Mrs John McDonald of Detroit spent the week end at Pettysv Lie, HERMAN H DIGNAN tor tarttary of State if HAMBURG, MICH Mrs Hujtfies, daughter, Bety and , Ann, Kenrteth Haviland and little Diane Hujrhea of Detroit were Sunday gruentc of Mr and Mrs Herbert Pal ner Louis Shehan, wife and son Francis and Mrs, Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Gene Shehan of Ann Arbor Week end fUlers at the Andrew Nenbitt home were Mr and Mrs H Wflilams of Howell and R Housner of Brighton , iUCT THESE TRAINED and EXPERIENCED MEN During the past two years, the Republican administration of Michigan, under the leadership of Governor Kelly, has won national recognition War problems have been into ntl handled Health and youth guida pro grams have been increased to meet wartim conditions Now postwar plans to promote continued employment, veteran training and reen ployment are well under way Our State government is well organized and efficiently run lets keep it that way Vote for this Michigan team of trained and experienced public officials VFRNOV otCov,, 0 HALE BRAKE forStatVfrMMrtf www i H i 0T r r VOTE REPUBLIt Ai m SV v v l tt 7 PINCKNgy DISPATCH UK imttntiHtmHittmHmtmiiiiiiimHiiiiimra 3 010 1 tf A Q October 4,1344 Classified Want Ad SCANDAL COLUMN Jean Sweitser baa boasted, that in the three years ghe has attended PHS, her name has never appeared in the Dispatch After ths issue she can no longer hold claim to this statement She was Been beaded to wards the police station at Brighton Wed morning What is she up for Some of the big dates of this past ThePimkoay Sautlriem Ray M Doff M O raclaMy 3 jrQK SALE15 Barred Rocks and week were Muriel and Garth Meyer, J 15 White Rock Pullets, good sizeattended the show in Chelsea Dense I The Ideal Washable Enett Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like china when the paint is Roydell Interior Gloss ard Si Gloss JEnameL This interior enamel is ideal for bathrcn and kitchens because it leaves a toih, smooth rmish n that grime finds it a hard job to y,ct ,t foothold And wi washing becomes necessary, use wjup and waterpr o itj Liu utw A KnownQuality Enat1 This splendid enamel is riaife folks who have been fimou or quii ity in paints ev r since 1805 1 he company is known tor its modern methods the jvuit fur its alwaysnew and modern appearance 12 BEAUTIFUH COLORS DURABLE fimZH BRILLIANT LUSTRE Com In, Lets Talk Pain 15 White Rock healthy birds Phone iFll Pullets, good sizeattended the show in Chelsea Dense Mrs Percy Ellis and Andy took in the foot ball game J in Ann Arbor j Last week the Pinckney High FOR SALE10 acres of well eared School Glee Club was formed under Office ttowrst IiOO to 400 PTM 7I0 toi0O P II exuilage corn S Chubbs Corners Cyrus Lathers the direction of Mrs Hinsdale Officers were elected and the club will function as any other organizaj FOR RENT A good log cabin on tion Ther attendance totals 68 DR G it MtCLUSKEY DENTUX mtf MMUa ii Patterson Lake road Erdley Van Sickle members The love bug has bitten Bob1 Lathers again but this time the re i1f , x J on r 6S J , i usuicii aKtuit nut UUB time me reh J FOR SALE OR RENT2 Room houre sults werelittle more severe than 5j near Bnghtonphone AnnArbor 4j05J , ob with ai1 of a friend 1 FOli SALTS one cast iron wood burnj cornered JIM and tried to shower, ing laundry type or apartment size his affection upon her Everyone stove, Price 4U0 Merwin Campbell, stood at the side lJie coaching him tUnadillaSt las to what the next plan of attack cj FOR SALE tennis net tennis marshould beu I Ker set of regulation horse shoes f bolley ball, punching bag and platj Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvey who 10rm 4 base balls, postcard projector, have been spending several months in the Arthur Flintoft cottage at Rush Lake have gone to Emsworth, Pa, to visit before going to Kissimee Florida, for the winter Office, 20 riiHiati, 123 cfresttace by Appelate fUwell, Mfclfaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bbm 19F12 PkMJoMy, Mich 153 197 g Qnmi Howell Real Estate City, Lake A List Yw Presurty WHb Ma Bond HOOM hqk Cot ROOFING 310ING, mi ASBXST04 SMiNOLES MAM WoritSMMsW WILLIAM OAVU 123 Noth HoweH Ulecasi MARm TLAVAJT , AMawMT aw 13 Biim MUMta LAVEX HARDWARE A Car Load of Watkins Minerals Hammond typewriter iii fine condition, paper cutter, 10 fountain pens J chairs and rocker 3 new heat registers flat heat piping N D Potter, 333 Unadilla PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FftONS 7Fil MUUfaa NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGC With th arrival iai Pinckney last we f ek of Gregory McCluskey and tmuFOR SALE1 Metal bed Spring mattress, day bed with mattress Pleiase call Saturday evening or Sunday w RVI, mlwy au AxulfIMIlimPhi,,,,,lllillMimlTi7rw w w mm Ul 5 H35 West Shore DriveHiland Lake cis Harris the last two Pinckney sold nimMiimmiiiiiiiiHiiiMi,,, tfALE m Qf horses 6 icrg who seryed overseaa in I year old, or will trade for a good neve returned, Both boys have been I vow J in Germany with the army of occupat 1 Thos Rowe farm, Stockbndge, Mich did not retumi who went to France LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PhoM 59F3 Piashaiy, MJddma VanWiukk ft Va5oku Don W VsjaWiafcU Charles K voiiaM Attorneys at Law Firtt SUto and S4vioffs Bank HmIL Mfehigar P H Swarthout Son Phoo 39 FUNEJUL HOME Modem Bqalpeaanl Ambolaaea SerWee FOR SALE01d j Kduon Electric range or , I for what you have Jack Wilson, Hi laud Zita Guy Blair has sold his farm east ion The only soldiers from here whopf town to Charles McGregor of De ype Westnghous wul uad ae JosePn Mackinder who was killed iin action in Sept 1918 and Bernard jajj McCluskey who married a Belgium , i girl and located there troit The Putnam towinship board has ordieaed the road running north irom Hicks school house made into a ctate road PaUij Kennedy,high way i commissioner, is in charge ol the work 10N or A ge Florence Byers, Ella and Bennice Blocky mare with a colt Cady, University of Michigai, Holllis Roche Shehart Lee VnnHoiii Sigler Roche Shehart Lee VnnlToni niViH WirQ ri Silver Lake Donii, Si r Glenn VanHom Haz u SyamanEveln J U11 uienn vanxiorn, naz,en jki Hewitt Eli Ca en Smith, Walter Mercer amd Gxegoj iaa i AiTived in Pfnckney Last Wee7lin Has Now Len unloaded in the Hewlett New Warehouse C F HEWLETT A card of phone call will brin,g you FHONE 93 FOR SALE 4 months old extra fin5 Wi1Mrr at Little Pinckney, Mich en Smith, Walter Mercer amd Giego 1 STRAYBDTo our farm a Red Hei ory McCluskey Detroit College of for Owner identify property n Medicine Liam Ledwidge, University John Pietnxs R 2, Box HPinckney of Detroit, Bert McCleaiJ LOST Yearling stoer, wt 600, black Thi isue contains a writeup of Wm LaProd BsKop Char Burch of the Episcopal Patterson Lake Diocese of America at New York, STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Cireafe Court for th County Livingston in Chancers Tena Smith, Plaintiff USE 6 66 fLPrepatatioDsas directed i and white face convincing proof P1NCKNEYMICR Teacher wants perman Je was torn on the Gabe Allison fa r davs work nn wtat of town now owned by John Spears His father Capt Burch enlist , , , TT ed a oonnpany in the civil war AmFOR SALE 00 acres of land 1 , tho Johji miles from Pinckney priced reason BaefcWay of Putmn Lute Iveg a,,a of Unadilla and Albert Messenger of WANTEDent rioisokeopciv15 for ite Pox 56 Hartland, Michigan of larTd Arnold LaurCarr, Frederick J Lee, Frederick W Hemingway, Eliza B Rodgexs Linus Arnold, Rebecca Carr irasmUs D Carr and the r unknown heirs, devisees, legateees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the September, 144 STATE OF MICHIGAN in Probata Court for tha County Livingston At a session of said court, held tit the Probate Office in the City of Howell in 3aid County, on the 18th day of September, A D 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judgt of Probate in the matter of the Estate of Chelsea F Culver, Deceased Edythe MCulver Stilea having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying lor the allowance thereof and for 8th day of the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate Lucius J Doyle Phone 42 1 J n OMMMNIIHIinmiHIIIIIlluiM IIOKlnm, , n ,,,,,, HIimilltlllllllMlimlHIIIIIIM JJJ pS above named 5 UK a nan mile west oi Anaerson ais, or their unknown heirs, devisees, le here from 8pm to 5 tv n ST Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS E rupted service S am morning last Friday, Prof Doyle and the school board attended the lecture at Gregory last Friday night on the township unit i school systemProfOtwell of the deptlnot be ascertained and is not knowi of education talked Mrs Agines Harris has gone to Ypd Present Hon, Joseph H Collins, It is ordered That the 9th Circuit Judge day of October A D 1944, at ten On reading and filing the swtrn oclock in the forenoon at said Pro bill of compliant in said cause from bate Office, be and is hereby apwhich it satisfactorily appears to the painted for examining and allowing ,, , AA gajd account nd hearing said petition gatees and assigns are proper and a is Further Ordered, That public necessary parties defendant in the notice thereof bo given by publication abve entitled ciute, and of a copy of Utis order, for three And it further appearing that af successive weeks previous to said daf ter diligent search and inquiry it can of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch s i lantr to stay with her granddaughter i mi sgs iiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiHtmiiiiiujituit 1 S IlfFirst National h United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Depeslt Ins s uranc Corporation All depos Its Insured UD to 5,000 for eac Depositor newspaper printed and circulated in whether or not said defendants are said County living or dead, or where any of thetm Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate may resida if living, and if dead, J A true copy whether they have any personal repCelfcti Parshall, Register of Probate presentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may J ATHLETIC S FOOT GERM further thatthe present whereabouts To Kill It You Mutt of said defendants are unknown, and Reach i It grows deeply At any that tha names of the persons who drug store, gt Teol solution Made are included therein without being with 90 olo alcohbllt PENETRATES naned but who are embraced tnere REACHES MORE GERMS Fel it in under the title of unknown heirs, take holoyifs powerfuLAPPLY FULL devisees, legatees and assigns, can, STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly not be ascertained after diligent feet insect bites or poisonivy 86c search and inquiry1 today at On motion of Hiran R Smith, atj Pinckney, Mich, torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that THc KENNEDY DRUG STORE the said defendants and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be, a I YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks ANNOUNCEMENT TO OWN5 ERS OF UNITED STATES S SAVINGS BONDS OF 5 SERIES A, B, C, D and E This bank is pleased to an5 nounce that it has been qualB ified by the United States Treasury Department to pays any Savings Bond of Series A,S Bm C, D, or E4 subject to thatg Departments regulations when i ever any such bond is presented , ,ou , for that purpose by an indvid 9 ual natural person whose 2 name appears on the bond as, an owner or coowner and who furnishes proper identification The Treasury Department and this bank sincerely request that you do not redeem any bond before its maturity date unless a real personal emergency requires such action However, if Circumstances require you to cash a bond this bank will be pleased to serve entered in this cause within three months frqm the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by thesaid defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns J It is further ordered that within j forty days plaintiff cauce a copy of this order to be published in Pinck ney Dispatch a newspaper printed S published circulated in said county such publication to be contiuued there in once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clek Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is to quiet the title to the following described pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north half north half of the north Si west quarter and the north half of 3 the northwest quarter of the north , TO vaMI ai, isonaojt S east quarter of Section 22 in town Interest paii on Savings Bookj S ship one north of range four east, Tim Certrfkaks f Brno, Michigan ItohmoalnJ t Hiram Rt Smith w mm j Attorney for Plaintiff AH depaelU p t Business Address ewed by j Howell, Michigan era 1 I s EitAlithed 1S63 latiorperated 1916 McPherson State Bank REPORTS FROM THE FRONT INDI CATE THAT SOME OF THE HARD EST FIGHTING IS NOW GOING ON We at home must not relax because now our boys need that last all pow erful surge backed by unlimited reserves in men and supplies to get the final decision Keep buying war bonds and saving for the day when victory does come All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPhenoo State Bank Money to loan at reatoqaole ntte x f ffr, 3e3ifr Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 04, 1944 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1944 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 1944-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1eaf2f8ea67d611ebab99319e6f00bc6.pdf b0b8faf532661922898a66df8f80851b 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 v iii MK tCV , i , r 7 fffffV W i Ji r , c I3h News I tews, of Bfyfetn Service OES Held News urf Item Cofteeraiag Oar Boys Vbo Ar Sarvin in the Armed Leca ChapterElects Service Word was received here Friday of the death of dr Gordon Fisher some where in France on Sept 16 where Ofsicar Ensuing Year Installation is October 28 fori At the regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 146 O S the following he was an army surgeon, No details officers were elected for the ensuing were given He is survived by his wife year OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat AAkhijjan Mirror f D I State News U the former Pauline Miller, daughter Paul Miller and the late Fern Hendee and one daughter who are t ving in Lo A, les California with Mr Miller Dr Manors parents live in Detroit He , is a giuduate of the U of M i John Livermore son of Mr and Mrs Rub urmore of Dexter left f oiNew York City last week to work with una American field detail as an , ambulance driver Worthy Matron Dorothy Ellis Worthy Patron Frank Aberdeen Assoc Matron Eloise Campbell Assoc Patron Merwin Campbell Secretary Treasurer Conductress Assoc ate Cond The following announced Chaplain Marshall a Blanche Martin Ethel Ellis Lola tobdell Winifred Aberdeen appointments were Irene Thompson Kitsey Dinkel Keuben Rhode, whose parents Mr1 Organist Virginia Carver and Mrs George Ituode live on theAda Lucile Beck Jocebe iarm m goes to Detroit Oct 12 for premductioa, examination Robert Mart n who was in France with the invasion forces in the amphibian division and then went back to England has been given a furlough and is visit ng his father, James Martin, at Swartz Creek, former local Grand Trunk agent here The latter has had several strokes and is very ill uobert has 26 days leave at home Julius Aschenbrenner discharged tor disability alter being awarded the Silver Star and the Purple Heart tor bravery n New Guinia has been aenouay Ui with maleral lever at iiis here Herbert Peach Palmer returned to the air field at Waco, Texas last week He will be there 5 weeks more William Darrow jr writes that he and Gene Hammer are both at the airfield at Buckley Col Mrs Gerald Reason got a letter from Pvt Samuel Lafata from Italy last week in whxh he said they had been licking the Nazi to a frazzle and that he was just too d d busy to write He wanted to be remembered to all his friends here especially Wm, Jeffries Pvt Cyrus AtLee, wife and baby are now at Lakewortto, Fiend Pvt William Lamb, wife and baby left Friday for Miami, Florida 11 a new house trailer they purchased pfC VICTOR SZYMANSKl the day before i jjied 0t wounds in riunce on Sept Sergt Lloyd Doc Hendee is now,6 last Memorial services to be held located at Camp Claiborne, La for Wm Sunday October 15 at 1100 Pvt William Meyer is now m train1 a ni at bl 1laly a church, pinckney Ing wth the paratroopers at Camp Robertson, Arkansas Lt Maxwell Dillingham, nephew of Roy Dillingham is in the censorship oept of ben Eisenhouer in England He has to pass on all army pictures before they are released to the press Mrs, Mary Eichman received a better from her husband Pvt Gerry E,chman who has been in France saying he was leaving there for another point JAMES WHITCOMB ROEY OCTOSCR7, I8SB JULY 22 J916 lVntUfrJfanrUtoutJurv ihttfcritfeit dwelt O, tit tket tiubm ttlUr 41 OMM1 N I Stats News Oveetha Gatharsd from State of Michigan Al Ruth Anna Reason Esther Alberta Dinkel Martha Carrie Griffith Electa Flosse Fisher Warder Rachel Haines gentinel J H Hooker Flag Bearers Betty Baughn, Mild red Snooks There will be a public installation on Oct 28 with potluck lunch, after installation Michigans popular concepts of fish COnervat on and northern resort ho tels are headed for radical change during the post war years Fisherman are going to argue long and ardently the merits of those rec ommendations which come from the inattiKw ior Fisheries Keearch at By Y Etitor We read an item m the press last veek that awakened memories It was u the effect that Georgois Carpenter the former French heavyweight cham pion had been arreted in France as a Nazi collaborator How the mighty have fallen After World War 1, tollowing a remarkuble buildup he came here to fight Jack Dempsey for the worlds championship for the greatest gate in the history of pugili sin Carpenter was never anything but a second rater anji his European record was amassed by beating a lot Ann Arbor a divison of the Michigan department of Conservation Open all lakes except Trout waters1 oi third and lourth rate tersTex glptest boxir promo4KBsitarJW0wn selectKickurd, the tor, the worl ys oppaneot Carpenter had some be i MANY KINOS OF WOW MAJOf A UVIN6AtftiTf asiftf,PfcAct4fct ttM AT courrrny rAHfct BEFORE AINMM RCONJtlbN FOR TWEJBJVKSY HUMAN QUAUTV OF Hl9mWUt, TH6fijMrWS GIVEN THE ONOHARYE6Rt OF MWtOFATS 5V VALE, OF DOCTOR OF UrTTBIttfiWp, UNIVCRSITV OF FCNNSytVANiA IW HOME IS A SHRINE, HIS BtRTHDA WplTLlfeAV IN THE HOOSER STATB FROM HUMBLCBEGINNtHGS HE WON HIS WAY TO FAM a News of the Circuit lotift September Term of Court Session at Howell N ow 11 TORD ROLLING MILL TEAM The Ford Rolling Mill team of De troit, directed by Haze Bennett werej guests ol Livingston Lodge No 76j Saturday A chicken dnner was seri ved in the high school auditorium by the local O E S chapter Following this the Haze Bennett Entertainers put on a one hour show Mrs Emmett Clark has returned to This consisted of music by the Texas her home in Howell after visiting Kanch lioys, Solos by Salvatore, duets hei husband, Pvt Emmett Cferk, at by two girls, cowboy ballads by one , , , , , Fort Meade, Maryland of the Angers, tap dancing by, tle1 held each A Judge Collins held court in Howell from Monday until Friday nght Tuesday the trial in the Estate oi John Schaefer started before a jury Schaefer left his property to th State of Michigan in his will and his heirs sued The jury lounri in favor of the heirs so the will wTTI be broken and the estate ti Jutted In the case of the State of Michigan vs Harold Gates and John Teller tried in circut court last week a verdict was rendered in favor of the state It was alleged they sold an electric refrigerator for 287 dollars above the ceiling price Judge Collins assessed them the overcharge plus t 36340 attorney fees and court j costs to yearround f shing Maintain a closed season for only , bass, northern pike, wall eyes and ed T trout Any of the first three tish ,ld P u wnich are predatory in their food habi,sened In thc hnnc army ln it are to, be returned to the lake if pucity nota combat one we caught during the closed season I ye, while Py had no war re Remove the sue limit on all fb,h JM ,be but retain to the present ratoning syi ad hiid d hw I stem of daily limits lure ik a lew l ,ues holdinf a V These proposals revolutionary as T 2 Si they are to the traditional thinking of reMch patmt who had SerVed m she average sportsman were voiced by Dc Albert S Hazzard, director of fthe Institute for Fisheries Research at the fall conference of th Michigan Outdoor Writers assocaton at Mackinac Island Beiore you begin to fume and cuss consider the reasons behind them They represent scientific factfinding not guesswork They reflect the eforts and thinking of specialistM such as Hazard over a period of 15 to 2b years J The evolution of the conservator movement in Michigan began in thej 1870s when depletion of our timber resources and failure of pioneer farm ers to utilize cutover forest lands prompted a conviction that Michigansi natural resources most be guarded and costly wasteN must be curtailed, f not competljHJiminated I In recognition 01 thtj value n i and game to Michigans economy the conservationst first embraced the conj cept that fish life in lakes and stream must be continuously replenished lt ,, 1 was a put and take policy Hatcher I respecU resembles the unsolved tn w 1 J uJii ii w I P e murders 01 the bavis lam ly in les were bu lt first on Belle Isle and , , Xyronc some years ago A hired man ranks while Dempsey was blasted as a lucftagd draft dodger By this me ns ftgeggS following was built up here faffTMayenter among exsenrice men All this was grist for Kickards mill and he got the record paid admission of all time The 1ght is history Carpenter was no match for Dempsey who played with him a few rounds before sending him to dreamland Carpenter returned to fVance with much wealth and fought on until he was beaten by Siki, a Senguleae, The state and nation are all worked up over the kidnapping of lour monuis old itooert King ol Detroit last week A mad, Helen Kosman, who wni taking care of hhn at the time 01 his Uysapuearunco is sought She nid worked for the Kings lets than a veek and came in response to an adv MIL Ke aduiess and reference the King did not ootner Lo venlyAfter the kidnapping both were found to be fictitious So far not a single clew has been found This case in some X MARYS CHURCH Re Francis ffrurjAt St Marys church, 1inckney Sun October 15, li44, which is the k0th Sunday after Pentecost, and the Feast of St Teresa Masses are at 8 and 11, a m Catechism class for all school children meet after Mass and at 10 am Sat Novena devotions Friday at 1220 noon for all school children and at 745 for adultsv followed by confessions This is the 4th Friday of of the 37th Novena, with intention for Peace, and the boys in service later throughout the state to put back into our waters as much fish as the public took out of them Logically the idea was sound Then canm the reuiiir pond a development in sequence I When a lake appeared to he fished out the conservationist immediately turned to the hatchery and rearing pond, to replenish the supply However stfntific factfinding does not accept concepts It examines ever ything It checks, t rechecks Final ly after years of piinetaking careful study the research specialist emerge with his notebooks Hs conclusions are as inevitable as the answer to an ai thmetic problem Our studies in streams and hikes of Michigan have convincd us beyond named Larsen wws sought He had only worked lor the Davie family a coujlo of weeks and nothing was was known of him he being a tramp He was traced as far as Hint where he drove the Davis car but no further trace of him was ever found been formed to light President Koose Sunday is Communion Sunday for uVof 7oubthatthepati velt all liberally finaneed These generations of conservationists have Kvery election year hundreds of new organizations spring up which flour ish lor a lew momns until election ft tnen are heard oi no more We Oeleive that most of these are nothing but rackets who depend for their financial support on the credulity of cer tain miii onuirs and industrialists Numerous organizations have been TauTs nger S lie has arrived back Eluine Walker and a magic and slight breakne ino ff near Bnghin Florida after pending a year at ol hand act by Mr and Mrs Jack n l ntenced Harold Seeger, Rio DeJanivio with the naval air Delamater Abrahams and the three women corp and expect to be heme on fur Following this the tables were lough the last of the month cleaied away and the Ford Rolling Alger Lee is quarantined withMill team with Haze Bennett in the scarlet fever at the Great Lake East conferred a tnird degree long ,, tion in form This is the Rolling Mills tenth Horace Bassett charged with stealEmmett Widmayer who has been in season during which Umethey have iny rom an aut0 were all put on probatian md ordered to pay costs John Causey, an exronvict was given 3 to 15 years in South Mich, prison the girls of the Parish, the Young Ladies Sodality proceeded on a fallacious hypothesis The October, Rosary, devotions are sajj rjfi Hazzard, M with Holi Maaz and vjtead of widen, ng the base of our Sunday with expos tion followed by igh ,jfe ajding young fry and finUenediction with the 11 oclock Mass geriingS to the waters, thereby increa on Sunday A M Among the inten ging the natural reproductive produc tiom in the Holy Mas this week, Sunday for the late Rev Father Francis W Hewlett, requested by re latives, that Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer, Monday Oct 9, for the late Edward Singer requested by Mrs tion we must look to an increase in food and shelter Many lakes are over stocked wth small fish that lack of food in the waters prevents fish from maturing Ir many instances fishing would his case com I , K T Ti w 1 many uiavonwD England for some time recently wrote conferred degrees in most of the tmued over to December, Larry De Mary sim7er Tuesday Oct 10 for the hp irT1Dr0ved if we could devise some home for some pancake flou It was lodges of Michigan The membersof rrenz sent He received it and he and his the team are drawn from different iriends are living high nowr wayne county lodges who are em Li John Carver has completed his ployed in the rolling mill, aviation course at North Carolina About 30 different lodges were re and has jrane overseas with the Am presented including a number from flrfcan Liberator bombers over Eur out ox the statel These were St j ope He is a pilot Bennie VanBlaircum has bee i promoted from a tech sergt to a staff and two from Ohio Sergt in France J The following from this county ROBERT KELLY I went to the preinduction examinarion The funeral of Robert Kelly which xhe funeral of John Dillon, son of center at Detroit Tuesday Ernest M t S Ma y march, Pin1 , and Mrs Patrick Dnion, was held Packer, Reuben Rhode, Pinckney ckney last Thursday was largely at at Sl j08ephs church, Howell Tues Oarence Nicholson Gregory Clifton tended Following services at th jay morning It now developes that z, charged Wth a similar charge late Doorea Magri, Wed Oct 11, is method of fish birth control and ad re put on three years probation the Feast of the Maternity of the dlv diff cult rccomptisment H e jury was discharged and this Bessed virgin Mary, with the Vnten m How does the fish scienfst arrive ed was The i week will be occupied with nonjury cases , Clement Thorpe wr te that he is at Johns of Greennoch Scotland, Los Newport R I attending naval school Angelej, Cal, Atlanta, Kentucky, has two months more to go Stays spent City on a tion for the living, requested by Mrs Thressa McClear of Gregory, Mich, Thurs Oct 12 is Columbus Day a national holiday with intention for the late Master Leslie Ward Friday Oct 13 for the late Loretta Burns, boarinthrharbor, Has Saturday Oct 14 f orjhe late Abdigal several week ends in New York ELECTION FORCASTS wfM Mtt iiw r The Gallup poll last week ahoWng Hath, Clare Bowers, Harold Camp lato home a Requem Solemn Highj Ywas VccSently shot and not killed Sunday in memory of the Souls of that only 39 000,006 will vote Nov 7 Twoomey Sunday Oct 15 Memorial mass and services for the late Private Victor Szymanski, who recently died in action in Belgium , All children of the parish are invited to receive Holy Communion How at this conclusion Listen At Craig lake in Bri ch county an 122 acre body water surrounded by marshes we conducted a fall census of fish by netting Fsh were marked by clipping of fins After a winters season of ice fishing, which will average a catch oof 25 000 bluegills, we began and took a population count The astonishing fact is this desp inuustrialists are admittedly clever in tneit own line of endeavor but are certainly suckers for these racketeers in the political racket All remember the defunct Liberty League of 1936 and the names of those vho backed it Before congress who is investigate i wii oi iiieo organizations ,Geral I 1 K Smith named Harry Bennett of the Ford Motor COJ as one of his backers Bennett whn interviewed ad milieu giving simtn ouU several year ago lor h s America First or some such organization when Smith presented it as an organization te ght Communism This year he refus to contribute and his name was the only one made public by Smith Tuscon, Ariz, our heroes 4 bel, Ferris Mutter, Kern Kellogg Mass was held at the church with in a airpiane crash at Horace Taylor, George Bergin, Har rv FT Mtnphy celebrant assisted i reported old Harmon Virgl McKenzie, Robert by Rev McCormick as deacon, Revj Read, Harry OBey, of Howell Har Wood as subdeacon and Revs Grtf roTICf old Moore, Hamburg Walter Stritt fn and Walsh in the sanctuary The Village taxes are nov due and can mater, Donald Basfield Charles cnoir under the direction of Missj be pflji at my shop Tremsy Leo Devine, Brighton obt Helen Gardffer, assisted by Mrs Schmuck and John Bfller Fowlervillt Florence Raughn, sangthe Gregorian Fred Droyer, South Lyon Requiem Mass and responses to the Mrs Merwin Campbell got a letter blessing of the corpse The pall bearj Rnr C villas Treasurer not including the service mens vote is hailed with glee by the commentator COMMUNITY CONGXCHURCH such as Foote, Dewey and Haydon Herman Widmayer S S Supt who are Dewey plutfrers There ar MrsFlorence BaughnOrganistand 68000000 voters m the Uniteoj Choir Direetor states but 54 000,0 is the greatest Morning Service 1000 number who ever voted Jt s estimated GOSPEL MISSION Meanoaite from Mrs R Mulder whose husband isn were Ben Whte, Wm Cooper, Ezra Beachey Pastor was a member of the crew of the Loy McClear, Jaft Driver Adrian Marvin Shirr SM bomber which was shot down in Lavey and Raymond Harris Burial gay Scholl 1000 a raid over Hamburg, Germany Farl wa3 n st Marys cemetery Young Peoples Meeting 730 Berquist, brother of Mrs Campbell M Kelly speift his entire life m Worship and Child ens Study 1100 VOUNC P was radio operator on this bomber township, durin the last 25,CotUre Prayer Meeting Wed ,T80 Study Hoar Mrs, Mulder wrote she has received yefirg he waJ, blind but despite thsj M from her husband who s ffijction never lost his sense of good Worship and Childrens Service 11 KM 5 0Ot,OOO service men will votnc Sunday School mmm 11 00 are 20 counties in Michigan in the ru Choir Practise Wed night 1 districts where the Democrats cm Ren Harvey Pierce will preach pat up county Sunday Time PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP tickets With no contests there may be a big falling off in the Republican vote there in November m letter from her SPECIAL NOTICE Place to German prison camp stating be humor and Christian fortitude and jhe Gij Scouts will hold a Bake TL,ntli without a scratch and that all patIOTMCi He was a regular church g at 4 pytnatn town hall Saturi other members of the crew were attenant and member of the Holy Q 14f urttng at 1020 am ODabtf rf Name Society, Dorothy Dinkel, Leader 1100 to 1200 NOTICE There will be an Important meet ing of the Gifts for Servicemen club at 70 oclock Friday Oct IS Congregational Church Soda Nghts Eve Two Weeks Time P 00 to 10 00 Piece Eloyse Campbell at townhell Please come 8th grades through 12th, , Colooe ate In a recent speech Gov Dewey promised a tax reduction Now every one knowns that such a tax reduction inevitable Ater the war is over, the war taxes nuisance and luxury taxes levied to defray the war expense, will disappear as they always have IOII owing every war In stressing this Gov Dewey was only promising somethis that was ordained to happen any May As a vote catcher it should be a dud The question most important now is Would changing administrations at Washington prolong the warVThe consensus of opinion seems to be that it would If elected Gov Dewey would certainty reorganise the government, during this period which might last several months there is bound to be a letup in the war off ort BIDS WANTED Sealed bids trill be received for tfce Areola heating system and iradtateiw owned by Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A M by me on Saturday Oct 14 Off ford Miller W M We were in error last weett ft was Ralph Pothow and not Bwwil who bought the Bobext Graagwr lat Chubbt CefMCt m 1 rit v VIJ Zr c jfV i m i , , ,L, VWR ST iisr ,V V V i sass J Silvan Theatre THE AVON fHEATER P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedaj Oct 11 144 9 CHELSEA, Mid ri and SaL Oct 1314 HANDS ACROSS THE MOTES OF 25 YEARS AGC winter or a lecture course The num brt are The Schubert Sextette, the jh f rL, fet Oct 13, 14 T IC WINKLE GOES TO v WAR With EDWARD G ROBINSONsW RUTH WARRICK, TED DONALDSON and BOB HAYMES 9 NsW Rl M leivo Tlayers and Fred Gliale lectAudther Good Musical Vvesteia Uier Starring ROY ROGERS, RUTH TERRY Plus county W C T U convention Comedy Grandpa Called it Art i UL flaauiuid Oct 1J Liberation of Korna Football j Thrills of 43VVishing St Louis seuiois will have a box social I a I tne school Friday evenuig luaor students for Sept were Loraa iuiton, iVlaaenne Koche and iwevJ iMey ox Dexuhr will prcaoh at t Coogl ciuuch Sunday Cards are out anuouucng the marr Pinckney has signed up again thisj oi Jokn Jtt MUIUH auu iieuian iiack to take place next week iS A tush Uiry his potavoea this we eit Cite Oiauu tantienJSoa went tfo U bushel to the acie and iivinvOn iiaiuier Z We announce the death of Mr T W Wilson of iireeley, voio auu,orm eriy Msfry CooKe of i xnckney Sun lew SimtMon,TnesWed, Oct15161718 GOING MY WAY Starring BING CROSBY BARRY FITTER ALD, FRANK McHUGH, JEAN HEATER and RUSE STEVENS and lues Oct 1517 LOST ANGEL A ComcdyUrama starring MARGARETT OBRIEN James Craig plus Cartoon Happy Go Lucky News Kid irUpper 4 Coming TTTunTsiTnVictoryM The , to snow up Musical Movieland Heavenly Body White Cliff of Dover Ulan Docking ihe PmcKney team was supposed to play byron Friday but they iailed NEIGHBORING NOTES The Ovvosso American Legion has announced plaihi iur ihe construction of a community recreational center The recent Stockbridj,e waste paper drive netted 6400 lbs, N itholes Kerbawy, formor Stockbridx school teacher hua been awed athleuc editor at Mch StU There s only one voice like Crosby There is ony one picture like this Sunday Shows Starting this Sunday the Matinee is at 230 instead o at 300 I CONSERVATION NOTES The Conservation uept has made suro that no one will get lot in the l4uUuacfe Iwecrcauouai Area by creation of 550 boundary and and d rection signs Acquisition of 100,000 acres of The Seniors will give dance at in southern Michigan for recreationthe opera house on Oct17Whitmres al purposes in underway ALeadyl orchestra, will play 6,045 acres have been acquired in R C Mills who has opened a store the vicinity of 1ontiac, Urtonville atlettysville has an advln this issue, j island Lake, Highland and Tinckney lan iiotar has an auction advertisJ The last legislature voted three misled for Oct 19 on the Coste or Geo ion dollars for this purpose Lach Mowers farm million will be matehed by two nunChris iavey of Lansing and John dred thousand dollars from the conLavoy of Dexter are visiting at the , tiUl vation dept The lands purchased Patrick Lavey home I near Pincknej are the Glennbrook, Th s is a big corn year Bert Harris, Fuller, Little and Sullivan farms, brought in a number of ars thai hej Thirtyfive stato parks will be J ,L kep oJvn n Michigan during the wirter About eleven billion cubic feet of new wood is gicwn iu Utu,i Stales forests each year Steel fire towers are so located that every one of the 19 million acres raiaed that aveiaged 1 i lbs each While driving home Sunday James Wilcox team became frightened at an Coming Next Thursday, Friday Saturday Snow White COIUgOi The recent roLberie In Howell, j IuLiia,Folervilly and other places are believed to have been solved by auto and ran away, thowing Mr Wilthe capture of Kobert Johnson, alas cax, his wife and daughter Anna 300,500,700,900 Kuhard Smith, 42, an exconvict of out They were not injured i iontiac in the act of robbing the Pauline Swarthout taught ,n DisHail feed null at Fowlerville eaily trict No 1 last week for Madeline 0fnortheVn Michigan are under con L Sunday morning The village mar U0 man who is ill marshall discovered him but while hej horn to Leon Lewis and wife on wa getting help Johnson hid under Oct 1, a daughter an the m il wliere he was Uiund uy iierj Miss Margaret McCluskey is sorious iffs officrs and state police 1 ill vvith blood poisoning at the JJames Drilling for oil was started lastj Fohey home in Howell week on the Ed Addison farm at the limits of Fowlerville by the stal observation 05,443 muskrats were taken 1943 a sharp rise from the take 343 934 in 1942 in of j iHILATHEA NOTES Howell Theatre north Fan bandit Eastern Coof Kansas City Mo Leo Saunders of Fowlerville has and Fri Oct U12l 0011 iscngcld from the USMarines on account of a bad knee Dr John Swart, 72 former HamWed Thurs MUSIC IN MANHATTEN NOTES OF 47 If EAR ACii Silas Larlon and wife celebrated Grand Klver, Howell Michigan This is the week for our Annual birthday party, and is held on Thurs Oct 12 for potluck dinner at noon, with Mrs Edna Euler at 1827 E 1 for this then 50th wedding aniveriurj at thl 0ther important events xVl , cr home hjri Oct 7th Then wereWUP are the two meetings at the thr with ANNE SHIRLEY Selected Shorts was brought back there for burial last 011, peiit of ute five children ch urch to af8LnJue h ,Urial lasti born to them Mr Barton remembers aild Friday 0ct 13 and the Ladies wolves in the woods id ures M who wil1 to come one was brougt back there foi Sat one day ony Oct 14 COWBOY IN THE CLOUDS With BRAD TAYLOR and RUTH TERRY Plus SING NEIGHBOR SING With CHARLES STARRET Special Cartoon Matinee Saturday for Kiddies Sun Mon Tuea Oct 151617 WILLIAM BENDIX, HELEN WAL DENNIS DAY week1 Lloyd Teeple of Howell has started New an juto supply store in Brighton Brighton Lodge No 247 F AM will entertain the four Livingston j county lodges there on Thursday evI oning, Oct 12 Dinner at 30 p m Fmil Brown are delegates from here On Oct 29 the Maccabees of Stock bridge will dedicate their new hall I at the Hotel Graham Hon DF Markey will make the addr 2,r90j0 has already been raised ess in Brighton for the new Boy Scout The village of Webberv lie have vot wnen he shot around imckney or botn davs and nelP or take 88 The Chrisvun Endeavor will be he home to sew If ou can donate ras Id at Howell Oct 20 Ira Cook and thy wil1 be vcry acceptoblei A Michigan man is now our World ted to bond for 200 to build an ele Wide Union President, Mr Hubertt D Wnrthman of Detroit having been elected ae the recent Living Seri vice Convention, at Salisbury, N C 1 The lesson for October 15, 1944 si Jesus Undorstandiny of Man, Gen 127 Psalm 8 Matt 12921 build ng The goal is 5,000 Miss Jean Bennett, daughter of vator Charles Bennett of Hamburg has en Con Tuomey of Chicago is visiting listed in the Cadet Nurses and will hj s brother John, here I , train at tho Mercy School of Nursing Thomas Fagan donated the fine , i,, at Detroit new Uagstaff dedicated at the school rn Here a 0ent Treatment Howell hitrh school announces the last Friday Tife germ grows deeply to kU it you collection of 1000 bags oi milkweed Born to Will Cadwell and wife onei,mut ch Jt Tool soluton is the onl pod, day last week a 91b boy 1 7uknOW f made x T 1 A i ,r i,, K rtifnri i i 4 At e u 90 o o alcohol Has more penetrating Mrs Far Adams has been elected A delegation ol Masons fioin here1 ,, ,,, ,, power REACHES MORE GElflMS KER, DENNIS OKEEFE In ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS Selected Shorts cnrihv matron of the Howell O E Si attended a school of instruction at chapter Howell last 1ucday Three more Livingston county men The ME Sunday school has elected I ha been reported missing in actor the following officers Supt FL An Mast week They are Wallace Lowe drews Asst supt Mrs Geo Bowman Oak Grove, John Crofoot of Fowler geCj Grace Bowman Treas Jessie Wed Thurs FrL 181920 ATLANTIC CITY With CONSTANCE MOORE, BRAY TAYLOR, CHARLES GRAPEW1N Selected Shorts News Coming The Falcon in Mexico and Guns of the Pecos ville and diaries Disbrown of Howell Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett of Pinckney at McPherson News1 isnital Howell Sept 27, a son TSe rvy school hoard has secured an option on a 12 acre track of land for an athletic field FASTER Feel it take hold 35c at any drug stoe Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Firckney, Mich Green Organist, Mrs O T Baker The body of Mrs Susan Morris bur ed in the Placeway cemetery Sunday POLIO DETECTOR NEWEST WEAPON OF SCIENCE Half the polio victms would never Miss Maude Teeple is teaching the devfP Y8 the dread disease intermediate dept due to the rtlncaJ ,u,d Je delfc Jnd ,111 time Read, in the American Weekly of Miss Jones The Senior class will serve a 10 ce11 this Sunday8 Oct 15 issue of Washennw county expects to cast nts tea at the opera hoUse on 0ct23Detrolt Sunday Times how sc,entlstsi some 18000 votes in November All Ab WilWna horsesGertude TJ hlWQ devised a simple, wre way to diare new voters, only 127RC being reg and St hen w hftVe becn rotired fjnose mantile Paralysis before i ,tf,j iQf Tulv , crippling sets in Get Sunday isterea labt juiy season and will be in no more racea rr troit Times DeSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court ror the County I Livingston At a sciiiun ol said Court held at the Probate office in th City of How j ell iu said County on the 2Cth day of September A L 1944 Present xnorabie ttillia L Lyons Judge of ProlateIn the Matter of the Estate of James E McCluskey, Deceased Norman Reason having fled in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of sad estate in certain real estate therein de cribed, It is Ordered That the 16th day of October A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said lVobatc OfBce, be and iz Kereby appointed for bearing aaid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear, before said Court, at sad time and place to show cause why a lieqnte to fell the interest of said estfM should not be granted It is further Ordered that Public BOtfce thereof be given of a ccpy of Ifcii order, once each week for three stSACefjtve weeks previous A said day MWPJrfnsT Pinckney Dispatch printed and circulated in ity 1 Lyons, Judge of Probata ,fmmtlm lUglster of Probate Helen Reason and Jean1 A shower for Mrs dare Read at the for 4V The bnest tf aiee gifts THE OLD JUDGE SAYS A The war sure has made a lot of changes in this old world of ours, hasnt it, Judge Plenty of them, John One that few people realize is that the rubber producing center of the world is now right here in the United States When the Japs conquered the big natural rubber producing centers of the world they thought they had us licked But in two short years, thanks to American industry, we are now producing synthetic rubber enough to upply all our military and essential civilian needs 4 I V MMOMaMUKyWH KlyX pxtysp Zi Pi iSJKSSSSSsitSjjc I fZ One day, at 50 p m, tool sad die company producing equip ment for B29s sent an urgent call to the Edison Company reporting that its electric power was off sod Vital war production halted a In one minute a Detroit Edisoo trouble dispatcher had contacted the emergency crew of truck 23 at thut time in the vicinity of the crippled plantby short wave radio over our Station WQJL, Truck 23 responding fo the cali of its short wave receiver was Speeding on its way tovvaro the trouble even before the dispatcher finished giving complete details in six moi9 minutes the skilled overhead lines crew of truck 23 was at work repairing the break in the system, so that war produo tion could rciume Just 39 minutes after Oetroir lidison receive the emergency call, power was restored and vital var work vas moving again We are not always able to equal thi record for speed Hut by means of twoway FM frequency Modulation iidio, y tdison cars and trucks are always in touch with out central trouble switchxard, permitting emergeiKy crews to De dip uhed spidity to the scenes of major emergencies Ve onsLru, oecini ncv ways to improve our Operation and give better service to our customers THE DETROIT EDISON co Serving more than half the people of Michigan fl BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICI Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CAJLYES AND SHEEP according to size and conditio DARLING A COMPANY PHONE COLLiECT TO HOWELL 450 rfllllinillllllfllllllllllllllltllilliiiiiiitllllllttlltlltllintlllllllllllllllHtltllltllllllHIIllll I LIVESTOCK IIAULINC Our rubber experts knew how tpniakc it but the problem was to get the huge amounts of industrial alcohol needed Almost overnight the countrys beverage distillers stopped making whiskey and converted 100 to the production of this vital ingredient A high government official said recently this was an almost unparalleled example of the overnight conversion of an entire industry from peace to war4tv Come to think of it, Judge, it was a mighty fortunate thing the beverage distilUng industry was in existence, wasnt it I h 65 ti rtimnt tfmtntd J Cnfttrnt j AMUt Aftwap ImdtaMm, , , GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE OF4 flwaumwiiimiaiitiiiiiiiiuiuiiHHi HAfw v, i 3 a iffK MHCKNEV DISPATCH Wednwday, Oct 11, 1944 brtimtsawftiMitiiwMroimHH mmmmmmmmummmq I 88,000 ISEHOLL THROUGH THE NATK S EACH WEEK 15,000 TON Magazines, Catalogs, Books, etc J 12,000 TONS Brown boxes, Cartons and Wrapping paper fc ll JLi1 DISPATCH fintwpd at poewtfiee Pfcknay, Mich poaa claw iaiux ttabocription h2b feu faid a Adviuu PAU W CUBLSTT PUbioSMEI L National M Wilbur Singer has bcught a farm near Mason Mrs Louis Coyle was in Lnait 5 Mast Wed ti 10,000 TONS Waste basket , scraps 4 3 4 51,006 TONS i r Newspapers j fotfg btCtylPAUHJl And Hasten ViUoty 5 YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES SHELL CASES HAS TOJO TREMBLING Save Waste Paper for War YOUR WASTE PAPER HES PLANE PARTS UNKS JAP ZEROS A hundred pounds of newspapers will produce fifty cas tags tor 75mm shells Kennedys il3 rred Kead, daughter, Muiel ani iviiirfe LeuwiUge were m iiiu AXXOI i nday 3 IinttllltlllllHIIIIIIIHHIIIUItlllllUIIU IRVIN JM0Y Candidate for ReElection for Sheriff DEMOCRATIC TICKET Wai time restrctions and press of official iusinoss which 1 will not neglect prevent me from making a personal canvass this all As your Sheriff I have always endeavored to give a careful, conscie ntious and economical administration of this important office If you continue to feel that I am the kind of a sheriff you want I want to continue to serve you lour Vote Will be Appreciated lrvim Kennedy Francis Shehan wu in Lansuig on business Monday Mrs Alger Lee and daughter is visiting her parents in Allegan S H Carr and wife were Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Lee home Win Lyons of Toledo has, sold his cottage at Lakeland to Lansing parties Mis Thelma Kingsley started work 5 at the Dexter Electronics factory Monday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spent Sunday with Mis Grace Uennett in Lansing Andrew Singer underwent an operation at Mclherson hospital, iioweli Saturday Rev Dietrick and wife of Howell called at the Andrew Campbell home Sunday Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Louis Shehan home Claience Stackable and wife of Howell were Sunday guests at the iouis Shehan home Lawrence Queal and family have bought a house trailer and expect to go south for the w liter The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft left Monday to visit friends at in, dependence, Kansas j Mr and Mrs Win Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex Car, ish in Mt Clemens j Si Mrs Evelyn inh spent pail of, 5 last week in Ann Arbor with Mrs S Marjorie Parkinson , Pvt Conley Ahrens of Milwaukee, jjIWis visited his sister, Mis Perl IJDaller Monday He is an M P i Wm Geddes and family of Chelsea od at the Fred Lake, Thomas Ware and L J Henry liomes Sunday , 5 Mis Mary Singer and Mr and Mrs1 5j Joe Singer called on Andrew Singer s I at the Howoll hospital Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Tavh and children have moved from lliland Mr and Mrs Basil WVico of Hv ake to Ami Arbor for the wmtev ell were Friday guests at th3 Pfn Mi and Mrs Merwin Campbell White home entertained for dinner Sunday Rev and Mrs Ail man ot Lukevu a11 Mis Mary Toeple Vi rs Laura Howlett of Howel and Miss Mollie Wilson of Stat en Fland, J New York called on Mrs Emma liurgess Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and is Lous Coyle were Miss Fva Health Week October 614 FRKSCRtPflONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store MAKES BOMB BANDS KEEES ADOIjF AWAKE YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES AMMUNITION CASES KNOCKS OUT NAZIS TELEPHONE 9101 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZIlWi KASCO FEO MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DiXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH 0 Alive I a, and Mrs C J Clinton spenc ouiiuay m iJetroit wtn Air anu iic V atei Clinton i Mrs Devie hammer has relumed i M home from Nebraska alter a viit i owcral montns Airis Ceraiu Dinkel and baby of LaKc Chemung spent Sunday at tne Albert Dmkel home J t ana Mr and Mrs Jonn Bell were Suni dinner guests 01 Mr and Mis vvmj xieara at Ann AI Dor Mr and Mrs Una Campbell dau Mrs Rose Howard and Mr and Mrs Robert Giainer oi LuUaihu, Walter Clark vts home fioi1 Ilaniiton, Ohio oer ihe wtek eiil Leo Clark of Detroit spent Suiuiiy at ihe home of Charles Ink I Supt Reader and Don Griffith, iioss Lamb, Jack Haines and Gilbert I Parley took in the St Thomas Si j HORSES 3 COWS Z i tano AmmaU Collected Promptly iviodern Lqupmmt Capable Me a i 1 r AKivhK, Agent Fhooe 86, Pinckne, y4 11r FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CeiatrilJeadSfockCo troil Hi 1111 w,l of DLMeabon WIN FROM HABTLAND Pincknej was unable to set apame with anotiier team so playej Hart land there Friday and won with ease 27 to 7 with the reserve players playing the first and third yunitrsw The reserve players failed to hoM much on offense, makin no scores but field Hartland to one, touchdown When the first team jpeit in they scored at will Boss Lamb made a 50 yard run for a touchdown and got two more touchdovmjs later on LgUtge caught a pass over the line lr ttra point Ji Gallagher LSweitzer JJichois Brash R Ford , A rcburgey J Meyers Darrow , Clark 4 k L G C R G R T RE QR L H Ri a F b ,TouchdownsLamb 3 Brian Exti poaalLedwidge SafetyJim Reid SCHOOL LUNCH The following menx will be ser Wakeman t Ew Brian Scofield Wright D Conkli tended a Saturday ham and main of a point Jim Rtd got a 2 poiotg ved at the school lunch program the j work at the L When ha threw a Hartland ba f week of Oct 16 l Angeles, Calif Rpfku,it,i itti, Leoaa, and Sita Kennedy were1 V foolbllJ w r Anl1 Arbor Sunday I Ann Arbo1 Feldhahli iVLr ani Mrs trea Uead attended and Goale rtnuu party Sunday at tne Ired 1 ieepie home in Howell j , Mr and Mrs H W ison and Mrsj H Tharlton of Canada spent the J week end at the George home George Crane and wfi and Co, nklvvm S George of Delroi spent the week end at the Crau nome in Anderson A letter received from Miss Gertrude Spears stated she had resumed Lockheed airways in Los ainc in Wines F eld, Sunday Airs, lioy Dillingham atrecoption at Fow lervillt night for LL Gale Diiliig wife She was Mary GerFowlerv Ue and they were o , marned in California last April and bniveiyl , , , , , are home on furlough It was held at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Germain Lt Dillingham has ecercu his w i ig and i ivv a full Pledged piiot have moved Ray lurns and amily to jjoweil from Clarkston and he is woiking at the Sanitarium Mrs Lulu Lamb and son Ford, Mrs Capt James Lamb and 1 6 fc X behind their own goa MondayChipped beef gravy on Hand hardly puts up enough jjotUoes, fand peas, Raw yegetable tion to make it a good contest t Relish, Rice Pudding, Bread And Butbut St gives the reserve players a iter i i chance to get into the game and is t Tuesday Escalloped , Cabbage, June Fopp, and son naeful in this respect Sandwiches Pickle and botognia j Lamb and family am Next Friday Pinckne pUys St ith salad dressing plain, lello family were n I erry 1 Thomas high school of Ann Arbor Wednesday Meat Pie, Bread andf Grant Goolie nfamJ nJ 1ere and a jood ccutesL should re ftytter, apple I been iiviag in one of the Bourbonnais suit Not since the days of Murray TF rsdav VeeetaMe Soup and I cotUges at Lakeland have movea n Kamedy, Stan Dinkel Kave we beat Cra erSf Ginger BreafButter Sauce I the Stanton Line house, west oi them but this year with their nearly Friday Potatoe Salmon Fluf f, I tpwn, alsenior team they have a chance to I Celery ard Carrots Rbw Bread , and Mrs Lester Brenmngstaii do so and Butter, Cookies A I of Ann Aroor ye Sunday callers On Wednesday October 25, they J at the home of Mr and Mrs John Will play Brighton under lights at Mrs NetH Vaughn spent the week LobdeJL A large Pinckney, delega d the Roy MerriU home in Web Mrs Zabie Hammer, Mrs Lola planning to attend ihis con , W t ubdeli and Mrs Raymonda Moms y J C T Tiller and son Clifford J m attending the Mch State College Hartland broujht back a load of potatoes fromj COUlse at Howell Tuesday night C Darrow LE t 1 Moore logo eounty Tuesday Sunday callers of d wl GioST L, T f t t Lyens , i tale Miller were Mr and Mrs Harry , I T 1 Wright and child of Gregory and yrand Mrs Hollw Holioway of Ipiainfeld Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at tended the 50th weduing anmveriaary party for Mr and Mrs James j Smith of Marion Thurs night They,, ware presented with a pot of money rSt Smith spent their goHen honey I moon in Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage lienses were issued last week in thin cointry Edward Grabowsk 21, Howell, Helen Follows 17 Howell Carl Ott, 22, HowelL Marguerite Crain, 20 How 41 William WiUon, 28, Hartland Juno Glendenning 22, Ha tland llHugbes King, 4 Hamburg Mame llHerder, 30 Brighton i The following from here are in Grand Rapids this week attending the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star of Michigan Miss I Dorothy Ellis, Mrs Percy Ellis, Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbeil and Mr 1 and Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Mrs ,lyr 1 tie Craft, Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Wm , Brash and Mr and Mrs Albert DinIkel I anily ul d at trie jiorgiit oni , iiiidiy M J din Carver and son, George of Ann Arbor pent Sunday witii Mrs Mrs Ivi Nash p n part of last veek with Mrs Ku,i Rltter a,d i 11 in vrminoif Lake Week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Xesbitt wer ,u ami virs J VV, keutifi of Grand Rapids and Miss Norma Read of Ann Arbor i Thirteen Girl Scouts with their leader, Mr Dorothy Dinkfl, took a hikf in the north woods last Wed, nesday and had supper at the home ol Airs Joe Morris, j Mis Mary Laughn and family expect to move into the east part of i Ida Mae Mowers house thi weK Fasd Lciwidge uu James FiTs , UCM home from A sumption college i the week end Mrs Ulanch Clark spent last Tuesday in Ann Arbor Don Hammer nas moved his popcorn stand from Howell St to hin L oi im I ding L niuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the John Martin home George Clark was home from Wil low Run Saturday and attended the Maonic banquet Mis V rginia Carver and Mrs Mary linughn were in Jackson Sat Miss Eleanor Latimer spent Sat with Mrs Mary Baughn Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith weie Mr and Mrw Uasii Garrison and family and Mrs Altha Ewing of Detroit and Mr and Mr Wm Rogers of Fowlervtlle Mrs Nellie Fry expects to go to Howell for the winter to stay with Mis Violet Dunning Mrs Edith Peck 11 remain with Mrs Lola Rogers for a while Wanted Mai and VemaleHcf p WAR WORK grown UcCUren HAMBURG MICK sw C0NTINU6 J t GOOD GOVERNMENT IN MICHIGANI During Governor Kellys Republican ad gained widespread national recognition, ministration Michigan has enjoyed one Intelligent postwar planning has beta of themost efficient administrations in developed to promote continued foil its history employment, veteran training and reLets continue this good government employment in Michigan because it is in the best Good, sensible government is in your interests of all of the people of our own best interests Voce for these men State Governor Kellys iaapartiai war with long experience mgjA training in time administration isoupomding Tfhisi publk dSsirt VOTE tutf KEFUUUVA r3 vV m 3 3 UHil fIIJ JKfSMKV , ,, , lJ rv P , wvif R 1 i rcv ft 4 SS5 yra V DISPATCH jWlWslllMHIUIMtlimttltHIIIHUWWMtttltmHreinMIHIUIttlilllimiWtWItlHI esssHPwaai WedaagrCfat II, 1944 5S i mm i Th Ideal Washable Enamel Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like fins china when thepainr is Boydell Interior Gloss and SenGloss EnsmeL This interior enamel is ideal for bathroon and kitchens because it leaves a tough, smooth finish so h j that grime finds it a hard job to get a foothold And when washing becomes necessary, use soap and waterprto, its like new A KnownQuality Enamel This splendid enamel is made by folks who have been famous for quality in paints ever since 1865 The company is known for its modern methods the painr for ks always new and mod em appearance 12 BIAUTIFUL COLORS DURABLE FINISH BRILLIANT LUSTRE Come In, Ms Talk Paint LAVEY HARDWARE Classified Want Ad i TH M0ftli6N M0UUM ite the unusually heavy fishing to which Craig lake was subjected run nfng around 25000 fish a winter,less than one fourth of the legal size blue gills in Craig lake were reuoved in any one winter Actually heavy fish ing has improved the catch of bluegillsJIt sounds fantastic but such is the truth j FOR SALE Electrolux sweeper and attachments How can food life be added to the Mrs Duffy, Pinckney Sanitarium lakes Dr Hazzard says that this is a FOR SALELadys fur coat Fersianw field o inquiry Tests have indic t latedthe merit of depositing farm fer Paw, szj 88, fine condition, 2 Ladys tilisejrs in certain inland lakes where black wool salts, sise 9, Mans new vegetable life is deficient Other tests corduroy sheepskin lined coatee 42 have indicated the value of addmgj also mans Pacalamfe overcoat, full mineral elements such as lime to cert lengthwise 41 1 pair twill heavv ain inland lakes Crushed limestone trousers, size 42a Mahogany gate leg has been used in these experminets table, Walnut davenport table, solid with marked success Branch piles in ft bronze table lamp etcg Rlorida bound shallow water also encourage vegetat Torn Brooks, 6107 Winans Lake ion PROFESSIONS ThePkeindjr Suatrium Raj M Daft M D naeamey Mfahi Office Hearst 100 te aiOOFf 70 ls fttOQ P M M iviu uiwos vvi Tf mam gl Drive, Phone Brighton 6877 FO SALE15 Barred Rock 15 White Rock Pullets, good i 3 DRG R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 111Mi Ifrfttgaa 123 i ro Phoae its WIS E, km4 Wm HowelL Real Estate City, Lake A Ust Year Office 2 Etesttag by Hawaii, Mfclgea We are just on the boundries of healthy birds Phone 3F11 Mrs WANTED Custom plowing at reasonable rates, the Furguson way R B Buckner 308 Shaefer Rd Howell I ttWttHIJMllllWlllllll,iH,mil,llllllimhH1111HMImyii FOR SALE ORRENT2 RoonThoure r and181 knowledge added Dr Hazzard size There is so much we do not know Percy Ellis The second popular concept that of privately owned resort hotels is also due for farraching adjustment Stewart Woodfill, president of the Grand Hotel and past president of the Michigan Hotel assocation is a nn OAT in TT Jiv s r present day crusader for state owner FOE SALE Used lumber 2 x 4s, p sumer lodri hotels at elect boards, etc P E Manley Ycenic ,polo in Michigan These Roy Placeway Farm r1n,,,,, the Porcupine Mount FOR SALEPurebred Guernsey bull j ains d the Tahquamenon Falls alcalves up to 10 months old Choice reajy owned by the state of Michigan of six Reasonable j controlled by the department of Hooks Acres, 8 miles N W of Brigfa conservation Woodfill would add to FOR RENT A good log cabin on the above a vista point overlooking 5 Glenn lake and Lake Michigan I Instead of competing with summer 1 ootel, state owned tourist lodges would benifit them asserted Wood CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoae 19F1S Pfcaesaey, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE Wit Piaetmer, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Patterson Lake road Erdley Van Sickle MieUf NOW LI5TLN, KITJS TWtPElS ONLY ONE TWING WOPTW GeTTlNG UP LAQLY TO CPOW ABOUT TS TUOSE YtLLOW PAGES OrTWdTELEPWOMCDictCTOQV near Brightonphone Ann Arbor 4905 FOR SALE one cast lronwoTburn fiW Private operators are not going ing laundry type or apartment size to invest funds to the extent of assur stove Price 4100 Merwin Campbelli illS buildings and facilities suitable 245 Unadilla St j or these regions The state should tennis mar1 bridSe this ap by constructing high V I FOR SALE tennis net I ker set of regulation liorse bolley ball, punching bag and Vi ahTlg class attractive lodges and then lea Dlat sm tnem t0 private operators sub to regulations safeguarding the That the upper Peninsula must pos sess better tourist facilites if it ex pects to get and retain tourist bus iness is the firm conviction held by j Woodfill whose experience in hotel operation extends over a quarter of a j form 4 base balls, postcard projector jec Hanmond typewriter in fine condi interests of the public tion, paper cutter, 10 fountain pens 2 chairs and rocker S new heat re1 gisters flat heat piping I N a Potter, 333 Unadilla FOR SALE1 Metal bed spring matJ tress, day bed with mattress Please I call Saturday evening or Sunday 11985 West Shore DriveHiland Lake FOR SALEBlocky mare with a colt 4 months old, extra fine Wittelsberger at Little Silver Lake Pinckney, Mich STRAYEDTo our farm a Red Heifer Owner identify property n John Pietras R 2, Box 115,Pinckney Fk SALE100 acres of land 1 miles from Pinckney priced reasonable Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circait Court for the County Livingston in Chancery Tens Smith, Plaintiff vs David Hyaman, Evelyn Arnold Lauren K Hewitt, Eli Carr, Frederick j century J Lee Fiederick W i State owned hotels at the Forcup Hemingway, Eliza B Rodges ines Tahquamenon Falls amd perhaps Linus Arnold, Rebecca Carr Srasl Glenn Lake would do more to boost mus D Carr and iheir unknown heirs, Michigans tourist businss than a sub devisees, legateees and assigns, stantial amount o promotioxial bally I Defendants j hoo The sentiment expressed by the j At a session of said court held at I Mackinac Island hotel proprietor has Courthouse in the City of lloweil 0repbMtipDsasduectei ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Of P SIX D,STRICT iL senator from ae thirteenth found warm approval among other in said county on 8th day of ne i,111 Mich hotel men It is significant also that1 September, 1944 with his 98 and the state onservation dept directj Present Hon, Joseph H, Collins, Wns educed or, PJ Hoffmaster, is friendly and Circuit Judge j sympathetic to this solution These two sends scientific research into fish cconsrvation and state own resort On reading and filing the igan, December 5, 1903 and wm with his parents to Flint in 1924 He wns educated in the high school, Durand, Michigan, and St Josephs Semsworn inary, Grand Rapids, Michigan He x SSSTTmmmmmm tBBMBHMHBkMMMHMMHMpvvHHHflHMB9MMMVaBMbBMaMaVMaejeMpr 1IUU UOIt tLUUSI IHIUHIMinillltJIirilllllMJMIItlWI tlltllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllinunilllltmilllllillllllllllTinrillltlllllllllllll ership of key resort hotels at sUte courl that defendants above owned scenic sports are due to receive 0r their unknown S increasing favor durfng the postwar kratees and assigns bill of compliant in said cause from, orved t term t which it satisfactorily appears to the townhin n s as clerk m Burton named ZT8 C0lmt3 At the Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS TltoUiltai Statei Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store , present time he heirs, devisees, legate, and assigns are proper and married ru ww is Pojd at the Chevroet Motor Company He was and tne tember, 193a He is a member of the Si years in Michigan 1 necessary parties defendant in a They have a common objective ab ve entitled ciutc, and 5 Making Michigans recreational re5 sources available to more people To ter diligent search and inquiry it can Democrat f k IQIA M S j this extent they share a purpose that not be ascertained and is not known v, e ln 194 ad relecS J is grounded in Amercan democracy j whether or not said defendants And it further appearing that af H waT f yand eX 2e was elected to the senate on the I itself SlHllillttlllllllllHilHMIIIiiUIIIIIUJIIIlli IjlFirst National are Nvember 3, 194 ,are PLATFORM Bank IN HOWELL I 1 i mm Member Federal Deposit Ins uranc Corporation All depos g its Insured up to 6,000 for each Depositor living or dead, or where any of theuu S1,,M , A may resida if living, and if dead, N L f Lemic whether they have any personal rep a l Ptform , believes that presentutives or heirs living or where nZtiTTf 5f thf allies they or some of them mai ted Ttkt d 6 Uni further that the present whereabouts 1tJj0 116 to the of said defendants are unknown, and fL S T to mre ihat lt be that the names of the persons who Si 82 liberalizin the are included therein without being SCial SeCUnty Act named but who are embraced tnere ci in under the title of unknown heh IflT f of Mrn devisees, legatees and assigns, can 111 We JJrs not be ascertained after diligent f u S 80n Ms soalch and inquirj J,ane Hfo Jhey were formerly On motion of Hiram R Smith, at tT rJane FoMf HiW d tomey for plaintiff, it is ordered that SJJed m Mi the safd defendants and their u IJ7 V8lted their banda TT1 wao are now overseas fcBUi ft YOlfLL CBT SBTTU MEATS Ji Clark s ANNOUNCEMENT TO OWN1 sis ERS OF UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS OF SERIES A, B, C, D and E This bank is pleased to anS nounce that it has been qualS ified by the United StatesS Treasury Department to pays any Savings Bond of Series A,s Ba C, D, or Ea subject to that 5 j Departments regulations when g ever any such bond is presented E for that purpose by an individ ual natural person whose g name appears on the bond as an 8 owner or coowner and who g furnishes proper identification known heirsa devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be1 entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns J It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cau a copy of this order to be published in Pinck j ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed S i published circulated in said county such publication to be contiuued there in once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, that this suit, In Established 1863 tea1 m The Treasury Department and this bank sincerely request that you do not redeem any bond before its maturity date unless a real personal emergency requires such action However, if circumstances require you to cash a bond this bank will be pleased to serve you McPhersofl jState Bank REPORTS FROM THE FRONT INDI CATE THAT SOME OF THE HARD EST FIGHTING IS NOW GOING ON We at home must not relax because now our boys need that last all pow erful surge backed by unlimited rewhich the foregoing order was duly serves in men and supplies to gat made, involves and is the final decision Keep buying war bonds and saving for the day when victory does come All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Faderal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPtarwiSute8aj Money to loan at raasonaola Interest pnid on Savings Kdjgj bought to quiet the title to the following described pieces or parc of land situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The north halfof the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north half A north half of the northj west quarter and the north half of 3 the northwest quarter of the north9 east quarter of Section 22 in townI ship one north of range four east, 7 CenifiLai J Michigan iSTtiIsr Hiram R Smith I wttStets sstsj Attorney for Plaintiff All desefo 9t aj in m Business Address eared kf ee T9 w Howell, Michigan seal I talftsjft f V Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aad AIBOTOt SHINOLIf Ail WorhBiinsHs Jsjasasssi WILLIAM rMVli 123 Nt JJPM STBiyWBBS SBHOWjSSPB9 MARTS JLAVAWT llestiej m av Phoae 13 Brlsiisaa sHehif VanWtukk VeUqnk I Don W VanWiakle Charlas K vafi Attoquja at Law First State OeTSarsacs Bani Howefl, WafcTgar WNSMMMIMI paniB nesm ssi i P H Swartteut Sca v FUNERAL HOME Modem EatUposeat Ambttlaaee Senlsr 1 J t k 7 ft r 4 SHJ MwAfhe PincKney UUpatcii Wednesday, Oct 11, 1944 SCANDAL COLUMN j i8 brought to quiet title to the follow 28 Deg east 86 feet thence south witTSniTthH181 in,lVe in bribed lands, located in the 62 De east 90 fit to Sle with himseU that he takes himself to, Village of Pinckney, County of Liv of said lot 61 thence south 28 Deg be crossed out registration when applying for the snow j ingston and State of Michigan, and Ail the girls in high schoolwouldmore particularly described as fol 0f said lot 61 to ike Jennys recipe for popularity It lows, towit j ing west 86 feet along the easterly line the place of beginnseems she has the male situation weiij The East 22 feet in width of Lotl m nii 7 and the West 26 feet in wjdth of Everyone had better begia racing lot eight8in bloek five5Range5 their bram for a name for the athletic J of the Original Plat of Village of Pinteams ckrey, as duly laid out, platted and The Senior class is going to be very, recorded active th a week The first thing was a picnic on Lambs hill Tuesday night and then dancing and singing later at the school On Friday night they are going to give a party in honor of the liciimen As 4 will be Friday, the 13th, things may happen i What Senior boy was bidding his ln friend good bye yesterday when he Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorneys for Plantiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery was told his end was in sight In real Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa, ity it was a small split in the seam of his wife hisjanj Plaintiffs, One of the big news items this v ys week was the kidnapping of R C on parey H Sexton, and his unknown Monday night He was seen heading heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns in the direction of Pettysville After Defendants his red sweater was turned over as At a session of said court held ransom he home FORM OF AFFIDAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of jsrts I being duly sworn de pose and say that I am a cltisen and the precinct o the township of In the county of and State of Mich igan that my postoffice address is No street of RFD No PO thai I am not now rcgitttered us an elector theeem and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be j held upon the day of 19 the application for which ballot accompanies this application that make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the staU the following statements in compliance witr the Mich registration f lgan Election Law Age Race Date of naturalizat in the Twentieth Day before any regu SOn I furthur swear and affirm Martin J Lavan Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, Brighton, Michigan duly 8Ualifid elector of Phone 6111 REGISTRATION GENERAL ELECTION NOV 7th Notice is hereoy given that in con formity with the Michigan Elect ion Law, I the undersigned town ship Clerk, will upon any day, ex cept Sunday and a legal holldaythe i day of any regular or special elect lion, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said twp not already registered who may apply I To Mo Personally for such registrant j ute tnat j malte ion Provided, however, that I can receive no names for during the time intervening between Birthplace was allowed to return tgi hous in City of Howell , special, or official primary elect j that the answers given to the quM of STATE OF MICHIGAN The in said countyq on the 26th day September 1944 PresentHon Joseph H Colons Circuit Court tor the County of Ciuit ,, , Livingston in Chancery n and fllin the bl of oio,,, v v compliant in said cause and the affi1 I , , y N,0rnilin 8011 davit f W Skusa and Martha anVaul W Curieit, Trustees Skusa attached ereto from whrch Plaintiffs , jt satisfactorily appears to the court r , s that the defendant above named ,and Claudius Britton, ivin Mann, Eri his unknown heirs devisees, legatees uoieman, leeple and Ladwel, James and assigns are proper and necessary u Colby, rreenian ivose, Van en parties defendant in the above entisalaer T Angel, John D Bennett, tied cause and Aaian Sheldon, George W Teeple and It further appearing that after dili their unknown heirs, devsees, lega geni search and inquiry it cannot be tees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Er Coleman, Deceased, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendant is lving or dead, or where he may reside, if if living andif dead, whether he has ion and the day of such election Notice 1B hereby furthur given that 1 will be at my home WEDNESDAY, OCT 18th, 1944 The Twentyfirst Day Preeding bein a togal holiday As provided by Sections 2767, and 2 82 2 Michigan Election Laws Revision of 1941 From 8 oclock am until oclock pm on each said day for the purpohe of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular oisuch township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at her office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications Tor registration on such other days as it shall designate prior to the list day for registration, not exceeding 18, 1944 from 9 olock a mto 9 pm been completed FOR J iKRAL KBGflSTRATIOV BY PERSONAL APPLICATION The name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident of Township at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, If re maining such resident, to vote at the for the County of Livingston in Chan personal representatives or heirs liv ice hours the township board of eery, at Howeil,Mich gan on this 10th IJ or where they or some of them day of October, 1944 may residet4 further that the present It appearing from the sworn bill whereabouts of said defendants is unox compliant as filed in said cause, known, and that the names of the that tiie plaintiffs have not been able persons who are included there n after diligent search and inquirj to without being named, but who are asctrtainswhether the said defendants embraced therein under the title of are alive or dead or where they may unknown heirs devisees, legatees and be at my home Mon Oct 16, 1944, reside if living, or if they have any assigns, cannot be ascertained after Tues, Oct 17, 1944 and Wed Oct pergonal representatives or heirs liv diligent search and inquiry, ing, or where they or any of them On motion of Martin Lavan, atmay reside, or whether the title, in tomey for plantiffs, it is v ered terest, cla m lien or possible right that said defendant and his unknown of these defendants have been assign heirs devisees, legatees and assigns, ed to any other person or persons or cause his appearance to be entered whether such title,intere3t,claim lien in this cause within three months or possible right has been disposed of from the date of this order and in by will by the said defendants default thereof that said bill of comArid it furthur appearing that the pi ant he taken as confessed by the plaintiffs do not know and have been said defendant,his unknown heirsde xi election, hall be entered in the unable after diligent search and in visees, legatees and assigns registration book quiry to ascertain the names of the t ls furthur ordered that within Although Sec 2 774, Laws Relatpersons who are included as defen forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of ing to Elections, Revisions of 1939, dants without be ng named this order to be published in the The portion of application shown Upon motion therefore of Charles Pinckney D spatch, a newspaper may appy for registration at time K VanWinkle one of the attorneys printed, published and circulated in of wplying for , and gJvefl form for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the said County, such publication to be of AffMaflt he ghould make Act gx above named defendants and their continued therein once in each week unknown heirs, devisees legatees or s weeks in succession, and assigns, and the unknown heirs Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge of Eri Coleman, Deceased, cause Countersigned their appearance to be entered here John A Hagman rn within three months from the date Clerk of Circuit Court hereof, and that in default thereof Take notice that this suit, in which paH bill be taken as confessed by said tne foregoingorderwas duly made i that acta 66 and 63 must be con defendants and each and all of them, involves and Is brought to quiet title Htrued to repeal the inconsistent pro It is furthur ordered that the plain to the following described piece or vision of See 2774 permitting absent tiffs cause this order to be published parcel of land situate and being in registration AT THE TIME 0 within 40 days in the Pinckney the City of Howell, County of Living makilK OD,leAtJ, v v Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub om and State of Michigan, described hil i wilfully of PA1939 stipulates that in absent voteee application for ballots he still provides that an absent voter must state that he is a duly qualifl led AND REGISTERED elector Opinion of the Attorney General tjns concerning mv qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and be lief Sirnbd Taken eufbecrtbed and sworn o before me thle dav of 19 My commission e pires 19 Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Upon receipt of udh affidavits stale that he or she is a resident r In time specified herein, the clrk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant flhalll thereupon be deemed to be dulf and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement 1 taken outside of the State, the Certlflcute of the Court that the pron taking the acknowledgement is a such precinct and has resided in the notary must be attached ItBGISTRATTON OF BY OATH If any whose name ttrtd shall offer and claim the right t vote at any election Of primary election and shall, UNDJBR OATB state that he is a resident of such precinst and he has redded In the TOWNSHIP 20 DAVS next preceding such election or primary elec of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constit ution and that owing to the sickness or bodily Infirmity of himself or some member of hie or her family, or owing to hie or her absence from the township on public business, or his or her business, and without intent to avoid or delay hlf of her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last two daya provided bylaw for the registering of electors pre ceding such election or primary elect ion, then the name of such peraoa halt be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such aplication shall 1 in said matter la not regla voters ballot This the absent voters applicat make any false statement, he ahall be deemed guilty or perjury, lished and crculating in said County, as follows towit once in each week for at least six A part of lots 58 and 61 of Craine tii,i successive weeks , and Brooks Plat of the Village now Ion and affidavit for registration are on mo Compiled XwsJoseph H Collins City of Howell, as duly , laid out U8eful ony in cases where voter may A tHe proTWon reHttra to re Circuit Judge platted and recorded and described m these in, then make application 0 A true copy as follows Beginning at southeast or ballots later, after reriatn John A Hagman, Clerk 62 Deg west 90 feet along the south been cofpieted wry hw registration In Townships and el tie srall apply and be la force as to regristation in townships The above enttled suit involves and Hy line of said lots thence north herewith enclosed in wi, Eleanor Ledwidge Two Clerk oacketa should j Dated October 1, 1044 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 11, 1944 Description An account of the resource October 11, 1944 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 1944-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e43b551fbf8f09da4826e1ad7a10694.pdf 78b6b88284495f7fd853f8d077d6a6df 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. i r S s NJC f wjftUrBJv v wr 3HBP v p 1 v1 fflH 7i r News Items of Boys in Service JUVA items Coacaraing Chur Boys Are Serving in th Armed , Service Pinckney Wins Ifrom StThoma Jttockafty, Livingsta County, Mkhigmo Wednesday October 181944 No45 War Memorial Service Held Pinckney PIU Unexpected and Take j Memorial Service Held for the St Thome 20 to 13 1 Late Pvt Victor Szymantki Sunday I Michigan Mirror O i I State News C UUEN OMME NT N I At the Detroit preinductlon exam f Solemn and Impressive Services ination center last Tuesday Ernest, V h school pulled the un j Qr late Pvt, Victor Szymunski Packer jr of Pinckney was accepted Ped here nday when they took J for military servto and Reuben1 lho hsf oAnn Arbor J pag e Rhode rejected store 0l 2 t0 According to, V s, anski LW ba, a pregame wnteup in the Ann Arbor , A , JTy , A , ,7,1 i J kets of Autumn Colored flowers and A telegram was received last News the PincKney game was scehdu , , , , , , mu i iu A L vi , x , o m i foliage were used to adornjthe altars Thursday announcing the death of ed tor expermination and St Thomas Ernest J aimer of Detroit who was intended to use mostly second an 1 killed in action in Francs His wife is 3rd string men in the contestInstead 0 former Jean Campbell,, daughter they startd their lirst stria men who r urui Mrs Jt lbert Campbell of wer not even good enough a i had State News Over the ii les to leave them in ior tlie entire contest and Sanctuary gifts of friends and neighbors Interspersed ajnong the cut flowers and baskets, were tall tap ered Cathedral candles and votive lights in the American color The choir under the direction jof Miss Gaidner sang the Mass, assisteed by Mr J J Ackerman who sang for thj Offertory Ave Marie of Wiegandthe American Legion from local Chapters attended in a body as well as a Delegation of the Michigan University A S, T, P, The firing squad for the ST MARYS CHURCH Rev, Franci Murphy St Marys churchy Pinckney Sun day October 22, 1P44 which is the 21st Sunday after Pentecost and the Masses nre at S and 11 am followed by Catechism classes for all school children, It is communion Sunday for the boys of the parish Xovona devotions for school child ren Friday at 12LO noon and at 74e p m followed by confessions IYidnv V the 5th Friday of the 37th Novena Among the intentions jnjJll in the holy mass, Sunday was held the Memorial Services consisting of High Mass ior he late Ift Victor Szjmanski formerly of this parish and son of Mrs S Chovich of Wim yivr, Mich, who wii killed Sept fl in Belgium Monday low mss for the departed relatives oj Mrs Klla Dixon Tuesday, Oct 17th, for th late Martha Bireck Wed Oct lth the Icast of St Luke with spcial intention, Thursday Oct, nth Kequeim High Mass for the late Pvt WiUord Killwald who was killed recently in Kurope, Friday Oct 20 fIIicn Mass in honor of the BVM in Thanksgiving requested by Mrs j By Ye Editor Gathered from Al f 16 Brighton Argus announces that State uf Michigan Jiei high school athletic field is to be , fitted for athletic gauma Howell has 4 ,, 1 enjoyed a 1 ghted field for several At the western edge of MchiganV yeul und it seems editor Opper country that once fabulous la Jt WUb uDout tlme t,inkney Wftfi fftU nd ol overnight mining booms funta tic profits and expanding settlement ng into line and ligming hers The Imckney school has a line field purs a dot on the map known as Silver L , u ,,, WUC11 chaed wueii the new scnool was built Fraien Lt Ju White and wife Jean tu prevent a rout Graw ,, d expected home this week Pnickivey swept StTho ras off theit on fuuough from Salt Lake City, feet the first quarter and woild liave Utali j scored except for a fumbe and an inPFC Arthur Krych who formerly intercepted pass, in the secon qaat lived with Mrs Edna Spears has gone ter they pushed St Thomas all over overseas via New York City field and scored via the pass route FrC Grant Cass is home from Lamb catching one over the goal L ne, j T V iU , ,,, i , J , 4 t salute to the dead and the Trumpets the Willow Run air school on fur Ledwidge got a pass ior an extra poi , , I , i and raps, were directed and staffed n i L xu , i a u J t i A 1 by tne following S SGT, Miachale Junior Dinkel who is at the Grosse 1 the third quarter Pinckney made , ,,, , ri iu jTir,, ui i A r Petkovich Sgt William Senf ot Isle naval base and Lloyd Vanblair two touchdowns m quick order GusA, , M , , , , , r, , T A A i i j Muskegon Mich, Sgt Vernon Andercum who is at the Romulus air base Ledwidge got a long pass and scamp , T ,, , , , , ,, , , i i J T son Kt Fiinar awenson Pfc Roboth expect transfers vtry soon both ered over tor a touchdown Later , Shifft H bases are to be broken up Large Jim Reid intercepted an Ann Aborj n, numbers are being transferred to pass and got another touchdown Ross following the Church Services other places VanBlaircum is attend Lamb kcked an extra point ing engineering school there I With a twenty to u lead Coach Rea John Lathers of Chubbs Corners der remembering his experience in the has been given a 60 day stay of Ann Arbor Reserve game when the induction for farm work j Pinckney warn wore themselves out beigU Harold Hite of Knoxville and lost in the last J niinues pullTerm and Major Sturtavant of Camp ed out the entire first team from play Forest, ieun called on George Rich and sent in reserves Ann Arbor made mond Sunday Both are in U S En plenty first downs against the yuuug gineering corps stevs who are mostly freshmen but PFC Fritz Wylie has been trans did not scoie until the last quarter ferred to Amarillo Texasj when the fell on a fumble behind We enjoyed a nice conversation the imckney goal line iuchuoii with Lt Andrew Kirtland who is home Then the Pinckney firt t am went on furlough after completing 50 oack in again but could iot ,t going missions over Europe as a bomber and Aim Arbor trailig rilled jhe iir pilot He leaves here for Miami, with passes Tischart caught one Florida Oct 21 but expects to go and ran for a touchdown The try ior to the west coast Does not expect extra point tailed With ther backsi to go into active service again be to tho wall St Thomas boys fought lore spring when the next big push bacniostlv oy the overhead IOUU starts prcsumalie kgainst the Japs, thrertoned to tie the score but could Of the original crew of ten men who not make the grade, started out with him from England The last time rinckney uet to Europe only two are still living Thomas was 1,31 M irray Kennedy s Phice Saturday, Octoha 14 in thejfufia Nghts Eve Asked how fust he went, he said he Just y was up on a practise trip once a of years teams have not met, ot Thomas Mufhy RftcKlem Newineyer Deloof j Scott i and graded as a W PA project Foot vas at Oliver city just a few ball and soft ball are pmyed there Jt , ui uiitunugaii on Lake vvyuitJ make un ideal lighted fieldThe oupeuur uai a group ui newftpapor iingiuun firemen are sponsoring the writers began a two nay ejuraiioin UJi funds for it will be rased by the of jiichiaus Porcupine mountain ,,Ule o bonds At Howell the cost waa area lew tourist cubing and a ta uasuiied by tlie school district and in ern are all that s Ion to Siher Cityijm first ear the revenue from the vneic miners iu IHn, estiacted jlverj nghted Held paid more than one half veins in rock along the lion n j kjJ ctrot, uuk Some huy n ght games leading to real estate peculation are a fad and w 11 soon die out We doubt it The great proportion of and the subdividing of land ior a to u a Silver City s headed for new prom inence It is the entrance to the largest unbroken tract of virgin hardwo the people work days and cant go to day athletic games At nignt their time is iree and they are able to attend Howell also uses their lighted wd7iViborTJftin the UnUed sufesj Iield rr 0 ba P10 durn the , Pinner was served to the officers of the Military Divisions from the Univversitv school T, , , , , , Uay Ruddon, Saturday Oct 21 High We wish to thank the ladies whojfasw assisted with the dinner, both in the service of and the preparation of same for those who sent flowers for tlie American Legion for services for the choir memhers and assistants as well as all the friends and neigh J bors who rendered expressions of del COMMUNITY CONGL CriuRCH votion and sympathy by then prayers Herman Widmayer S S Supt and attendance at the Memorial Mrji orence Baughn,Organist and services i Choir Director Mr Percy Swarthout, local Morti Morning Service 1000 cian did much to assist in the Worship and Childrens Service 1100 arrangements for the Memorial serj Sumkiy School Jl no vices for which the Family wishes voir Practice Wed night And what is more impoitant it is a gateway to a recreat onal area and Umber museum comprising 42,00 acres IUOII to be owned by the state oi Michigan through action of the la 44 state iogiluuuio Lnnjue 1 ioni any other tract iu Michigan here , a true wilderness In your eas chair try imagining a asi iiicL u Maple, Iireh, Baswood in Thanksgiving requested by iuMnh,, and uliite jnie just to meat Mrs Katherine Kuddoh Sunda Oct ion lew througii wh cii you liamp 22 High Mass for the fate Mr Ro ioi honv sathout once eeiug or cros, herl Kelly, requested by hs deoted Jug a public road on Oorman and family Lnagriie that you are hiking to Mir or lake in the heart of th s forest You follow an old wagon Ira I lor 5 summer and has taken in good niKi on these gam the past years revetwo In to express their gratitude CRAFTDEAN The wedding of Miss Gloijia Craft j Study daughter of Mrs Myrtle Craft and Time kt the late John Craft, of Pinckney, took Place Rev Harvey Pierce will preach Sunday YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP H our naswasl,3i M irray Kennedy s , , vear ontl team i uu,d rftfiLM thejigeld at IndepeTm,, , ears d nee then until hut yfv HTJ Chaplain Day of iciTW f and was up to u piactise trip onccc had it up to 220 miles an hour limkney Joe Mroz recently inducted into the Burns LE service has been assigned to the navy ioung LT and is at Great Lakes C Clark LG Sergt Gerald Dinkel writes from Luiiuth C France that he is seeing considerable Kock RG of that country Have visited St j, lLd RT Leow and LeMans Says the buildings Ledwidge UE are nice there but not modern The Haines QB hunting season is now on in France Lanb Lil in full swing u, Meyer RH Edward P Werner who was com jjjm fieid missioned a fireman 1 c in the U S ntvy and has been in the hospital atirgi She was attended by her sisLer Jean and an air cadet friend of his His mother, Mrs L L Dean of Cre1 sen, Iowa, was pjesent and also his sister Dorothy 23 air cadets from Sunday 1100 to 1200 Congregational Church Two V feks roo to iooo ovse CampTel Sth friades through 12th GOSPEL IviiSSION Mennonite his company also attended The bride Ezra Beachey graduated from Pinckney high school arvin Shiroj,in 194vMid lias been employed by Sunday School T Tj the Wood Mfg Co of Ann Arbor as j Young Peoples Meeting 71 R colo, bookkeeper The groom was a jr in Worship anC Children4 Study 11a engmeorng dept of the University Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed of richigin when he enlisted in 1042 He expects to receive his commission as a pilot in February His wife will remain with him at their extends Davit Hunigle HdLr Schnebelt Pastor Srnt 100 0 730 Independence In behalf of many friends the Dispatch FB Touchdowns Lamb, Ledwidge, Jim Reid, Tischart 2 Extra pointsLedhas boon discharged for disability and widje, Lamb Roncolo First downsis expected home Pun kney 7 Ann Arbor 12 e, congratulations Mr and Mr John Gcrycz have re Smith, Lof Miriead LnesmanDinkei ceived the award of the Purple Heart giver, their son Sergt Steve Gerycz BRIDE HONORED who suffered a shrapnel wound in on the evening of Oct 6th Mrs i be sold at auction at his home SOLDI PR LTTFR AUCTION SALE The household goods and personal the shoulder some time ago while se ving with the U S Marines in the South Pacific Sergt Ted Adseh writes from France that he expects to be in Ger man soon r o u iu A ,,,, v property of the late Lucius E Wilson Rosemary Schosser Read was hon y r J ,, ored at a bridal shower at the M J Reason home by the Misses Jeanne Cik and Helen Reason The 22 friends were all assembled when Mrs Schosser arrived making the affair a complete surprise to her The rest of the evening was spent in games peiiodically being inter rupted by the clattor of an alarm clock somewhere n the house at wach time Romary would fijid and immediately open the lovely gift placed beside it Alter locatiig the many and beautif I S Its dainty refreshments were served, concluding the evenings gayety wu 1 at Portage Lake on Saturday October 21 NEW OBSERVATORY PLANNED It is announced that tV ITnivsitv of Michigan is planning a 1, 000,000 observatory on its lands five mile, straight south of Pinckney These lands were formerly the Mark Bel and Thomas Leonard farm and are now set out to pine trees and 1 operated by the forestry dept of the U cf M These lands border on Peah Mt and are just west of it The new observatory will have a 100 I inch telescope SPECIAL NOTICE The annual meeting of this church will take place on Monday night, Oct 23 AN APPRECIATION Thre have been too many letters for a sick man to answer but 1 thank in the church basement At the friends who have written to me The following letter was reserved fron Donald Doyle son of Wi liam Doyle of Sioux City, Iowa and grandson of William Doyle of Pinckney Province of Agram, India, Oct f Dear Mr Curktt The Dispatch is arriving here in good shape The July 5th issue arrived today and I read every article As you see I have a new APO number I have had the opportunity to see many of the Indian viII ges and have visited Calcutta There T saw the Ulack Hole, Jain Temple the Hooghly River and the Burning Chats The villages are very dirty and have a terrihle odor India has over 2000000OO head of cattle They areper mitted everywhere and are very diseased We have no milk for drinking Steak from water buffalo is much different from our good beef steak The climate in India is very hot and we have more than our share of rain We wear rubber boots much of the timq We live in tents now and they are very comfortable compared to what i Miles from tuigieys lumber camp to the abandoned White Pine extension mine it has ra ned recently The trail is sloggy iou pausy to inspect a ghost mining camp of rotting log, cabns and shambles Then you pick up a new tiail going northerly when the lug marks of a tractor bulldozer appear on the ground the guide recalls how an army bomber clashed near miiror lake last March All passengers paiaijiuled lo sutety Len tins temporary path to the bomber, if so wlare was the Mirror Lufcu trailXoiiD4y knows j one has a map iou are relying eutiiav lipo knowledge ol your i guide who informs you that he bad ne ver been in that territory before and v,b rely ng solely upon your second hand ulormutam LDco ery OJ a irail just a rod away proiipl ou LO conclude that the bull dozer wks ,iainng a new path into thcwoods lut trangely enough your nwvly discovered path is an old trail Impressioa OJ wagon wheels can be tuKctl iicie and there Lg have fall en Tney were decaymg with age ilitn uiiuoin tletect a blaze mark on a tree, he biaze recurrs at regular it seems IO u tnat VJO iewey is cai ag oer backwards in his camniiiig ivust weeK ne indicated that , fiuied he would retain Secretary ol oiuie Hull in his caoiuet and that ,c wuuld conduct the war along the uijv aueady jaid down, fhis is taken , naii mat Secretary of War Stim son and Secretary of the Navy Foresiall would also be retained This iias caused Wkikelsey uetioit News ommentator to remark thai Gov iiiuev is tiiousands of mles ahead of ui party in his acceptance of the New Deal He may have accepted the jjre ent war program, world security atgwination and toe New Deal reoims now in eifeict but there are millions of his party who haVe not and neer willif the Republicans win congress under seniority would be organized and controlled by reactionar ies opposed to the New Deal or any part ot it whose main objective wuld oe to nullify all reforms of the past 12 years and return to the socalled normalcy of the HardiiigCoolidgeiloover reg mi If iov Dewey was elected and tried to carry out his pro gram he would head for a headon coiihion with his own part leaders Pnident Roosevelt has been fairly j successful in coercing his own party rcaHionar es Would Gov Dewey do hue wise The King kidnapping case in Detroit was solved with none of the hideou leaturcs incidental to the L ndberg case, lt seems merely to have been u case of thwarted mother love The child was returned unharmed and even gained a pound and a half duiag its absenceThere does not appea to have been any race agitation intersal and you have tia comioitmgi evoked even though the kidnapper tnougut that someone had left Mgnsi was a colored woman This may have along the path which falling leaves, uee molnhed to some extent by the and logs could not readily obacure fact that the two persons who gave Following an old bluaed trail ugh a thro i virgin forest is adventure with babys capital A But it is also hard wor At times you must literally climb over the trunk of a huge tree that had been uprooted by a storm and which lay untouched after it had crashed to the ground Twice the winding trail seemed to vanish Other members of your party fan out Uriitiil someone locates it fiie hJormation which resulted in the recovery were colored men The womens husband seems to have neon an innocent victim of the affair CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins was in Howell week holding court from Monday to Friday Robert iohm on bd guilty to breaking into the Hall feed mill at Fo witi v ille and was given a ten to 15 ear sentence in South Michigan pr son He is an exconvict Divorces were granted to Alta from tlri election oi STAFF BGJ JOHN a DILLOKj Former Pinckney resident who was, killed in action in Tuscon1 Arizona recently in an accidental shooting made beds called Charboys woven , , straw and wooden frames We have prr, emruon , officers and during my stay here at the Veteran s a 8juwep bath and meM npar veatly reports of the various organ Hospital, Dearborn Your good wishes the tentg There arft outoff,oor Nations will take place This annual cheered me and the news of home ieg herc and T saw nathing ,v,airg will be combined with our bnghWmed ip many days Beauty night before last famly night The Philathea Class is 1 hav had tne care and the folks Jf ou shou,d hnve nnyt queftionri aked to take sharge of the tas hrre ht J bf on kind and thoughtful t aboul Indja 1 should, De d,d to Pnd the kitchen, Mrs Buzzard will am improving steadily and nope that mer them Thls s n for row act as chairman Time 7X pm I may soon be back where I most like Signed Kloise Campbell, clerk, to be at home in Pinckney, we had at first We sleep in Indian warry Huck to Stella from Irdiff R Despite Hell and High Water Michigan will probably send the great et aggregation in her history north after deer next month Although lack ui gas and ammun tion were obstac les to overcome last year still a ecord breaking numbet of hunters went which is expected to be exceeded this ear The gasoline question is belasti ng solved by saving gas stamps dabbing together and sharng rides ind as for ammunition many have een saving it or th entire year Now o many people the deer hunting seaon is their high light of the year and ts n impossibility to block the de ires of such a great number of peo lc bert, and toAlbert from Ruth James Joseph Sick arranged for disorder y conduct It developed that he had escaped from a sanatorium and was m competent The charge was quashed and he was released The case of the Citizens Mutual Nebraska is the only state in th inion which will vote on prohibiting the sale of liquor on Nov 7 Recent y H page adv appeared in an Omaha apei protest ng against such a vota eing taken when so many Nebraska Michael Roche Ernest Packer jit and Reuben BThe wUSboaErdVof suoervisors The following local Masons attend alone on the Howell Pinckney road ne or building a new a meeting of Livingston county lodges ricn Howell died from bums Sunday ily The hot lunches at the P school started Monday under the ervision of Mrs Mary Singer approved plan modem jail at wvi incknejr0 may mot start however until the partook of the banquet, CliffordMill Mrs Nellie Fr the sup tne war js over , Wesley Reader C Zeigler P, ben drawn to s Auto Inc co vs Joseph Saunders wa boys wre in the service ami ttnabU tnd and no cause for action verdictj o vote on it The adv was sfcned by Sincerely Yours, Donald V Doyl rpturned 31 hoys m the serblce Thiswaa t Ouict Title decrees were taken inbig rgucriont agairnt prohibition afHvH the cae o Y MA vs Leo Osbortr World War I That it w Pjrt the casejf yq David Rciovsr whle the boys were ovr hi E no Lnia nurna I fir,i,iinKSomehow we never coitcases will be trie William Cmndall, 70 who The following Rhode spent the week end in Alpena era at their session last week, at Brighton last Thursday night and when his home was destroyed by fire , ,, y, moueru ju ov wi ,, t ka konmiAf riiffnirlMlll Mr VPIH Frye of Pinckney has this week Oct J aui uim serve on the rrand tor Decker assumpsit Oct 19 Roy Ra They also appropriated 1500 ti, W CuHett Jack Hnnnett Olllie Wilj jury for the eastern district of Mich thbun vsClenn , The 4th and 5th grades of the LivinKaton County War Counciln Clyde Fisher, ienry school went to Fowlervtlle in W H for benefit of the service men, G Ketcham GeorgTho mpson, Ger1 term Meyers truck Sunday to see Snow White alnd the Seven Dwarfs rid Reason John Martin J H, Hook The New York Times which sup e Henry Allem of Edwardsburg son ported Wendell Willkie in 1940 has of the late EJAAllen, olcTtime Pinck come out for tne reelection of Ires NOTICE n Undlord, known as the Buffalo ident Roogevelt Th is the paper Saturday, Oct 1 sldered this argument carried much we ght Tn onr opinion prohibition was repealed because the majority of the Murrav, appeal Oct people made up their minds tna November 23 Roy Day vs Glenn Cailson and J coula not be mnde to work K ileason vs Lloyd Hernest This suit Fairly good pheasant hunting is re is to correct a right of way ported Lee Lavey and a party got tkVgBOt P0 t ths dlffilWd 14 Sunday near Bunker Hill Paul REr CROSS NOTES WJJtlKln4t P ,enry Haudc, Wj igan southern diviuion The news wrttafa who aeconilJtj Gov Keliy on WaHliwt tow ofis the last day grK wwipWoAGtiiLt Thursdays work Rlenz I Levin 12 son of Dr Levin who owm , ,, the Gawley farm shot one Monday Tne next meeting of the Pmckney Kelly carry ng Allan Dinkel while hunting pheasant Red Cross will be October Bth Mrs Winifred tirave Iflphigeit til, PRj fodicdte thai PreUfct WSMHPPIJt will be giren srjority here r JPINCKNBY DISPATCH Wedoed20ctober 18 v m m 3Ivan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH, THE AVON ffiATER Fri Sat, Fri Sl Oct, 20, 21 3 Day 3 SNOWWHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS Wait DUneys Technicolor Triumph of Life in Make Beleiv Land All Chaldron regardless of ago mutt tmrehaee ticket repaired by R K, O Pietvre Corporation Out 19 20 PLAVS CUPID HENRY ALDR1CH j Aaothor Comedy of tho Honry Aid Lansing Friday Married on Wednesday Oct 20th of this week by Rev WJglace, John MOTES OF 25 Y EARS AGC About midnight Monday the home R Martin to Miss Beulah llack I of Miss Maggie Bowers was discover ltev K H Crane and William Hoff ed to be on fire It had gotten such a start that t together with about fall Sua, Moo, Tues, Oct 22,23,24 SECRET COMMAND Starring Irich Series with JI MM IE LYDON and CHARLES SMITH Plua TUNISIAN VICTORY An Authentic Rocord of the Libera tion of tho Mediterranean Area by the V S and Allies Sun and Tue Oct 2224 THE HEAVENLY BODY A ComadyDram starring WILLIAM POWELL, HEDY LAMAR Pus News, Cartoon ,The Bodyguard PAT Coining Story of Dr WaseellTh Navy Way Pistol Parkin Mama and Drums of Fu Manchu, OBRIEN CAROLE LANDIS, n CHERH yllvT 1 NUGHBORINCi NOTES i are delegates from this church to the Jackson Congl Assoc meeting being held at Dexter this week The patrons of the Michigan Conc sed Milk Co, Howell met at th court house Tuesday and foimed in r following organ ation Pres, Wm Hi rton Vice Pres Hiram RteedjSec, J L Bromley Treas, Walter Clark U will be called the Dairymens Assoiaton 50 Canadians have purchased farms in Iosco county this year L S Haynes of Marion will move to California or his wifes health John Donaldson and family have moved back on their farm and Sam its contents w destroyed The home of Mrs Rbj Mercer next dor caught fire and was also destroyed but some furniture was saved The undertakng establishment of Py H Swarthout and the hotel barn were also endangered but by kepiap the roofs wet they were save J Floyd Weeks of TThree Riveis lias purchased the Ingersoll Drug Store here Dr Morley Vaughn of Jackson surprised thieves in h s garage Monday night trying to steal his car One of the of them shot at him while making his getaway Cartoon Rockfelier Center On Point Sunday Shows 300,500,700,900 Wed, Thur Oct 25, 26 j KNICKERBOCKER HOLIDAY Starring NELSON EDDY, CHARLES COBURN and CONSTANCE DOWLING Plus CRY OF THE WERE WOLFE with NINA FOCH, Sv CRANE and OSA MANCEN The Brighton fire dept has voted to install lighting equipment on their high school auiietic Lield The cost will Lc uciiued by sale of bonds Peter Leitz of Brigton, wounded in World War 1, 26 years ago na just received the Purple Heart awaiu Gilchrist and family into the house i Mrs Elletn Richards died at her vacated by them home here on October 10th, 1919 Gi ound was broken Friday for the She was the first worthy matron of new Congl parsonage at Pinckney J theh Pinckney OESchapter Surviv Ned Chubb has started a dray inei mg are two sons LaVern and Glendon at Pinckniey At the big sports day here Saturday Pinckney and Brighton will play bali iji addition to the large racing card The Senior class has elected the following officers Pres Percy Swar , t t n thout, Vice Pres, Robert Russell uerpor r ,7,, T earn , she m Brighton to buy the old mill prop, ere erty is oft, the mill being sold to De rt p WH Rflrton i Francis CarrjVice Pres,Wirt carton, troit parties I Sec, Edith Vaughn Treas, Mocco Hamburg postolfice has The been moved from the Cook hardware twoj by Teeple a grandson and a great granddaught A on Lamont, is deceased Li t Siller attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Dr and Mrs Robert Leliaron at Pontiac Monday Howell will have a third bankThe capital s 100,00 While guarding the Williamston Bank Wednesday night, Ed Link and A Buntinf, deputy sheriffs were knocked down bound and gagged and cariied off n an auto They were atj last thrown out of the car near the Livermore school on M3G j doors south to a building owned , CONSERVATION NOTES postmasUr Charles Davs MVH Cyrenus Mapes of UUnad Ha Mrs Ruth McLucas wfe of Rev 24,113 acres of land in Michigan i tQPlndiana J, M McLucas has been elected or vin be posted this year for hunting ganist of the Brighton O E S chapi under the has tef The Williamston plan Ground water levels fell to a new Service Mens Gift Committee low in September They were one and Howell Theatre Wed Thure Fru 181920 ATLANTIC CITY With wONSTANCE MOORE, BRAY TAYLOR, CHARLES GRAPE WIN delected Shorts Newt Sat one day only Oct 21 Double Feature THE FALCON IN MEXICO with TOM CONWAY, MARTHA VAN VICAR and DICK FORON in GUNS OF THE PECOS Special Cartoon Matinee Saturday lor Kiddies at Fowlerville neAed 907 at their benefit bingo party They are sending 394 gift boxes to the bos in the service Paul Dancer of Stockbridge was married to Mrs Healey of Mason on Oct 7th The Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell is to have a new heating plant a contract for same being awarded to former Governor Murray Van Wagoners firm for 200,000 Wild geese were seen flying south last wec Former Congressman Seymour Person is in St Lawrence hospital, Lansing following a heart attack Homer Desormier 23, and Robert Mitchell, 17, both of Howell, been arrested for stealing the LOCAL NFWS John Hornshaw and wife of Detroit twotenths feet lower than a year ago were week end visitors of his moth er Mrs Francis Hornshaw t Muriel Read, Mrs Muriel Reader of I Redford townsh ps How ell were in Ann Arbor Saturday t anting by legislatj to attend the football game and onetenth below the September ten year average Grosse 2lie and are closed to all hu ive act The pheasant kill in Michigan in 1943 was the greatest ever recorded here 1,308,039 cock pheasants Grand Traverse, LeelanauAlcona, guests game i Gilbert BaiUey and Ruth Ann Young were Sunday dinner at the Wj H Meyer home Mr and Mrs Una Campbell, daufclitei Leona ,and Rity Kennedy wero and all the upper peninsula are all closed to pheasant hunting this fall Drlling for oil and gas on lake bottom lands has not yet been approv ed by state authorities Stle of 2280 acres of marketable timber mostly in deer yards will be have held this month This cutting gives auto young trees and shrubbs which pro i Sunday Mon and Tues Oct 222324 THE IMPATIENT YEARS Henry VanSice Howell merchant Jackson police picked them up there after midnight Friday with the stolen car Murray Kennedy deputy sherff, who has been living in his fathers tennant house on the PutnamMarion townline road has bought a home in Howell but will not move there until spring Dexter has collected a sum in excess of 2000 for recreational activities Miss Grace Tupper former Pinckney resident is now in North Africa with the WAC division of the air a force The City of Ann Arbor will vote in December on a proposal to raise the 15 mill tax limit for five years to raise 765,000 for school building pMjpoaefi vide food start for deer a chance to get a With JEAN ARTHUR LEE BOWMAN CHARLES COBURN Selected Short News NOTES OF 47 X EAR AGC Menzie, Mason and Wexford counties jn Detroit Saturday and Sunday Green iiros of Detroit who bought the James Roche arm are building a cement block tool shed 32x20 Lorenzo Murphy was in Howell last week attending me nieeting of the county board of supervisors Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell were Mr and Mrs Earl Gaines and wife and son of Howell Mi and Mrs Charles Pogue and Mrs Lillian Wilson, of Detroit spent 1 Sundayat the Wilson home at Portage Lake Arron Shirey has returned home from Jackson where he went to at tig id art school and will go to school here Mrs Gladys Lee, county Junior Kings Daughters Leader and Mrs Glen Borton, 2nd vice president attended the Kings Daughters banquet at Redford Wednesday and convention at Mt Clemens Thursday THE PASSING OF THE BIG TOP William Seabrooks fascinating series on The Greatest Show On Earth1 with color drawings by Joe Little, st, arts in The American Weekly with I this Sundays Oct 22 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Read of the weird hoodoo cast on the circus by the biglipped Ubangis Get Sundays Detroit Times Wed Thurs and Fri Oct 252627 TIGER SHARK With EDWARD G Selected Shorts ROBINSON News John Teeple is building brick walks at his residence Louis McClear of Gregory was admitted to th supreme court bar at ATHLETICS FOOT GERM To Kill It You Must Reach it li grows deeply At any drug store, gt Teol solution Made with 90 ojo alcohollt PENETRATES REACHES MORE GERMS Peel it take holdltfs powerfulAPPLY FULL STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly feet, insect bites or poisonivy 35c today at THc KENNEDY DRUG STORE Pinckney, Mich ftRST JlGHQFA c USE JGoldJiepaTaiious as directed ComingMdemoselle Silver City Raiders Fifi and THE OLD JDGE SAYS STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Probate Court Ter ibe Count I of Liviagstoa At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How H n said County, on the 12th day of October, A D 1944, Present Honorable WUlis L Lyons Judge of Prooate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Burden Deceased Harlow E Munsell having filed in aid Court his petition, praying for lieonse to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 6th day of November A D 1U44, at ten oclock j the forenoon at said Probate Of ffee, be and is hereby Appointed for lbring said petition, and that all ras interested in said estate apbefore said Court, at said time pUc to show canst why lie Me to sell the interest of said asjftjtjta should not b granted It i further Ordered that Public tistrtsjf ht given of a copy of order, onoe each week for three weeks previoun said day f to Hhe Pinckney Dispatch and circulated in Judge of Prebtto Beglete of Probate iMfy Heff returned home IfcMB a ri in Bay CHy end Bra Owen of Lansing heii sad the dayl i The war stories I like best, Judge, are the ones by the special writers overseas who live right with our troops They give us a better idea of how our men react to things going on over there and back here at home I agree with you, Sam I never miss one of those stories in the papers or magnsinft And theres one thfrg rtsasasjiiisrs srrm to agree on no matter with our menand that is that the men who have left their homes and families to go away and fight this war dont want to come back and find that prohibition has been put over on them while they were away either nationally or locally They have heard about the attempts being made and they resent it bitterly I agree with them Judge, even though I dont happen to drin myself Furthermore, I dont think its fair for us at home to be nning any major duyiges while 10,000,000 of our fighting men are away and have no chance to express their opinions M We have always appreciated the luxury economy and courtesy which the patrons or your organization receive In these days of high prices, poor quality and unsatisfactory service in almost everything we spend our money for, it is a real pleasure to realize that one can still have the same meas ure of services, economy and quality in our electric service as we enjoyed before the war Good wishes for your continued and wellearned success signed Thomas P Curley pHANK YOU, Mr Curley We value your letter of J friendly appreciation It is stimulating to all of our people and is particularly appreciated by our Customers Service men Even during wartime, The Detroit Edison Company has tried to maintain the high standards of service our customers expect and deserve We know, however, that we are far from perfect, and we hope you will be equally prompt in telling us when we fail That would be just as stimulating and even more helpful Here is the record of Edison services in wartime LAMP EXCHANGES Residence customers have always been able to exchange burned out lamp bulbs for new bulbs without added charge This service is now operating as usual APPLIANCE REPAIRS Despite the delay and difficulty in getting parts, our Appliance Repair Division has kept in service tens ol thousands of irons, toasters, percolators, clocks, etc, at only a nominal charge for repairs IRON CORD EXCHANGES Defective iron cords fhHly frayed oe worn are exchangee without charge for new cords of standard length During the war we have rebuilt thou sands of cords from salvaged materials FIRST SUPPLY OF LAMPS For thousands of new war homes, and for other houses being served for the first time, we have provided u first supply of lamp bulbs without extra charge TROUBLE CALLS On emergency calls tc restore service we were slowed somewhat bv transportation difficulties but still answerec a majority of these calls within an hour HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT The ad vice of our Home Service xaM helps customer with rationing, sugar shortages, etc They pr vide recipes and information about cooki i, canning, special meals for school children, etc as well as assistance with home lighting In war or peace, we try to furnish the bett electric service in the world Always welcome are letters from our customers Your criticisms and suggestions guide us in making Detroit Edison policy TKE DETROIT EDISON co Serving more fhan half the people of Michigan l m HE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essental Salvage OrganisattaB, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER according to siae and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiii LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Tkt cdmHsMttttpenn4 y Ctufnmt efAkekeUt TmdiutHa 1m Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 sSWMinillsaiUfllt mwm tC71 H , ivfvjim PSSPPw T pppn miMniiiiimmiitt flWCKNRY DISPATCH WednetdavOctober 181944 2 P s Hes at the front, and he knows just how important waste paper is in winning this war Says lots of plane parts are made of compressed paper, and every new part comes wrapped in paper Im going to get every kid in this neighborhood to join my waste paper commandosI More power to you, sonny Your Daddy is right Papsr makes or wraps over 700,000 vital war items And paper is our No iyrat Shortage right now Organize the toys of our neighborhrocT et that papar rolling in Its tVe 3 nnd bikes h any boy can lo for his coaiitry today I i J ri MNCKNEY DISPATCH tfintasyd at postorfiee Ptocknay, Mich cond class kasUt j BiUscriptlbn L2S fMl Paid in Ad vane f AU W CUfcLBTT S1 The Rathbone place at Silver Lake S has ben resold to a MriMarch of S DetioiU S Charles Soule and amily of Howcl s spent Sunday at the Philip Sprout S ho me 5 Merwin Campbell and familj spent Sunday at the James Hall home in S Plainfield Si Mr and Mrs J B Wellman Mary S White of Howell called at the Ben 5 White home Sunday, S ijii aiu xm iaiest hew ox De 5 I iiuit bpciic Ule wtuK enti ut tny AIJJ un uulitCi iioliie Aiii uianciie LiarK spent the WCUH iiiu ill IxUUiilLOU KJluV SWUl UCX liUauunu vaucr vlarK Mrs Helen McGregor, and chidren oi iiigiiton opcia ujuia WJLII Miiittii LfUe VV nv ikitUCttl xvu and Mrs, CUfiod Van lioni Halloween Decorations and Favors PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store spew, fcunuay witli i an J i ioyu v eeKs in Uiiuid Leuge M , ii Kennedys GemStore titllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIItllMliUIIIIIIlMUkllllHM Uiiim iiHmiiiiiYmiiiiAiiiiiiiimiiiHiimimiiiiim Air and Mrs AiMlrew Nisbett spent tat inuisuay wia Air ami ixLis r t isayior m raton Kapida 5 itoy xweuaon Ainbrose kicnman aud E ivoilie amgei hunteu near uanswlie 1 aunuay ana got uieir limit5 I iiis Aiuijoiy Snenan uid daughter, iMoiina Ann, oi Manchester were iri gueis ol uis rseitie Vaughn I iurs i1 mi L,ozzeiKs entertained at vs j iuiitfieun inuisuuy Mrs Marvin Lght 5 i Airs Wuisiow, ana Air a James tit id 51 Lee Lavey with Vincent shields 3 of Ann Arbor, Stanley Meiseubeg of rz uexter an,u uuunon Kelly hunted mm S around Bunker lull Sunday S iirs iviary baughn anu children S and Mrs Virginia Carver and son, S nave moved from iortagc lake into J part oi Mrs Ida Aiae Moweis house S Jumes liowse who has been living 5 on the l ounglove farm has purenased 1 the Ehia Kului farm south of Grer IRVIN I KENNEDY Candidate for keElectiou for Sheriff LEMOCilATIC J1CKET War time resuctions and press of official businets which i wil not negkCt picent me from making a personal canvass this fall As yuur Sheriii I have always en deavored to give a careful conscientious and economical administration oi iliis important office If you continue to feel that I am the kind ot a sheriff you want I want to i continue to serve you lour Vote Will Be Appreciated lrvin Kennedy Bert Lamb Smith and tfife of Perry Stanley Zera of Ypsilanti was a Sunday guest of Mrs M J Reason Airs, Gordon Lamb of Detroit has been spending the week at the Lamb home Ansa Mina Rudish of Dearborn was a Sunday guest of Mrs Virginia Carv er WlKennedy and family Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Emma Volmer Mrs Lucy Reason and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs George Walsh of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mrs Luu Lamb 1 gory , iviis Maude Sayles of Ann vbr spent part of last week with Mr i and Airs J If Hooker The Inia with Mrs Viola Petty took her me I Sunday Mr and Mrs W J Nash and Mary Jane and Rosalie called on Mrs, kuth1 Bitter and family in Whitmoro Lake Sunday, Roosevelt Pike of Wayne and Mrs Bonnie Allen and son of Detroit1 were week end guests of Mr and Mr Robrt Pike Mi and Mrs Ben Dennis who live on the Will Bland farm called to Topekat Kansas last week by the death of his mother Mrs Gordon Hester spent Wednesday at the Andrew Nesbitt home GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlNU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH Dead or AliVe HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Mea i fc L BARKER Aent Phone 88, Pincim I he FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Cent ral Dead ScocK Co VlMMWi ywWWVVVdVAVAWiVW r vw To settle the Estate of the late Lucius E Wilson at Wil crest Portage Lake 3 miles South of Pinckney on Dexter Road and Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter were Sunday callers I Sunday guests at the home of George Meabon jr were Miss Mary i Maletzski of Howell Arthur Van Dorn of Lakeland and W C Haines i and family of Detroit J Percy Ellis entertained Ben White, j Jack Sheldon, Willard Wiltse and l Loy McClear at a beefsteak supper Thursday night while his folks were t in Grand RapidsI Mrs Bonnie Henry was among I those from here who attended the O E S grand chapter meeting in Grand Rapids last week I The infant son of Mr and Mrs f James Dal Betty Devereaux of I Howell who died at birth Saturday, I was brought here for burial in St j Marys cemetary Monday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs R K Elliott were Mr and Mrs George Thompson, Mr and Mrs W C Ketcham and Mi and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs Mary Murphy spent several Shirley McCracken and Bettyludays in Jackson last week where heriutrn visited Mr and Mr Geo Meason, Ambrose r envent an tion at St Mary s hospital opurabon sr last week end Mi and Mrs A M Parent and James Roche and wife of Detroit Mrs Lola Lobdell spent Sunday Vfn, Sunday visitors at the William with her mothei Mrs Margaret sliehan home Flirtoft in Howell who has returned home from McPherson hospital VVeek end guests of Mr and MM Roy Reason were Mrs Del anr,ihell Among thoc who atteiued the AiiS Lee Seelman and Miss Bea Dykmeeting of the North Hamourg Mite 1OUS of rani i js ani Miss Jean Society at the George Vanllorn Orsewaarde of Eastmenville home in Howell Thursday were W week end guests of Mr, and Mrs J Nash and wife Mr and J H prtlj rieaCj were Mrs Hazel Clelland Hooker and Viola Petty 0f Homer, Mrs Lorain VanPlank and son of Jackson C W Hooker and wife of Aiin Ar Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs bor called at tke J H Hooi ami iOUjs Coyle were Rose Howard, Miss Dillingnam home Sunday, Their jva Melvin, Mrs Ella Stapish and Roy sons who were at the Hoy Dillingham ome since Wednesday returned hone witi them Clarence Stapidh and family of Chelsea and Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger jr STARTS AT 1200 NOON ft Sfele will consist of household effects and one of the most extensive private raries in Central Michigan Several Valuable Antiques, Small Tools, Garden Eiuip rnent and a Canterbury Westminister Chime Clock feet, 6 inches in beautiful condition and nuirrous mm Articles TERMS OF SALECASH Mrs Lillie Wilson Good government requres practical men with executive ability and a strong sense of public responsibility Michigan has found the right combination in the grcap of men who, under the leadership of Governor Kelly, will administer our State gov ernment during the nexttwo years Your Republican administration has increased Government efficiency, brought the State through precarious war years in good shape, and hat carefully planned for postwar employment, veteran reemployment, car of the dependent aged and children and multitude of other immediate problems Good government has always been hard to get Now that we, in Michigan, have it, lets keep it Vffrr DtwtjhBruker and tbtu traintd, xpritnctdptMie officudt VMVM Jl SWIM far tl K DsapMi far Secy, af VOTE z4REPUBLICAN XLffFORD PARKER, AactkMw LYNN C HENDEX, Clerk WIfHIlltllllHlllllllSkllllMllllltllllMUtfltllllillirillllllllllllllllllllltllliiHIIHIlllltlll PINCJKNET DISPATCH Wcdncday 1 0 SSX K o 1 lit li a t S i Classified Want Ad s FOUND A fine wool ram 4 j can have b proving property 5 John Spears 1 V The Ideal Washable Enamel Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like fine china when thepaint is Boydell Interior Gloss and SemiGloss Enamel This interior enamel is ideal for bathrooms and kitchens because it leaves a tough, smooth finish so ha i that grime finds it a hard job to get a foothold And when washing becomes necessary, use soap and waterprto, its like new A KnownQuality Enamel This splendid enamel, is made hy folks who have been famous for quality in paints ever since 1865, The company is known for its modern methods the painc for its always new and modern appearance 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS DURABLE FINISH BftUiAtf T LUSTRE Com In, lets Telk Paint SjFOii SALE Blacktop Ram J L Donohue and song 1 fc Mi JC1 Mi E of Gregory Continued from Firat P THE MICHIGAN MfltMOR Yea it is the trtfl all right But you notice something odd your compass indicates clearly you are traveling so uthwest You had set the arrow on your piuuuopers wrist watch tunpass i at biU lcg s a few points west of norm I r i 2,60 pm after more than four hours on the trail your par nerj ty stops for consulation Ravs of goP den sunlight filter through the dense foliage Hours of daylight are limited 3 And not carrying a pack with foodj and a sleeping bag or blankets you re alize that you annot reach Mirrori lake and also return before sundown I PROFESSIONAL f ThePimkasy Sanitarium Ray M Dusfy, M D ckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 790 f 9t00 P M Wanted Oustom plowmg with new to the station wagon left at Quigieys ForddFenmson equipment lumber camp a good aeven milei away Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F11 Yes you have been beatem by the FOR SALENew electnc ranges are wilderness J 5 now available if your need is conadj The above incident really DID hap S ered essential by the War Production pen hoard Apply at Johnson and Co 20U While we waited Tor the guide to J South Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich rejoin us four newspapermen built a fire in hollow near the trailFrankfur DR G R MrCLflSKEY DENTiaT 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Reaidhmce, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan hone r002 IX i SA LFSmal 1 cook i 01 stove, burns Inquire at Dispatch Office AVEY HARDWARE iR SALK Electrolux sweeper and vtachments Mrs Duffy, linckney Sanitarium rUJR SALFLadys iur coat i ersian i aw, s za iti, fine condition, 2 Ladys ilack wool suits, size 3S, Mans new corduroy sheepskin lined coat,size 42 UHO mans Pacalamb overcoat, full length ize 41 1 ,pair twill heavv tiousers, size 42 Mahogany gate, leg table, Walnut uvenpoit table, sold bronze table lamp etc CLAUDE SHELDON Klorida bound ,,,, JK,U Ton, liroofo, 0107 Winans Ikef YOU R NEVE1P LEFT MOLDING TUE BAG1 WMCN YOU OBTAIN VOUP BUYING I INFORMATION FQOMTUE YELLOW PAGES OF TUE TELEPHONE Dl QECTOQY iU SAIJU, 1 White Hock Jheuuhy birds , Phone JF11 I Wvflll Brighton 0377 1 Jarred Rock and Pullets, good siae Mrs Percy Ellis tain consists , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ters wrapped in bacon, soon came apt ,, n w L ,,,, n,, f Pbono ldFl Piucknay, Mich petizing pigs in the blankets That chj eese sandwidge prepared by the y,,f i aurant girl at Ewen suddenly became j a delectable titbit And cold water, di pped roni a stream nearby was like i sweet nectar itself We lounged on the ground, joking i about how we had been lost n the Porcupines at least to the extent of having missed Mirror lakeAt that mo ment it was a keen disappointment for cameras were loaded with natural color film and we were anticipating record at Mirror e our destation On the previous day we had climbj ed the Porcupine mountain near the Lake of the Clouds Actually the moun j of a long escarpment PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE 78F11 Pinckaey, Michigan i i i LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 ftnebney, Mihifna I3U Phone 1S3 2074 Gra4 W Howoll, M Ra Etat U City, Lk aad Fi A List Your Property Wttfc M Read Home Imp Co ROOFINGSIDING, ad ASBE5TC SHiNOLBS AH WorkratuaBip 6 W1LLJAM DAVIS 123 North Court Howoll, MiOSigmm, MARTitN J LAVAN Amnty 4 Phoa 13 BrkgctOL 4tihf i Custom plowing at sonable rates, the Furguson way R K FJuckner 30 Shaffer 1UI Howell i rea1 I iOi SALK boards, etc j Hook I with black rocky peaks , Tlie views were inspiring To the so1 I uth Uiy the lake of the Clouds catchin g a blue reflection of the sky The fo j jiLag of millions o trees was turning Used lumber 2 x 4s rcs a,1 yelows The air was exhilj F EManleyeratin You liked it Koy Placeway Farm You gazed west and east towards ja series of peaks Here was a setting for a five mile senc highway which t like the rolWcoaster Prockway drivel on Keweenaw would afford a senastiol 1 nal vista to touring motorists on And here on the mountain top fai I FOP SAFFPurebred Guernsey bull j calves up to 10 months old Choice of six Reasonable VanWfckle Vki Don W V7iWinkU Charles K VMn4Vin Atoripy at Lav Firt State and Savings Back Howoll, Biietiifar P H Swarthout ft Scm , FfJNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Amkulanee Senrico Phon 39 Pincknay, Michl r WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support tvwl be appreciated Acres, 3 miles N W of Prigh A good log cab n I HiNT Patterson Lake road Erdley Van Sickle Foil SALE tennis net tennis mar cabins Let the state of Michigan bui I ker set of regulation horse shoes , j them Let a competent hotel operat bolley ball, punching ba and plat 0r lease them Yes you conclude here t STATE OF MICHIGAN rly level for a block was the site forjtb Circuit Court for th County o j ty 1 a In chaplet and a cluster of family Liviaton in Chancory I Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaint Business Addr Tena Smith mcary Plain tin vs jf , Howell, Miohig n form 4 base balls, postcard projector Hajiemond typewriter in fine conilition, paper cutter, 10 fountain pens 2 chairs and rocker 3 new heat registers flat heat p ping Nt 1 Potter, FTTTTSAI K lOoHcres oT land P from linckney priced reajon f,3 Unadilln wliat it is tain ranges timber and streams Fiedt rick Eliza i Rod Kebectfla Carr W fr nines irom nncKney pneeu reason ido access intr it by foot trails and able bridle pat Put dont destroy the r Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle eatest virtue it now posseses, virgin HllirIIIElliMiimmii forest wilderness which can beat man imimillIHK, illlllllljiHm,nrhf irHiiiiiiliimilililllimelilllllHlli il did us when he t res to penetrate S igm 5 its many secrets i 3 OU8WiV68S TW ITS fe u was the opportunity for someone whoj Bavid Hyaman, Kvclyn Arnold Laurpossessed courage and skill to create en Hewitt, Eli Can, Freucric j one of the great attractions in the Mi ddle west4 i , 1 Let the forest before you remain utis Arnold, RebecCa Carr liras todaya wilderness of mounXXXXi Carr and Uieir unknown heirs, Prov devisees, legateees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said euurt held at the Courthouse in the City of Iiowell in said county on the 8th day of September, 1144 Present Hon, Joseph H Collins,, Who blazed that old trail to the so Circuit Judge uthwest I 0n reading and filing the swn1 Was it made by a mining prospect b11 of compliant in said cause irom1 or wo claim and lonely cnbin are, now h lod b forest decay i u is ihe lure TO DRIVERS rev i WASTE FATS ThtsUjiliai States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Them at tbis Store which it satisfactorily appears to the couri that defendants above nied oc bark som day to, or thr u iu, devisees, le of the Po Sees and assigns are proper and necessary parties deu ndant in the abt ve emitled causc, and r And it further appearing that afj ter diligent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained and is not known whether or not said defendants are j living or dead, or where any of thetm may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have any personal rep Pedestrians B DOUBLY , MmATMGHT j HMiiiMiiminiMiiMiMiitmmmuiiiiif, r s llFirl National sa a in in Howell presentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them ma, U Use, SKVCS 30,000 Pounds Paper Monthly Fifteen tons of wnsfe DADM IS Under Federal Supervision s Member Federal Depoit lng aurance Corporation All Dj cted evely nionfh by the janitor, it ftutlier that the present whereabouts Un,vwsity of Mhian of said defendanu are unknown, and JJ J has,ets bo storage ft8 0 PPPf refully saved and lcd, w,l, the result that appro that th names of the persons who are included therein without being natelv 30 OOn ,, i , named hut who are embraced ul ThLwZ 1 Tl m under Jhe title of unknowr heirs, , paper Z devisees, leiruts nnH aain,no I ot me wuntry devis not be search and inquiry On motion of Hirajn U Smith, at j lees, legatees and assigns, canf ascertained after diligen t 2,5 i I n fAa un mot,oa ot irm U Smith, at S PuJntured up to 500 f S torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that 5 i s ach Depositor WONDERFUL THINGS ARE COMING BUT the said defendants and their unj S known heirs, devisees, legatees and g assigns, rause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that aid bilP of compliant be taken as confessed 9MIWV If L YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks EtAli,hd 183 lacorporalW 1916 McPherson State Bank FIGHTING IS NOW GOING ON at Jiome must not relax becau8S r boys need that last all powi succession m t backed by unlimited reMf Joseph H Collins, s ir en and supplies to get SOME ESSENTIAL SERVICES 5 J countersigned Circuit Judge, the f,nal decision WE OFFER YOU j Jh 5 u L Kecp buyin war nds and savinClerk 6f Circuit Clerk , for the day when vicinrJ t1 Take notice, that this suit, in1 All deposit 7 COme which the foxing order was dulyj Sfl J , made involves and Deposit Insurance LrLiltL j bought to quiet the title to corporation 5 the following described pieces or par SI cc of land situate and being in the mtownship of Putnam 1 Sale of War Bonda 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money Orders at less than Post Office Rates 4 Demand Certificates of Deposit 4 5 Cashiers Checks fV Checking Accounts 7 Saving Pook Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of De posit ft We also have ample funds available for sound loans reasonable rates being county of J Livingston, State of Michigan, de2 scrihed as follows, towit S The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north half north half of the north s j west quarter and the north half of at jp the northwest quarter of the north e east quarter of Section 22 in town1 ,, i ship one north of rajig four east, MichigmiL McPlersojStateBank Monty to loan at reajonablt rmU Interest pnd on Saving Boofe Mfyl Time CertifKatc,, ot Depoaft MePhenon State B AU oit up to IMM00 eared bj er twlMxtu in 9mk l i A t rcThe Pinckney Dispatch WednesdayOctober 181944 SCANDAL COLUMN By Th Snoope Separation turned to unity in the class of 46 as they celebrated ineir first get together of the year lust Tuesday night in the hills north oi town The boys of the class paying no heed to the moon, proceeded to turn heat energy into muscle power as they gleefully made hash of their feminine classmates, Afte eveone had stuffed themselves with ho dogs beat Pinckney 13 to 12 A large numj ber of iacKneyites will attend this game STATE OF MICHIGAN The Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and children and Mrs Glen Kingj sley and daughter called at the Cieoige Arnold home near Gregory aia son Eri t rln Maiy Eichman, Miss Leota Reason and Mr and Jrs Roy Rea, w un anj fjiendLs of Grand Rapids and pop and made ure it was settled aUeridcd the football ame at Ann bv r bnei but eMcmtuy longh foot AvLor Sunday ban practice, they returned to the sunlay and Mondav guests of Mr gym in the unofficial schorl station an, ji, vm ilrufh wre Mr and wagon amid the clumou o milk cans Mlv Ed Lytle anf son und Mr and and the sound of joyous voices After Mr Thomas Turner and ton, of Dc a few hours of laug t singing and troit i dancing the triumphant strains of Ail Hail to Pinckney High announced the closing of a gloious party PH1LATHEA NOTES Habits, they say, are hard to break It seems that cars find this 0r Thursday October 13, 1944, so, too After forming the habit of the tuleK wu0 recuiaiy m0ved to being eastward bound cverytime it ri0eiii gruCt0UAiy opened their left the yard with a male driver a ftomc at E Urand liivei tQ 0 f certain pale blue Dodge seems to be having trouble breaking this habit Although, it managed a southward direction Sunday nighty its destination being Pi Land Lake, is is returning to the habit of heading eastward this coming Saturday night, rumored Destination being Bishop Lake Swimming is out of ason, so wc draw our own conclusion Vhat two people blush everytime they hear the familia tune, When the Lights go on again group for our Annual Class iJirthuay puny, which is cutbrated on the ia, iuiL tnat oi tne loundmg ox DaracuthiluUieu by Marshall A iluuaon, on October 10, ie0 This was the date of the lounding of the fhsi rJaiuca class ior a group of boys and iv 183 ihe x rst Philathea class was iuiaed lor a similar group of young UU,JS ,t this Annual meeting we aLo nonor thooe of our gioup wJu iiae OcLOoer birthdays, this year including our president, secre,, an,A tai v toucher cuaDiain and several Lastveekmedtobreakai coid u, c,b,, the as far aapartes and other shoo nQt activities were concerned The Fresh adenCi0US man finally re ven therr long rienacut with canpostponed pnty Al , dle,, ttAd the potluek ainner at noon was in their honor there vas a httU la in fun had at their expense and for the J p rUickney borrfitof thGr,Sve Mens ciass and neighbors of the nnd thus anothr party wassucccs fu, The ain Part was dancmg bu, of course ,t had JZ Mrbi ,,1 e Lihott in caar,e of the wRh refreshments Devo,, The hort business meet, nL hottd ho s WdtSerinB too, case of untinishd and new as the host, andL no una r ts mre sub tb edenging nuUeU d the roll was called by the t the good will intended abou PrSClfCNEY DEFEATS ON HOME GRIDIRON IRISH The IincKTey e e on defeated the sfccuuiij, Mrs Meda Henry Nojiiber will be one of our quarterly Missionary meetings to be luiu uii te sccoid Wednesday in the nuich, with Mrs Lyd a Can the iiruiinent committee to Lo Mrs Beulah llondee and Miss Jlella Kisli ,o , o TWn tnm Ahe caiiing committee lor next time over consent St Thomas team , Kila Mercer and home team showed more ,con 2013 The nome Kn Mrt Alice Murray fight than their opponent and held entclliinhent committee on the Irish motionless endmg the con,sirited of Mrs Carrie half 70, In the second half the out Rnd u L1Uan un Phickney team came out raring to nUid a pleasing progo scoring twice in the thd QJ of contesta and ladings Mrs Then the Pinckney leck won the contest honors Mrs hence St Thomas passed to thee of Ro yard ker fty re man, i2 and 1 Carthinthians 13 in Thomas fumbled and Pmrkne n delightful with covered, but the mexpernced re her p , sene team fumbled in the end zone n and St Thomas recovered for thei a interCsLnff understinding first touchdown TVmas way At this meeting as at the one In the last quarter St a t sijiluros were taken for the filled the air withtpawe J J 0falP Abrtinece Pledge, being 100 Te Pincry tfsUrny per cent at both meetings for Total large penalties, wasuraWereh 0ct l5 Bt the Rally scoring territory Once agam Belf 1 by the Sunday coniHence proved defeat Mrg Buzzard represented This week Friday bea our Philathea class A very interestplay Stockhndge irK Program was put on by the comthis team 7 to 0 lastyear, me g fcy an equaly lar iS v Jtweek Wednesday Pinckney attendance is hoped for at our next phvsBHgton under lights at How Sundays regular senee, eHBnghton 1 Mr and MrTSTTcHnton nt 19 to 0birtJ5511 fiPaevCtiSAJthr,t Sunday at the John Ruttman home verse ttll decttlfO tnisye Wrtllft1i QnH hnd rftlehrate the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Claude H Kennedy, Norman iiJ and Paul W Curlett, Trustees Plaintiffs Claudius iritton, Alvin Mann, Coleman, Yeeple and Cadweil, James1 L Coiby, bregman Ci Rose, Van ken salaer T Angel, John D Liennett,1 Allan Sheldon, Cieorge W Teeple and their unknown heirs, devsees, lca tees and aligns, and the unknown heirs of Kr Coleman, Deceased, Defendants Suit pediiig in the Circuit Court for ine Coaiay of Livingston in Chan j eery, at HowellMich gun on this lOihi day of October, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent starch and inquirj toi ascertain whether the said defendants I are alive or dead or where they mayi reside if living, or if they have any pergonal representatives or heirs Uv in,, or where they or any of them may reside, or wuether the title, in terest, clam lien or possible right of these defendants have been assign ed to any other person or persons or whether such titlejntcretjclaim lien Oi1 t slide right ha bci disponed of by will by the said defendants And ,it furthur appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the mimes of the persons who are included as defendant without be ng named Lpnn motion therefore of Charles K Van Winkle, one of the attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their uiknown heirs deviees legatees am assigns, and the unknown heirs of fri ColcmMi, Deceased, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof aiI biM be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them, it is nirthur ordeed that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a new p per printed, published and circulating in said County, onco in each week for ot least six iiuccssive weeks Joseph H Collins j Circuit Judge A true copy I John A, Hagman, Clerk The above ent tied suit involves and is biought to quiet title to the follow infr described lands located in the Village of Pinckney, County of Liv ingaon and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as fol Vows, towit The Kast 22 feet in width of Lot I 11 and the West 26 feet in width of I lot eight8in block five5Range5 o the Original Plat of Village of Pin ckrfy, as duly laid out, platted and j lecorded Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorneys for Plantiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan vew th tT8 nandgfull as n ar Howell and helped celebrate the S011 M tT2his team of Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton jcboo reserves 26 to l nife c1111 , Sunday callers of Mrs Hattie Decker were Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler and son of Howell and Dr George Mann of Detroit Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane entertained Sunday in honor of his birthday the following people Pvt John Lane his son and daughter of St Petersburg, Florida, Howard Lane, Mr and Mrs Avery Thomas and daughter, Mr and Mrs Don Button and two girls, Mr and Mrs Ralph Dalch and son Mrs Wm, Dalich, all of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Mi E Darrow STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Fied W Skusa and Mantha tskus, his wiie Plaintiffs, Vs Parley H Sexton, and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants At a session of said court held iu tle court house in the City of Howell in said comrtyq on the 2iih day of September 1944 PresentHon Joseph H Colliis, Cur nil Jude On reading and filing the bill of compliant in said cause and the affidwii of Fr1 VV Skusa and Martha Skusa attached thereto from wheh it fsaifacto ily appears to the court thai lii defendant above named and his miknown heirs devisees, legatees and assignsare proper and necessary partie, defendant in the above enti tled cause and It further appearing that after dili gent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whe ther or not said defendant is Ifving or dead, or where he may reside if if living andif dead, whether he has persona representatives or heirs livhig or where they or some of them may reside further that the present wiicreabouts of said defendants is un known, and that the names of the persons who are included there n without being named, but who arc embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assign, cannot be ascertained aiLr diligent search and inquiry On motion of Martin Lavan, attorney for plantiffs, it is vorH that said defendant and his unknown heirs devisees, legatees and asigns, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of rompl ant be taken as confessed by the said defendant,his unknown iieirs df visees, legatees and assigns It is furthur ordered that withi i forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinkney Dspatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be coMtinned therein once in each week 1 for six weeks in succession 1 Joseph 11 Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned Job a A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit in which the forogoingorder was duly made involves and s brought to quiet title to the following descrbed piece oparcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Living si on and State of Michigan, described as follows towit A part of lots 58 and Rl of Craine and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of Howell, as duly , laid out platted and recorded and described as follows, beginning at southeast r2 Deg west 00 feet along the south erly line, of said lots thence north 28 Pg cast 86 feet thence south 62 Degt east 90 feet to easterly lino of said lot CI thence couth 28 Deg west 86 feet along the easterly line of said lot 61 to the place of beginn ing Martin J Lavan Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, Brzhton Michigan Phone 6111 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee nd Jae Roberts and wife spent Sunday at the Clifford Hardy home in Tipton R G Ellis has sold his cottage at Island LAVe, near the Bourbonnais cottages to Albert Pichia of Detroitfe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 18, 1944 Description An account of the resource October 18, 1944 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 1944-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d073d25638f867abd0ac859c802b33f5.pdf 582bf783888e87be3336c6ba2b9fa0b4 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. 3feSfc evv viHr7 ri, v V, s V V , v y News Items of boys in Service News and Items Concerning Our Boys Who Ar Sarrinff in the Armed Service The Victim Is Stockbridge LMngitoii County, likMg Wednctday, Oct 25, 1944 USO Drive I Has Started Number 43 I Get Revenge For One Sided Defeat Annual Drive Start To Raise Fund At Steckbridge Three Year Ago Score U 55 to 13 The following men fromthis oounty go to the Chicago induction center on Nov 1 Tyler Brogan Hartland, Wm for Benefit of the Boy in Service The yearly U S O drive for tfce benefit of the men in the service pa from Oct 25 to Nov 4thWm ladnr Three years ago a weak Pinckney team was Slaughtered at Stockbridge Duris, Howell Stanley Miner, Cohoct l0 Ml their star of that an, Wilmer Dunn Howell Charles An ear was out with a sprained ankle r derson, Howell Ueorge Bergn, How iUld Stockbridge galloped over Pin township quotas and chairman I ell, Ernest Schulte, South Lyon Ed ckney at w year Pinckney Putnam 340, Wesley Reader V wm Fvusevich Howell, Peter Holz a a better team but St4ckbridge J Pinckney, 290, Eleanor Ledwidge ema HovelL stiu won 6 to Last 6 Knckney f Brighton twp, 445 Mrs W Adanis Michigan Mirror I State News ST MARYS CHURCH Rev J Franci Murphy is county ch rrnan The county quote the prt n r xCtober 2 is 276500 The following are tie aSt f Chn State News Over ih Gathered from State of Michigan G URRNT OMMEN I All 44 st It is General Communion Sunday Masses are at 8 and 11 am Catechism classes for all school children after Mass and Saturday at 10 am, XT Or, Nov 8 another buich wiU go towon bu 6 to 0 score whh Cohoctah 572,J toggelsworVH w nvotIw for sch Detroit for oreinductiorexaminaLon laile1 to I Conway, 566, Mrs H Copeland Detioit tor premouction examination Thig year u wag story Deerfield 490, R Wiggins 74 ren at 1220 noon and adults at P is m As a Michigan commentator who is J limited in the field oi politics to non partisan observations we have been watching for sometime the efforts of the Michigan CiOsponsored Political ,jso Action committee to swing the urban jort CIO vcte to Roosevelt and Fry I n Here i definitely something now to 0 the MichiKu scene Not that labor organzations have not plumped previously for candidates or their leaders have Hut not until J tTr fJT at length Pinckney was amply reven Genoa 520, S W itoeU the radioman training school at North , , ,QAt 4U ii LJA I, ii , wnn western univemty Evanston, 111 and xo the f l9tU Ftma 26 MnL fttr and the Bos is now uualified as third class radio mninS of the me ll apparj Hartland 445, Keeney Parshall manHIt nw awaS oin to Stockbr,de was no Hamburg, 638, E W Hinckley S sea or a shLn i kney The only question was how Handy,550, Temple Smith to sea or a snore station big the gcore wouW fee stockbridge Howell twp 330 Jay Tooley The Singer boys were both home iid manage to score in the f m I Iosco 375, George KJLrtland on furioughs from the US Navy the, did manage to scor in first period1 Marion, 366, Ray Ellsworth past week Bob from Miam Fla ana 11ded the score was 20 to 6 in ravor Oceola, 435 Fred from Great Lakes, 111,Bob went 0f Pinckney The reserve team play Tyrone, 558, Joseph Lyons back Sunday Fred developed into qu ed part of the second and third quar Unadilla, 570, Hazel Breniser ite a soft ball pitcher at Great Lakes ters and as a result Stockbridge got Brighton City Al Cole and won a lot of games another touchdown and extra point Fowlerville 705, Mr Hillman Joe Morris husband of Mrs Raymo Then the first team went back again Howell 2750, Charles Sutton Thi is the hwlknhr VMA hf My UibT Kroup m ywhin iNovena wi, t f 37th enJ1 s0 actively in the field of pol the Bov in L Jn fr PeSCe IUts ith Jin ressive campaign to This is i i Wt Ut f thp VOte 0n NV 7 to I annual Prli I TK r our Put over certain nl uenroIment n e Propagation of faith and the Mission Marino Tuesday October 31 is All Hallow i Eve Fast and Abstinance Optional f f due to war rationing Wednesday Nov 1 is a Holv Day of Obligation, the feast of all Saints Masses are at 6 and 8 a m A plenary induljrance may be gained for the living, under the nda Morris, local school turner, his and commenced to pile up more Mich State San 16o, Henry Robb been sent back to a California iiMpit points End runs, forward passes, Were off Livingstons Seconal from New Gumia and may receive line plunges and fakes all worked United War Fund Campaign isTn2 midical djsehaige and in addition Stockbridge made way This week finds eWtowht from Amarilla Texas to Chanute Field, 111, and Sergt,Harold Gallup o Camp Atterbury, Jud o t Jacks fast it was favored candidates In fact the CIO pominence in the Democratic camp is a matte of considerable speculation among Michigan, Deniocrats as well as Republicans, i They are al wondering what may be, next What is the Political Action Committee It had ts oruin at Cleveland in March 1943 CIO President Phllip IIMIIK, uiiuer me usual conditions, I B Confession and Holy Mur,a invited 200 key leaders to en Communion, attendance at Holy Massnsier the Prohloms of lhe isinfr ost nd prayers before the blessed sicrfti of liviripr tho threatened awing to the The urprisie of the past week was he iecord breaking registration of ters, in the heavy populated city tivricts In most, cases all records ve e broken In Wayne county there are now 7S 2J voters registered which is 1C,h00 more than in 1940 Macomb jumped from 3G000 to f0, 000 and Pontiac from 2500 to 34ooo in Muskgon, Orand Rapids, Huron Kalaiiiazoo and in fact 1 ether olios which has an influx war workers reported huge incrsues in registration The credit fer iii registiation increases should be given to CIO who spearheaded the registration drive In Detroit thy set Up 170 registration places n con ai lo the ivepablican six On the other hand in the rural disticts no gre il incense in i cgit rat ion is noted This would seem to greatly increase the nVospects of a Roosevelt victory H s strength has always lon in the Ti Iily meas and his weakness in the rnal area, Kurcasters have predicid that a 0001, might mean a Dewey victory but a fiO mlw vote would he a Roosevelt victory Now the 50,000000 ligurc is ure to h surpassed Cpl Maynard Dixon has been sent, about a dozen fumbles nearly all of in the county on the War Fund firin tctrrL 1neTkose whi e 41 induioe uder the Mu on ment Thurs Nov 2 All Souls Day, j Masses are at 6, 8 and f am Plenon NC them Pinckney rolled up points so as yet opened their campaign are S as hard to keep track of the thick of it too, getting worker r t , lined up and drive programs under Pvt Grant Cass has finished his 5 ine Pinckney ceam is not so heavy wy y BramB weeks course at Willow Run Bomber this year but it iaas the fighting v , , j spirit and thats vhat it takes In T Jtl i aheada oung, and Jack Reid they i18 Mlchlan until Wai y hav two of lightest tackles VrDy Rnwnber GI Jo fron Lvingston and Michigan plant and wiU return to EWoradoTex as Pvt Donn Widmayer has beer sent from Kelly Field Texas to Greens ho w NC 91 Joseph Bixel of the navy vsitei his sisters Mrs Lucile Shirey and Dorothy Bixel over the week e id Phillip Gentile is home fro the rival school at Western State on a ten day furlough Alger Lee is ill with sinus trouble tAGreat Lakes hospital Louis Swarthout is expected home from Texas th s week on a furlough, pinckney A letter received from PF Nor Bums man Miller written Oct 5th was mailed from Netherlands India He said he was on the move and it is presumed he was in the attack on the Phillipines He has been in the army three years taking part in the nitial attack on New Guinia 2 years ago A card from Herold Ludtke formerly of Gregory says he recently me Joe Basydlo at San Diego, Calif, and had a long talk with him Joe is at the amphibian base and Harold at the Balboa Park hospital A letter received from Pvt Joe Lavey who is around Bouganville says he saw May Reynolds there once house, and also Dockstader of Howell who Lick V p oiably hav two of lighte to play on Pinckney teams but these oys have sure the goods r , , ,, r Tonight they play Brighton under m7e h,s as of uaifij lights at Howell Brighton has a much are 0I nim been delivering t,nf fto h,ear from h home county Vl and state have gone over the too I tafkabl dition plus Pilgrimage to the Church i secretary fo prayers for the faithful departed This visit may ie made during the Octave of the Feast of All Souls Arrionf the intentions in the Holy Mass, Monday Oct 23rd fo the livi ing for the welfare of Pfc Edmond Birerki Tuesday for the late Joseph e sr commemoration for the Laving in Honor of the BVM for a special intention Wed for the inERNIE PYLE In his book t heavier team than Pinckney who lost to them 10 to 0 last year This In , bodk This is Your Wj year Brighton was impressive in a says You0 serve again and 27 to 12 victory over the Ann Arbor as a town chaan, or house to eserves, the only team to beat Pin anva8ser n the bond dripsilL ckney Pinckney expects to win to nves or in ,W d CamPaifns ight on the fighting ability I you ke hour after hour out Stookbridge your business or scal life to do Moeckel your share Vn the home frontbut Hubert ou can never keeP Pace with the Glover men and wTnn who serve the Unittd , ILon Ntns ause w the battlefronts October 31 fireniseroi KurPe and th Pcic I Rtr n Marshall i Cole 6th WAR BOND DRIVE Wm E Rohb, Chairman of the tejtion of the living, Pfc Alphonsus Gronow, in IT S services Thursday Young C Clark Griffith Koch J Reid Ledwidge Haines Lamb G Meyer Jim Reid LtLj LT LGv C RG RT RvE QB LH RH FB Owens Topping Substituionsi Pinckney R Darrow, C Darrow Doolittle, Berry, Ikid Defense council, has received a wire from Frank Isbey chairman of the War Finance Committee, that the 6th tyar Loan will start November 20th close December 16th, but all ct 26 for the late Sophia Gronowiki Frida Oct 27 for the late therine Nowak Sat f the inten, ofT of the parishioners Sunday Oct 29 the feast of Christ our king, Hih Mass with devotions for the hto Pfc Wilfred Killwald recentlv killed in France, a member of the IT S forces Devotions, confessions Tuesday All Hollows Eve, from preparation for the feast of all saints and Holy Day Novilst, Holy communion may he received at either the six or eigth oclock Mass Nov 1 Enrollment in the Purgatorial Society Nov 1st and 2nd All Souls Day j rghtat Washington and elsewhere and the possibility of postwar repris als by industrial managers weary ov er labor troubles Fattened wages had made labor a bit complacent Workers no longer listened to the appeals of business a gents and other organizers w th usual attentiveness Murray and others frankh fli the need for a pressure agency which wo uld express the workers views and re present their interests in tho fiilt of politics much as thrt unions speak for the workers in collective bvganing Sideny Hillman was named chairman Here was a legal way to circumvent the restrictions of the Smith Connalh act harring contributions to political parties by unions The 1AC would do it Political education were he words of the hour First objectives were the natonal and state conventions of the Democ atie party The CIO committor jM mid May of this year openly pledgd siipp ort to the Pieidenl for a fourth term It insisted that anall hut powerful minority in the nalion sought to pr event the comnleto liipiitlal ion of fa through the defeat of the presid Demobilization of the army when Germany has been conqnored is i ing to be a tickelish task at the best In the first place there will be a tremendous pressure exeried from all ide for immediate demobilization llow IT an army of occupation is necesarv art1 the question is from where will they come Many think tio nccupaton army should he drawn from the camps from Ameica of men who have not yet seen active se ice lliiwivii another grcjip daub the practicality of this They point ut that tlie men over there are trained and already on the job and repacini them with green men would mean a loss of time and ncrcased eoi Then a larire force will have to he etained for several yours until Japan is conquered Shall green men be 111 to Mif zone or should the tra i or jungle soldiers already there he retained This question has many envies and a proper answer to it In nld rcinre much studv Ciov Di R Clark J Meyer Ford, Nichols, Menard Stockbridge Shiable, Mor Schneidei, Gallagher, Amburgey, bonds clearing through the Federal Reserve Bank during November and December will be credited to the 6th War Loan The total for the nation is 14 had just returned from a seven day oES INSTALLATION I billion dollars Michigans share is patrol in Jap territory Dockstade The installation of tne newly elec 472 million, and Livingstons share was wounded but is recovering eisin ojit At Ihe Democ alio national eoiv ion in rhicaco TO leaders were ad mittedlv effective Thy blocked the COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH niniing of James F Prynes for Herman Widmayer S S Sunt president falod to help push tnro MrsFlorence Raughn,Organist and te ronominition of Vice Choir Dirrtor t Wallace nd finally iave the M I i rr , whmn they regarded hs record ,Ollt vice ugh ndent Morning Service 100OJort to T Worship and Childrens Service 11 00 J Sundv School H 00 preach umnn asacceptahie on Choir Practise Wed night ted officers of Pinckney O E S is individuals 586 thousand, divided Harvey Pierce wil1 Mrs Wm Meyer received a letter chapter No 145 will be held at their into 297 thousand of E bonds andl, ppnp P, irrTOwHiP t A , M Wll Vevor 1,,0 J m, 1 or, AV J 11 issues PEOPLES hELLOWSHlf from her daughter Mrs Willa Meyer, hall Saturday evening, Oct 28 The 189 thousand of all other ilast week just before the cyclone hit f0iowjng past matrons will install corporations 407 thousand TMtfimi where she is living Said she installing officer Beulah Miller The basket will consist of E, F and and her iaby were just leaving for p patron ,Percy Ellis Marshall, G savings bonds, series C savings Lettie Nesbit Chaplain, Jennie Hookj notes, 78 certificates of indebtedness er There will be a potluck luncheon 1 and 14 per cent three year notes and the public is invited Time 800 2 per cent ten year bond, and 2 and pm one half per ceait twentysix year bond i Livingston County took first place Study Hour Time Place Sunday the eyclone shelter SCANDAL COLUMN The class of 1945 was proud to honor a faction of the navy Monday night with a traditional picnic Some , of the credit for the gleam in his , eyes may belong to the class as a 1100 to 1200 , Congregational Church Sonal Nghts Eve Twc Veeks Time p 00 to 10 00 Place Eloyse Campbell 8th grades through 12th The Grand Rttpids convention of the Michigan Democrats likewise saw the CIO at th front Here was some thing daring on the Michigan pol it i cal scene an organized campaign by a majo labor organization to achieve its goals through political action Foil owing the traditions of Samuel Gomp ers the American Federat on of labor through its nonpartisan political com mittee has largely limited its national program to the assembly of lahor re cords of members of senate and house at Washington D0,,and its tranmiss local organizations evei in his speeches apparently looks upon affair from a big business attitude and is continually urging that big business he left free and unfettered to work out ts own salvation and provide for expansion He does not go into details hut evidently he favors the lessening of restrhtions against them Now just why wore those restrictions necessary in the fist place After 1806 when MoKinlcy va elected there ensued an era of b g business domination which contirniTd uninterrupted for some long period This was marked by combination of enterprise into what were classed as trusts Their torrides reached everywhere rind they controlled the life blood of the nation During this perod Judge Kenesaw Fandis rose to fame by fining a certain ail company 17 million dollass whereupon its president raised the price of oil a cent and paid the fine in jg time When Theodore UooseieM became president he started a move to control these trusts and in some cases to break them up He becam known as the Trust Buster and h hrok Malefactors of C,ent CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Livingston County took first place at Washington u ,anu its n Wealtn enjoyed a hig circulation Judge Collins held cuurt last Wed in the state last time and under the The large attendance in the Phil ion t0 state and local organizations Fvrf,t,ny rrfrniat0ry laws and gov day Thursday and Friday The ap leadership or Orland Young and the athea Room each Sunday bespeaks the The Cio scorns this going directl to ,n,f,nt fontros Wfre vxc0 0Ver 1 A ocratic convention to obtain can h busnfV, for tnP roason thev had favorable to their interests whole but we are certain that the peal case of Roy Rathburn vs Glen organization of Gallants for personal vital interest our group maintains in ,00 mail, share of it goes to the accomp Murray was settled The injunction solicitation wo shouldwin again our Church and its work On last didaies animent of a piano player case of Lloyd Grand vs James Muna especially with the latest success In Surday, Mrs Peck and Mrs Pear The blue Dodge did not disappoint et al was started and settled The case the Philippines we are much encour led us in the study of the passa vus by breaking its habit again by 0f Paul Adams vs Chester Decker ajed n Matthew 7 with the topi, Religi us vy ui f 4J r,vwas mot ores T4 ra taV fhi nlans for m Eduration,1 We nave so mi tnade its scheduled trip with a little was started, Mr Decker was not pres, it everyone make their plant for n Icoaxing ana cooperation from the ent and finally a settlement was arr success rsenio prtssiiient hcijs wis turned anged by the attorneys I int a double daie The customary The following divorces were grant, ANNIVERSARY , enjoyed having the Pearces with us I during the summer, though of course jwe wll welcome having a resident Xnity WM discarded as these four edAgnesfromJD Relyea, CharlM1 pleft8ant home , of Mr andPastor Plans were discussed for GOSPEL MISSION classmates chiidlessly enjoyed from Rita Battle In this last case the Mrs j0hn R Martn was the scene promoting KIigiti in Education in Mennonite tPi 4VirytalP, Snow White and the defendant was given custody of the 0f a complete surprise party in honor our community Ezra BeRcne tne 1 j M , viu trnAi fvAm inarWXnnrt ILI AH, AMifiif onnivArurv on Announcement was made that the iHrvjr Shire , to be Tf big business keeps within the and then apealng directly to the CIO,av tncsc rnffUjfttions mean Mtle workers themselves I In instance practically PVI of them That the Political Aotm Committ werf in effect duing the time of the ec has been successful in getting heai Ford Motor Cos great expansion and vy registration of workers in Uifcn nters is being freely conceeded Seven lN wo children Hazel from ZeariHoore 0f their 47th wedding anniversary on rPK foSil team came forth with and Robert vs Frances Peach The dH , 20 Philathea Class would serve as Table Sunday Schoo 4U Ld victory last Friday orce case of Lilltfred vs David Reed Arrangements were made with Mr Committee at the Family Night and Young peoples Meeting ailtler fTxoected to do likewise was started but not finished ftnd Mrs Milton Mitchell to date up church meeting combined on Monday Worship and Childrens Study nignt ano t rj A , J J and Mrs Milton R7 rA Frvone is back of the Monday the Judge returned again, with them to keep them home to re night, Oct 23 The ladies wereagain CoUage Prayer Meeting Wed Wed night TV ,A TIdivorce case of Beatrice Tl Lloyd ceive their guests I asked to come on Friday afternoon Pastor , Supt 10073 1 1 00 730 one would hardly say that they 1 dod its growth to any extent im5 rve it the cheer lead Tho divorce case of Beatrice Tl Lloyd cive their guests asked to come on Friday afternoon al LTnereased to the nand Cook is set for trial and tho right of, Quests were present from Ypsie , to the church parlors Bring sewing section ha increased to tne giano v 0 pinckney and many loveiy gifts tools and come and help, if possible I of eigM nd j5, Gleason vs Lloyd Berne were receved The Reporter is in receipt of a help i rat Sundav eveming the twice re 01 j , 41 , iAi u n UAAnpr 1 team and to prove it the cheer lead Tho ing total Lst Sunday eveming modeled green ford safely earned its st passenger, to ttie show Jg MARRIAGE LICENSES Don should have been pleased with foUowinj mardage licenses w hi prioriety for 4 girls I con JZTtoMX nights out on Harold Sommer 21, v statement iW erino Parsons, 20 Fowleov Everyone claims that the steadfast re issued last week Fred Armstrong , companionship of D t and Pat 22 Ypsilanti, Kathleen MeNamara, A FEDERAL OFFENSE Rosss X means that they are go 21, Howell Carvel Clark 20 South steady They protest that this Lyon Rosemary Miller, Harold Sommer 21 The attack on the Philipines and the lnndrtr of American troops on LeUe show that Gen McArthur has made good his promise to return to ho 0,0 of h dfoHt and retake Hie Philip nes Just how big a force has heen landed is not stated but a Japan is estimated to have 225,000 oldiers on the islands this campaign We reeeived a card last week from I will be a lengthy one as all American Lambert and Grace Hinchey who are troops and supples have to be transin Columbus, Georgia ported at a great distance Before the Phillipthen landChina A , A j wimii pplv base is needed before aervjee department for 30 years and rencr Jamcs t y would not be without one ,he neighbors of James Kouse gave Biatemn ,A vnr Parsons 2U rowievme, rAi of rbrteen contradicts tnem, aon v , 3 27 Webberville, Marjor and conviction means a severe pen hear the typewriter expert has ie Gray, 24 Wbberle ftlty gone over from e ChHson 8nd jj, Stanley Dinkel Rr CROSS N0TES vnreil JU Gregory fto He wm ttDorothy Brogan will celebrate their neJt metln of the Pindmey There will be a Kin Davrhors Detroit hut the land owned by th at ikevlew five years Rev Allman stiff opposition there iro cotowd ding anniversary Saturday night, Red Cr0M wiU beTctober 26th 1 meeting at the home of Clare Miller John M Harris Estate Mr March will tWo sons, one of whom it In the mens photos ana a cn October 28 CongratuUtion , jl Winifred Graves p Nov 2nd Dulld a log cabin there service, jnilk truck EXTENDED CALL rr the services at the Com John 685 Rom 12 1 2, Come to Erdley VanSickle calling Contrl church last Sunday it was church and stay for S S V were in error last week It was votcd unanamlousVy to extend call to not the Rathhone plae at Silver Lake ov Allman of Lakeview to become NOTICE which was bought by Mr March of vOY 0f the church He has been 1 Sr it 1 W L Vj,a 5 W W PINCKNEY DISPATCH WkUyt Oct 25t 1944 Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH THE AVON fHEATER Friday and Saturday, Oct 27 and 28 JACK LONDON Starring MICKAEL OSHEA, SUSAN HAYWARD, OSA MASSEN Cartoon Now Sva, lion, and Tue Oct 293031 HAIL THE CON QUEUING HERO A Comedy Starring EDDIE BRACKEN, ELLA RAINES, BILL EDWARDS Cartoon Lost and Foundling Sunday Snow 300500,700,9100 Fri and Sat Oct 2728 THE NAVY WAY tarring Robt Lowery and 5 I Parkor A story of Naval Training at NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO All clocks wn be turned back one hour at midnight Saturday, changing Joan Great Lakesnot a war picture, plus cartoon Happy Birthdaze With Tbo Marino at Tarawa official BattU Station Sun and Tue Oct 2931 In Technicolor STORY OF DR WASSELL Of heroism in tho Far Eastone you should not mis starring GARY COOPER, LORAINE DAY, Plus Now NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Jeff Parker is clerking tax Reasons harUware iorn to James McCluskey and wile from Eastern time to Central Stand ard time The Pinckney stores starting Oct 27 will be closed every night but Saturday Norman Reason, auctioneer will conduct a sale on the Reuben Kisby farm on Oct 25 Allen Hart of Lyndon staggered inlast tveefc a son At the county Sunday school convention last week at Howell the ioiiowing officers were eected Pres ,e Can Jones, Pinckney j Vice Pres i biiuce bush, Hamburg Sec Mrs j rruik Lansing, Howell Treas Miss Floia Hah Pickney jMissionary Supt Wodneftday and Thur Nov 12 Double Feature HENRY ALDRICHS LITTLE SECRET Comedy With JIMMY LYDON, CHARLES SMITH JOAN NORTIMER Plus LADIES IN WASHINGTON m6 Topping, Plaimeld Junior Supt to the George Frazier home at Gre ivirs Cleave Howell j gory Saturday nght with a gaping Married at the home of Mrand Mrs bullet wound in hs chest He claimed Win Back Uct 2U, their daughter to have been attacked by robbers inuiah oe to John K Martin of while coming heme from the George West iutnam, Hev W T Wallace Judson home The Judson family reComing Pistof Paekin Mama t oiiKiatlng Following the ceremony ported someone had broken into their Drums of Fu Manchu Man From a uiinier was served attended by 42 house and stolen several articles foi Frisco Journey For Margarett guchts Thedecorations were earn eluding a revolver Hart afterwards , in i mm atioiia and chrysanthemums Alter admitted he had shot himself NEIGHBORING NOTES i the ceremony Mr and Mrs Martin accidentry left on a ti p to Toledo and will re Miss Jessie Green attended the I side at the Mart na farm oa tutir meeting of her neice in Jackson return Will Monks wno works for the W J Dancer Co Stock bridge will Jav, a line ol coats and capca at Gl Jacksons store on Oct 28 A ciioral union with 1U0 members has been organized by Howell piustc NEIGHBORING NOTES A Community Fair will be held Stockbridge Nov 9 10th Fred Marshall of Unadlla died at Sparrow hospital Lansing, Oct 15 Stanley Teachout who has been with Ringling Bros, circus this year is home for the winter in Ln idilla Pvt Richard Luttermoscr of iri f ghton is a prisoner in Gevmaay ians I The Fowlerville branch of the Oiville Tapper is clerking for Miclu Milk Producers Assoc has owurlhuut Bros chosen Lyle House president and Ml Aadlt bier ls working in August Ruttman, sec , Mis Georgia Martins millinery shop, Saturday Ambrose Murphy has severed his connedtions with the Burroughs Adding niachne company, Detroit, and enrolled at the Detroit Business Uni versify Chaplain Behrens of the U S Navj will talk at the opera house Oct 30 Mrs Margaret Bowers has bought the Eagen house and moved there Emil Lambertson has sold his house to Peter Coniway and moved into the Timtly itetm of interest mad vahm helpful suggeetiom about oooking, lighting mad epplit with SHEILA RYAN TRUDY MAR SHALL, RONALD GRAHAM Coming Take It Or Leave It, Mr Skeffington Howell Theatre Selected Short Wed Thur and Fri Oct 252627 TIGER SHARK With Dean Dingman, Fowlerville played uter is to have electnc lights, G house Mrs Phorbe Grieve has football with Mich State for 10 Thuuia Biw in company with Art gold houge tQ Norman Reason minutes in the game against Kansas Welch of Chelsea putting in a plant moved mto the Harold Swarthout Canton Stojnhoff, iormer Con1 H II Swarthout s building a barn houSQt sumers Power Co mgr has opened o his property here Among those from hee who atenda hardware store In Howell James Fitch having sold his farm ej the Mich Mirh Stats football Livingston county voters will vote will have an auction Tuesday mi gaturday and tiif Craldine at the April election to bond for a T 1 MetKir who took the job Fanar concert at night were MVsj 90,000 jail to build St Marys rectory has lived dames Louis Monks, and C L Sgj Mrs Wayne Wagoner last week m the apple dryer He has secured ler the Misses Joie and Sadie Harris, j gave a shower for Mrs Mary Verna so much business here he now wants I Howard Grainger at her home to rent a house Cpl Frank McFadden of Pinckney The Pinckney Driving Club put on has been made a sergeant in England, another successful sports day here The following Livingston county Saturday, Brighton reinforced by y people have been called to sei I Detroit pitcher and several Mich the grand jury in Detioit start ngState players beat Pinckney at oase shehan was the principal gronnd gaf New Nov 7th Mrs Nellie Frye, Pinckney,, ball 10 to 2 Charlie Morun pitched ner Mxs Lillian Gates, Mrs Hazel John for Pinckney and the umpires were Gertrude Spears ran a pitchfork Norma Curlett and Nellie Gardner I Mr and Mrs Wn Shehan and sons Mr and Mrs E PChappel and son, i MeTIenrv rnd Miss Lucile Tupper, The high school football team beat1 Ryron here Friday 18 to 6 Harlow EDWARD a Selected Shorts ROBINSON News Sat, One Day Only Oct 28 With MADEMOISELLE FIFI SIMONE SIMON and SILVER CITY RAIDERS with RUSSELL HAYDEN Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies Sun, Mon and Tue Oct 293031 FOLLOW THE BOYS With CflACE McNews son, Howell Temple Smith, Fowler Kuhn and Koyce int0 her foot and is out of school, ville, Wesley Wilson Howell j The races resulted as follows Nam The 465 acre Wm and Matilda ed Race Regalia, Phelphs Mamie C Spaiks foundation at Jackson con, Newman Cruise J, Allen Kioxie j Keith and David Ledwidfee attensisting of the illuminated Cascades Ann and Sailor Boy ded the Detroit Catholic CentralBoys and an 18 hole golf course was deedj Free for AllGo Some, Swartrout town football game at Briggs Staded over to the Jackson county board Riverside, Wheeler Mason Nu twood, ium, Detroit, Sunday of supervisors last week with the re Gregory quest that the county operate the Three MinuteJim Bailey, Gallagcascades at least three times a week her Brown Joe, Nixon Maude W from Memorial Day to Labor Day White COAL BY WATER During June, July and August, Detroit Edison burned 715,000 tons of coal in making electricityand brought in 845,000 tons from Tbledo BY BOAT, laking advantage of water transportation during the summer months means more dependable electric service the year round, and relieves strain on warburdened railroads We saved the railroads 210,000 cardays in 1943 Reserve coal stocks must be maintained to insure continuous electricity supply in the face of possible emergencies Ordering coal in summer for winter use is our longstanding practice You sove tool, trantporfatlon and manpower when yo save IttrltHy An attempt to give it to the City of Jackson fell through a few years ago when the city complained of the cost of operating it Running Roce Flora DBrojgan Maude R Russelt Duster, Monks Mollie P,Spears, It was too late to finish the running race and four heats were run Monday afternoon The only regretable thing was that I a number of gambling games werei CONSERVATION NOTES Surveys have shown that deer have increased in 10 upper peninsula counties and in 24 lower peninsula ones This is attributed to the light wAnter of 194344 Huron county hunters killed pheasants per hunter in 1943, highest average in the state 47 the Cass THE MIND HAS ALLERGIES, TOO If you embirras easily stammer , ,, and never think of those smart witty allowed to flourish but the committee j county the most rabbits 9 per hum cracks until after the parts over, may assuies us that succh will not happen te Genesee attracted the GEORGE RAFT, DONALD Selected Short be vouve become a mental hermits next time, psychiatrists say and what to do abo phe Misses Sarah Pearson and ut it is explained im The American we p0ti Hall attended the Womens eldy with this Sundays Oct 29issue Missionary meeting in Dexter lues of the Detroit Sunday Times Get the ATHLETICS FOOT GERM To Kill It You Must Reach it It grows deeply At any drug store, get Teol solution Made Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week J most pheasant hunters and the greatest number were killed there Kent county had the most rabbit hunters It is unlawful to hunt rabbits, phessants squirrel, woodchuck, grouse or prairie chicken before 800 am WHY GIVIT If the war will soon be overwhy give to the War Chest many people ask The answer is simple The war will not soon be overAND if it ended today, the need of the War Chest would be greater than ever New areas formerly occupied by the enemy would be open for relief work And war is not shut off like a faucet long after the fighting stops, wars wounds need treatment Our job is only half done Theres desperate need for relief in devastated countries urgent morale problems among our men who will not return home for many months still a war to be won against Japan Give generously to the War Fund drive in your community VERSATILE PEANUTS Our TTne Service Department offers you a new taste thi in Wed Thurs Fri Nov 123 DEAD END With BOGART CLAIRE W C Hendee and wife spent last work in Lansing with Dr and Mrs wit 90 Oi0 alcohollt PENETRATES I of REACHES MORE GERMS Feel it i Cecil Hendee Mr and Mrs Phillip Behan oi take holdies powerfulAPPLY FULL Pontiac spent Sunday wth Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout J10NOFA HUMPHREY TREVOR Selected Short News , STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly ,, x feet, insect bites or poisonivy 35c l Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertained iQ ftt the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie THc KENNEDY DRUG STORE Gardner at a pheasant supper one c 666 rtght last week Pinckney, Mich USE jppld Preparations as directed Peanut Butter Fie cup peanut butter Vi cup su r 1 cup boiling water 4 tables y Hour 1 cup hot milk 3 egg yolks teaspoon salt Mix the peanut butter with boiling water until smooth Thoroughly mix sugar, Sour, egg yolks and salt To this add the hot milk Combine with peanut butter mixture and cook on low heat until thickened Cool and pour into baked pastry shell Cover with meringue made with the egg whites Bake for 30 minutes in a 3259 F oven Comiat Thats My Baby and Mystery Man STATS OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court Tor tbo County f Livingtoa At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How eh n said County, on the ljith day of October, A D 1944 Present uvaorable ffUlii L Lyons Judge oi Prooate j in the Hatter of the Estate of Charles Burden, Deceased, Harlow E Munaell having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate there n described, It is Ordered, That the 6th day of November, A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon at ssid Probate Of flee, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said ostate appear before said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate should net be granted It is further Ordered that Public BOtfee thereof be given of a copy of Urk order, once each week for three sesesstive weeks previous t said day ef Issiiiif la the Pinckney Dispatch ewspaper printed and circulated in wd County WttHs L Lyons, Judge of Probst Cstostfa Parshafl Register of Probate Horses 3 ASHES TO CONCRETE Nothing is wasted in the process of making electricitynot even the coal ashes One of the uses for this ash is making a dense, strong concrete lite Sbehoit Cdtioti 3a Serving more than half the people of Michigan i BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SFELIS VICTORY Our is A Vitally ental Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER according to sise and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Ae JsttstJt Ptiiffe Craft Ledwijps and to Howell fetor I We cant argue with the Judge on that point, can we Mabel IPs not fair to penalize the many for the actions of the few That, folks, is exactly what we would be doing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again Authorities who have made a careful stud of the problem, report that only about 5 of those who drink abuse the privilege occasionally 95 drink sensibly Probably doesnt compare with the number of folks who overeat and do other things to excess Prohibiticu certainly isnt the answer Its not that simple We had nearly 14 years proof of that, didnt we The real answer is education and better control In fact, the responsible members ot the distilling industry are working constantly toward that end They dont want anybody to abuse the use of their product any more than the three of us do I It everybody would take that sensible attitude, Judge, and cooierate as more and more are now doing, wed be a lot better off a lot quicker isiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiitii uiiiiimiiiimiiiifiiiiii LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko fit I PHONE 4JI4 v TMsadr7timrni fiow,il hv Confntrtci ol Alcoholic Brntrtf Ituhutritt, Im J Iniwiiwmiiiwmu mz OcBMk iau Groomes forSheriff Frank Aberdeen sutd family war in Ann Alter Thawaday j t Mrs Win HaaUm of Windsor Oat pent thefirst of the treat with her Another, Mrs Anna Kennedy I Mrs Jane Lamb Fopp and sonlopent past of last week in Detroit ae Lightening die Burden r REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE POLICE 1927 26 23 FORMER SPECIAL DEPUTY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY CONSTABLE ELECTION DATE NOVEMBER 7th, 1944 TIME 700 A M to 800 William Ladner and wife and son of Howell were Pinckney eaJlers Sat N one of I favorite stories AbrahamUncuiatells of a boy who was seen carrying his younger brother up a steep bilL Observing Iha effort the older boy was making, an adult called to him, Mlsnt that a prettyvhaavytburden for you, son The boy replied, Jits not a burden, sir its my brother How true it is that love makes Use, Dont Waste Senior Year, Students Advised Mn and Mrs Wm Meyers spent 2 UgMI l ni IoTe ef uiu u v nYI 7 face all sense of burden Great lov Sunday at the John Roberts home In Unadilla, Mrs Viola Read entered St Josephs hospital Aasy Arbor Monday for an operation I love Is needed to lighten the burdens of a troubled world Genuine, unfaltering eacapasafowate love br needed love that is the reflection and expression of divine Love, Life, and Truth that lifts thought above the mortal belief of man as sick, suffering, dy ing, in danger, and points to the per Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt of Clin Ion were Sunday guests of Mr and fact man, forever held in the loving Mrs R K Elliott i embrace of his FatherMother God 1 Freedom from all that shackles Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and and enslaves must come through spirdaughter, Leona, spent Saturday Itual understanding of God and night in Brighton Your Support Will Be Appreciated Yilliam Henry Groomes REELECT LOCAL NEWS Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read home Joseph Eiselea wife and son, Raymond of loacospent Saturday with Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mr Harry Lee spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifton Hardy at Tipton Mrs Louis Coyle attended the Mrs Gladys Clinton and Mrs Lola Kings Daughters Convention at Mt Lobdell were in Ann Arbor Sat Clemens last week Wm W Blackney Mrs Edith Vaughn of Jackson is i Republican Candidate for COMGRFSSS 6th Dstkt A Member of the important Naval Affairs Committee c Ardent Supporter of Your Boy tho Army, Navy and Air Corps An Advocate of a Just and Laetin Peace General Election Nov 7,1944 Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Winifred Aberdeen were in Howell Mon spenTmg J wW her Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent Mm Nettle Vaughn the week end at the Wm Shehan Mr and Mrs ClaytonMusson and torn children of near Howell spent Sun Jemes Sikora and wife of Detroit at the Wm Mercer home sfent Sunday at their farm in Pettys , Mrs Addie Palme and Mrs LiHia, v Hurd of Detroit are visiting at the Mrs Laura Hester of Ypsilanti Heibert Palmer home spent the week end at the A L Nis j bett home Louis Shirey shot himself in the , r i leg bile hunting last week and is, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee spent home fw a wh from Jackg01L Sunday at the Hess home m Water I loo m Mrs Wayne Wagoner gave a show Miss Dorothy Meabon and Dorothy at her home at Chubbs Cornrs re, 1 and Amanda DeBarr spent Sunday in er for Mrs Mary Verna Grainger v Flint ctly Jean Griffith and Nan Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Russell Sockow en 0 spent Sunday at the Honey Creek tertained a number of friends at stock farm theiv home the other night at a house 2 , JJ dance t Dr Morley Vaughn is a candidate fo coroner in Monroe county on the Mr and jrs George Meabon ir Democrat ticket attended the funeral of Fred MarMi, and Mrs George Parker of shall in Ann Arbor called at the Clifford Van Burial was at Williamsvilie Horn home Sunday Mr and Mrs L J Henry entertain ed at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Lt Jack White and Basil White of Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Charles Howell spent last Thursday at the Wnitehead and MiM B61 k1 through the conscious reflection of divine Love in duly life All men desire, liberty freedom from limitation of every kind But too many still look to a material source for freedom instead of seeking libera tion through the knowledge of God Divine Love does not place bur tats on man, for Love is always Love, conscious of no opposite quality A human parent would not deliber ately place burdensof illness, sufferingi and lack on his children much less are tuch burdens imposed by I our heavenly Father His idea, man, is good, expressing health, happi ness, abundance, assurance, and peace Freedom from every sense of burden can be gained here and now asthe wholly spiritual nature of God and man, Pather and son, is understood God is the only cause, und man and the universe are spirit ual, 44ko Him It 4s encouraging to note that in these difficult 4ay great numbers of people are actuated by the desire to lift the burdens of others and to make the way brighter for them On Better use ot the senior year sa high school and not the abolition of it at urged by Dr Albert C Furstenberf, Dean of the Medical School of the University of MHf The Dean, unlike other recant writers, does nut fear the present1 war training vill result in an oversupply of doctors The new fields of health wo opened up m the last decade, and the pubiss demand for better medical care rer ve any possibility of an over supply, he believes Regarding the suggestion that the fourth year of high school could well be abolished, Dean Furstenberg is inclined to agree that, as things now stand in some schools it could just as well be dropped, as far as any good to the graduating senior is concerned But he urges that teaching changes be made so that the student will be gen uinely benefited by that needed fourth year It should stress those factors which involve resourcefulness, selfreliance, independent thinking, and good study habits, he writes It if an appalling fact that many of our medical students fail scholastically because they can not read M O C R A C V by Vat Iffa knew not hew to 4avz a keeti, ff tUcp hh noc to x he c u n datone Ben White home Mrs Edna Reas A and daughter, orn of Gregory W C Miller and son, Clifford, Leota and Mr and Mrs S H Carr went 0t8eg0 COunty Saturday and were in Pontiac Sunday br0Ufht Dack another load of potaI Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mrs toes I Wiltard Wiltse were in Detroit one Mrs Merwin Campbell were Dr ana rfce task is the discovery and mapping Hollis Wylie and family were Sun Mrj Harvey Peirce and Mr and Mrs rf double stars in the southarn sLy dinner gnjests of Mr and Mrs Fred George Thompson laterfoess in appreciating the good deeds and accomplishments of others Perhaps the Psulmist was thinking of the tendency to seurch on a humanlevel for appreciation when he entreated Psalms 1078, Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men For appreciation is not just an exchuntfe of fine sentiment It is s response which must flow forth spontaneously to God for His goodness By this acknowledgment we shall more readily show forth to our fellow men our appreciation of their good deeds and faithful discharge of duty True satisfaction is found in our consciousness of Gods goodness, und not in human approval of what wc have Study of Stars May Answer Questions About Our Planet A work beKun in 1927 is nearing completion and a University of Michigan man has established himself as one of the top men in his field in so doing He is Richard A Rossiter, director of the Universitys astronomical observaSunday dinner guests ofcMr, and tory at Bloemfontein, South Africa Reitkof jr in Howell The observatory since its founding has recorded more tlia i 7,000 o the sky cTiriav ffuests of Mr and Mrs twins, of which Dr Rossiter is credited John Bailey and family of Detroit US2 J Mr and Mrs Russell with 5,179 have moved into the Charles Skinner V M Stewart of 4 DouWe stars are of two kinds those house on the Deleter road they pur paA , i that are far enough apart so that a chased j naze i cux det the separation, and o J M w J , 0r oRtleva at tho Robert Pike those so close that only the spectroSunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bruff V cope show the star to be twins Lorenzo Murphy were Prank Carrol 1 home were Majrvm J d and family of Detroit and Mrs Gall j Ms Merle Byington Vamon her of Dexter chiWren and Mrs Betteriy Mrs Nettie Vaughn leaves today Mr and Mrs Ross Read returned for Jackson to spend several days Thursday from a two weeks visit in with her daughter, Mrs Edith Grimsby, Ontario Miss Janet Feidler Vaughn camfc home with them Mr and Mrs Harold McMacken , ran and daughters and daughter of Howell were Sunday, ,MMuhftptt the week endj callers at the home of Mrs Eleanor f Jm M Q v cWAPthout Ledwidee I with Mr and Mrs S fc r, i awiae Mrs, EHxabeth Cologne entertained Mrs Sada Moran and daughter at supper last Thursday night in Mrs Maxine Dusenbery of Flint spent honor o Karen Joy Eichman and her the week end at the S E Swarthout husband, John Colognes birthdays , nm rl r Guests at the Louis Shehan home tOCOS Llean tsCimpUS The latter, called spectroscopic binaries, usually revolve rapidly about each other The former take longer times, often 16, 25, 50 or 100 years Once located and described, the next task is to check this period of revolution and to determine if the stars are pulling together or flying farther apart lt is these subsequent measurements vhich tell the story of what the stars ire doing, a story which when all pieced together may help man to know more about the little earth which he t inhabits home rJWJWhM Men Look On Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane were j Pontiac, Rev Fr J081 called to Camp Tool SaltXake City, ther ot Detroit A, EWeb and Utah last week by the illness of Gene Shehan of Arm Arbor, her son Tech Sergt John Rooks Wm Geddes and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with Fred Lake He returned home with them and left for Lakeland, Florida, Monday Mr and Mrs Basil White entertamed last Thursday in honor of Lt Jack White and wife of Salt Lake City Utah, the White families Miss, Eva Melvin attended the Mr and Mrs, Asher Wyiie and children nd Mr awrMrs T, Line and children spent Sunday at the Stanton Line home in Roya Line who has baa viartinrthaTa somai came homo withthem Mr Lama who bought the AllieJ Stalker farm a home in Detroit and is enlarging the farm house Ha wiH 1WV hei the Dentistry Coming Field, Says Dean Dentistry offers unusual opportunities to the young man and woman who has the necessary ability, Dean R W Bunting of the Dental School of the University of Michigan said in i broadcast addressed particularly to tht high school boys and girls who are be ginning to think about their life wort But consider dentistry only if you are attracted toward it, he warned The profession was not overcrowded before the war After peace comes, ne fore sees more demand for dentists tha ever before, chiefly because of tw factors Several million men wht never before received dental care h ve had it in the Army and Navy tl ey have acquired the habit Seconciy, new and special fields are developing in addition to the general practitioner nnd these will absorb numbers of fu ture graduates Contrary to widespread opinion, den tistry today consists of much more than filling or pulling teeth, Dean Bunt ing points out Among the new fields are public hey 1th work, childrens den tistry, mouth surgesy and preventive care Youth Is Victim, Not Cause of Trouble e Talking on Why Youth It In Difficulty, Dean J B Edmonson of the University of Michigans School of Education blames the home, the community and the school The home has shirked its duty by passing over much f the responsibility and load of training the children to other agencies The community has allowed its civic conscience to weaken, has allowed wrong conditions and influences to grow The school, in any places, siiii thinks of youths needs as they were in 1900, not 1944 Dean Edmonson mak ix specific suggestions Longer period of schooling with more vocational guidance Root out bad influences brtne som munitv More varied recreation ptugTeJUS Better opportunities te gatjobs t Better opportunities to work on dv project More training in applied democrat Wf AMERICANS KNOW HOW TO SAV WC ARC PUTTING CUR DOLLAR INTO THC SECURITY OF WAR ftONDS, LIFK INSURANCE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTSNOT ONLY TO WIN THK WAR, UT mr A ruritte MO CACF ANO secis frnHiifltnp exercises at the tf of M year around , Saturday This is th class of which Mrs Goma Hettr and I dwnrd Dtost now in the army was j gpent aoeor day last weekjsltn nerj a member mother, Mrs Shield of Dexter, Mich Wednesday A L Nisbett entari Mrs S R Swarthout spent tne tained at checkers Dr Guide of Chel sea, John Bard of Jackson and A N Housner of Brighton first of the weak with her daughtef Mrs at Pint Mrs Jennie Burg, Mr and JCEEP ON WITH WARfiONDS 11 Sundav Quests of Mrs Hattie Decki Grover Burg of Ann Arhot Mr and were Mrs Emma Elliott, Charles f Mrs Pharo Burf and daofhter or WUle the seen looked fated money is Uvea, Dftfti waste preeions Uvea Every doOax yen aan spare fhonld be used to hoy Waff Bends Buy you tet wm tpi my fig Jv Dnt tpn your pay la eompetition with your neifh er were TlmZ ZZ aiXioests of studAntttt the fJnfverttty of Mithtgan bor far acfarca alTflia Elliott and wife and son ind Miss Coltimbus Ohio waro sat feruesw Q , ta , eSeaana day, rakteg the entire goods Save, America, and Mariorie Hurd of Ypsilanti j0hn Bnrg and family t m acre etiftoal canmos n two hoars, you wW aave Ameriaa from yijril Amhurgey and famfly have MrB euro Palmw and Mrs Abtft waWng for the pickup sonad, black markets and mnawaj OVMi from the house on the James Murphy led on the Miases Petty h sjbtta A Mngbam of Detroit Inflation Buy mora Bonds avaty Hoff fftrm to the building on Main ana nary Jane Gallagher at ttetr ttmm b WUBanv Kaboa, payday Bar many banda Ilfttr stpMt hefe formeTiy occupied by C apirtmant in Ann Arbor Wednesday tfastaipm, M, Y, aanlar student and ant ntrrsMf gteffe M a gtOTt and dinner with them fHsjaler W lew Avery Seaweed awards our ooys must keep oh nn Harry Mumhy Mfss nmscnia Sunday callers at the Earl BW 9m arials letsaa, Iha girb ve4nn ingwe must keep on buy Murphy and Mrs Mary Murphy want hoM mr u, Klve and wife oi mUmikm ing WAB BONDS until via guday in Jackson Ambrose Mnrphy SJSK JKftl BAC1 who underwent an operation there in ING TOE ATTACK mcely Tampa Florid aiUnre Bennett Md wife of Wsteenei and Jaxkv Craaa md wtft ol L ef the shortafa m Ike refaiai paonds nrtng inspection methods ia troit aato factory to Miss Darks Banson, teacher and guidance counselor hi the Dearborn schools Recalling the Apostle Johns as1 scrtion that God is lxve, and contemplating loves universality, wa realize that none can be separated from the presence of iovetheir Father, Mother, Minister, Physician, and only real relativein all its tender ministering Love is troly present with earths lonely of heart To avail ourselves of this abidJnf presence necessitates the wholehearted Admission on our pari that God js All to us This does not mean a detached ,and cold turning aWay in our thinking from individaala, H only means the happy ackmrwl edgment that lod is Allinall and the according to Him of first tce in our ulFections The very edmis sion is an effectual guard against loneliness of henrt for it Indicates that we are beginning to free ourselves from riepndesioa upon mate rial circumstances In speaking of the angels of His presence, Mary Baker Eddy says in MiaoaUaneooa Writinflk DO, 8M The PincKncy Dbptftdi STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the Couaty of Livingston in Chancery I Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa, his wife Plaintiffs, Vs Parley H Seaton, and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants At a session of said court held in the court house in the City of Howell in said countyq on the 26th day of September 1944 Present Hon Joseph ColKns, Circuit Judge j On reading and filing the bill of compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa attached thereto from whch i FORMER TEACHER I ENTERS POLITICAL FIELD OdeU Z Lamb, former dean of men at Ferris Institute, is the Dem ocratic candidate lor senator from tne 14th Senatorial District Mr Lamb was born n Ohio in 1894, his cany life was spent on a farm where he attended the rural school Mr Lamb is a veteran of World War 1 and saw front line service on the MeuseArgonne sector His only son was killed in the present war at Kula Guif Mr Lamb offered his an A vices on three occasions in the present conflict but was slightly over the age limit He then left teachng to enter the NashKelvinator corp and has been doing production work sinee 1942 satisfactorily appears to the court As a teacher Mr Lamb has had that the defendant above named ,and a wide experiencehaving taught on his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees all levels rural, graded, high school, and assigns are proper and necessary and college His last work was at parties defendant In the above enti instrUctor and dean of men at Ferris ELECT LOdell Z Lamb DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR 14th DISTRICT on NOVEMBER 7th, 1944 Your VoU Will B Appreciated tied cause and It further appearing that after dili gent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whe Institute when the war broke out Mr Lamb states that if elected to the office of state senator, he would GENERAL ELECTION To The Qualified Electors Notice is Hereby Given, That a General Election will be held in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, State of Michigan, County of 1vingston on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1944 At the place of holding the election in said city as indicated below, viz ther or not said defendant is living e to wort in the interest of proor dead, or where he may reside if gressive legislation for the small if living, andif dead, whether he has business man, the farmer and facpersonal representatives or heirs liv ry worker because of their appar rng or where they or some of them ent common problems He states that may reside, further that the present1 he would also like to sponsor any whereabouts of said defendants is un j desired legislation on behalf of the known, and that the names of the teaching profession and the druggists persons who are included therein because he has first hand knowledge without being named, but who are J f their problems, embraced therein under the title of Mr Lamb and his wife reside at unknown heirs devisees, legatees and 427 Seymour Ave, Lansing, assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Martin Lavan, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendant and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, The Circuit vourt for the County of cause his appearance to be entered j Livingston in Chancery in this cause within three months Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason from the date of this order, and in nd Paul W Curlett, Trustees, default thereof that said bill of com Plaintiffs pi unt be taken as confessed by the Vs said defendant,his unknown heirs,de Claudius Britton, Alvin Mann, Eri Coleman, Teeple and Cadwell, James within L Colby, Freeman G Rose, Van Renforty days plaintiffs cause a copy of salaer T Angel, John D Bennett, this order to be published in theAllan Shelaon, George W Teeple and Pinckney Dspatch, a newspaper their unknown heirs, devCsees, lega STATE OF MICHIGAN visees, legatees and assigns It is furthur ordered that Robert B McLaughlin Candidate for Congress on the Democrat Ticket He made a record in the State Senate as a consistent supporter of the for winning the war and gjving the President all possible support, yet secure a lasting peace aveape man He stands fourbeleives the important thing tees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Er Coleman, Deceased, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit ,trt for the County of Livingston i ai eery, at Howell,Mich n on t day of October, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill J printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week lor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman 1 f Clicult Court Take notice that this suit in which of compliant as filed in said cause, Auditor the foregoing order was duly made that the plaintiffs have not been able involves and fs brought to quiet title after diligent search and inquiry to to the following described piece or ascertain whether the said defendants parcel of land situate and being in are alive or dead or where they the City of Howell, County of Living reside if living, or if they have any j g pion and State of Michigan, described personal representatives or heirs livjjg as follows towit ing, or where they or any of themS ,,, , ,, , , u i m A part of lots 58 and 61 of Craine may reside, or whether the title, in S Sherff, County Clerk County Treas , A ,,,, ri o, V,IIBA, ,,11 ua i J S T, land Brooks Plat of the Vfllagenow terest, clam lien or possible right Cit of Howell, as duly , laid out of these defendants have been assign 5 platted and recorded and described ed to any other person or persons or5 as follows Beginning at southeast whether such title,interest,claim lien S 62 Deg west 90 feet along the south or possible right has been disposed of a erly line of said lots thence north by will by the said defendants 5 28 Deg, east 86 feet thence south And it furthur appearing that theiS 62 Dea east 90 feet to easterly Kne plaintiffs do not know and have been of said lot 61 thence south 28 Deg unable after diligent search and in west 86 feet along the easterly line quy to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as def en a dants without being named j Upon motion therefore of Charles S TOWNSHIP HALL For the Purpose oi Election the fol lowing Officers vz NATIONAL President and Vice President, of the United States STATE Governor, Lieuienu Co nsji, cieuiry oi State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, General CONGRESSIONALKepresentative U Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative in State Legislature COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, ty Treasurer Register of Deed, Auditor Drain Commissioner, Coroners, County Surveyor, and such other officers as are elected at that time NONPARTISAN ELECTION For the Purpose of Electing the following Officers, vis Judge of Probate, Circuit Court Commissioners And to Vote on the Following Rei 0fsaid lot 61 to the place of begin ferendumt i j 1 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution to cfiange the restrictions Martin J Lavan of furnishing water by any City or BSfUihl for plaintiffs, it is ordered that thejS Village to an amount not to exceed business Aaaress, rngnvn, jnicniK QJ A IJSS 25 pe pent ofthat furnished by it Phone 6111 b d defendants and their within its corporation limits Never UpfOOted With a large increase in registration108,000 in Detroit alone, as well as n Flint and other cities of Mi it is pointed out by two commentatorsin Detroit Free Press and one in theDetioit News that Michigan is the doubtful column At the great demonstraton for the President in New York, on Saturday more than three million peopl ed out along the line of march In the evening the President, broadcast one of the greatest speeches h ever made on foreign affairs Walter Lippman, best informed writer, and Senator Hall of Minnesotaus well as Russell Davenport advisor of Wendell Willkie have endorsed the President for reelection People now realize that elec Harding and giving the isolationists power aito lie last v ir was one of the greatest mistakes of 1 Mother and fathers who have patr,otically furnished their boys ir this war are very anxious to prove A are Americans above jiarty Jf Wendell Wilkie and Senator Ball of Minnesota,two leading Republicanscould not feel satisfied in comi fj, ny, it is time for the average voter to consider well before casting the ballot, under the rule of i1 Republicans ,1, the mon at the head of the important committees will be the ones who hav LS and who ac otill crabbing and finding fault without offering any constructive plan fo he reason Senator McLaughlin has received so much encouragement for his election to Congre iai U an ii uihn 0 0 ry iicy ou riortieen thu 4 lPllllltUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllltllllllfilBQIIItllMllff tlllllltllllllllllllllltietllltlllllllll11i IIIIIIIIB mayj S K VanWinkle, one of the attorneysa 2 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to eligibility of Members of the Legislature to be candidates for and elected to state Offices 3 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to compensation of the Members of the Legislature 4 Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution permitting Wayne County to adopt a charter Notice Relative to Opening and Clos ing of the Polls Election Lawa Revison of 1943 8002 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THF POLLS of said electon will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 8 oclock p m of said day of election ELEANOR LEDWIDGE TOWNSHIP CLERK HP Abrier say tiwft much time bfort Jfar Tear aad we gottM sign up ier War Moods with 10 oar M 4r , , i IP an individual is forced to go forth from his home surround ings, or even if he leaves voluntarily, feeling he has weighed anchor and is separated from his base, he is S uite likely to feel selfpity, lack, or issatisfaction But if he will take the mental attitude that he cannot be uprooted because he is rooted and grounded in love, nothing need disturb bis equanimity Stability is dependent upon God The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, always turned to the Bible, to the Old and New Testaments, for guidance She writes in Miscellaneous Writings p 186 We learn in the Scriptures, as in divine Science, thai God made all that He is the unfesal Father and Mother of man and she adds, Now let us not lose this Science of man, but gain it clearly then we shall see that man cannot be sep dted from his perfect Principle, God, inasmuch as an idea cannot be torn apart from its fundamental basis The statement that an ides cttnnot be torn apart from its fundsmosal basis, understood spirituallyhm great power to Leal a rift, no maitey bow wide it may seem to be, off whether a rift of thought or dirtanm Man can exist only where God esuna for the source of mans life is God, and there is no place where God is not So man is never separated from God, either here or hereafter Aware ness of this fact, that man and hit Maker are inseparable, open the Way for bright possibilities of happiness and satisfaction everywhere The man of Gods creating aternally abides in the presence of God Nothing can move him out of this presence Nothing can deprive him of the blessings of dwelling in the house of the Lord God aFathet gives him wisdom, courage, strength God as Mother provides shelter, nourishment, protection, companion hip This may be claimed as true toff oneself, and shiryM nlto be unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Eri Coleman, Deceased, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said i defendants and each and all of them, j It is furthur ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The East 22 feet in width of Lot f 7 and the West 26 feet in width of lot height 8 in block five5Range5 of the Original Plat of Village of Pin Kennedy for Sheriff IrvVn Kennedy, candidate for reelection as achievement in office Sheriff of Livingston County, has an enviable rettrr for I During that time he has filled this most important office he hasearned the universal respect of 11 a ckrey, as duly laid out, platted and g people He gained and held the trust and confidence of Livingston County Voters by his painstaking c cful 5 recorded It1 Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorneys for Pla ntiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan Uncle Willie MuOins oy s and thoughtful administrate on S His honesty has never beenauestioned Without fear or favor he responded to every callday or S Reidy to preserve individual rightsand maintain pubic security S With tlis full measure of service he has been economicalunwilling to waste a dollar of public fund, M 1 As friends of Irvin Kennedyas Citizens of this Countywe believe such talents should be recog ed S Such faithful service should be reward It can be rewarded and recognized by our votes in the coming lee tion This public expression is published and paid for by friends who ask you to join with them X before the name of and put an i One oi my biggest investac Wu Bonde I agger on puttivr m, I i Irvin Kennedy for Sherriff sadi NowYo1iniitim Wm Mimmmmmmmmmimmmmtmmmmnn iiftimiitiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiw4jniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHHiietmtti M i i ST m i P 7 ff RRRRJ RRRRR i 7 5 fti Tr Byw Hii v Wiw SS S1 VIS MNCKNET DISPATCH Wednwlav Oct 2 1944 ffimtirfcfmjiuiiimit Vo aste Paper Can Save Uve MAM rat I i v i IDs t Waste a Bit Scrap Paper of r Kennedy en S Ikilllllllllllllllllllllll HIinililMIII tiiiHllllliiItisltLiii Your Druggist Sometime take a look behind Ihe eoijitcrs on shelf after shelf youl see med a belled From nrifiiboj,o to And t,heir hoalinu virtues too tion your doctor writes graimof iiirudise nwtorious of the most interestineS undents, salves powder are as their unfamiliar name to you ns the queer to in tounyour drujr store The i iiielures, elixeis sirups, ml neatlyj not reveal their farllunj origins, iiili marks you see in the proscrip do ort of modern select and seientificially upon re lied You won what on ui mouern medicine man he is who cn interpret H symbols and can compound in proper proportion drugs that juduco or guard health lb is you druggist a man trained to help your doctor help you Hi knowledgehis skill his judgeiinrt are there to he when you need them His code of ethes is high, His license is the ofeial tl of confidence Look iurthe in this siore run by your lrugist Your eye ee ianiniar things now He has there for your use advertised bands of merchandise, row on row They are known in ee y household, Dentifrices, lotions vitamins first aid materials, toilet arti lospreparations of many kind that contribute to bv ng you comfort The list is Tog Your yoods tested ami approved You to Mhcf in mm is wHI place to you National Health Aid W thin use he knows i the proi ic i youi health and they are qualiiV he makes nvmlAi m J mm Candidate for ReElection for Sherif DEMOCRATIC TICKET press of will not making a War time reatrctions and official business which neglea prevent me from personal canvass this fall As y ur oheriff I have always en deavored to give a caretul conscientious and economical rdmmstration o this important office If you continue to feel that I am the kind of a sheriff you want I want to continue to serve you Your Vote Will lie Appreciated lrvin Kennedy IUIIIiiiiYUIHHAillllllHIIHilHimtllliim yj RINCKNEY DISPATCH J ee jvo the pubsher of both FA KM JOLKV W ine and PATHFIXDKR, the News Weekly from the Nations Capital community druggistHis place in your good opinion is well earned H s , ilbeing He, himself is a specialist whose knowledge of your needs is Visit our druggistLook around Take note of the medical products, ih homeall there when vou want thornThen try to imagine what youd do without experience there when ou druggists knowledge and 1 lie sloi an mencas LargestRural Magaz opportunity to pay tribute to your e and his services are for nej imable service, personal necessities of them or without your every your t i tnttred at postorfitv Prnckney, Mich eoend class matter Subscription s6 a yes v 77 Hairt rx i, PAUi W LUKiXTT PUBLiSHEJ j n f Thoughtful Voters of Michigan Who are Inter ested in Good Government ar 3 Responsible Home Rule Will Vote NO on Proposal No 4 on Nov, 7, BECAUSE Mrs Virginia Carver and Miss Fleanor Latimer spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mis John Car ei si near Ann Arbo Pvt Pete Stackable otf Cleveland hi and Larry Stackable of I caled on their mother, Mrs, itackable Jas Thursday was in A drain Lynn 1endee on business Aiis Ly11 ilendee Mr1 Marian, 0 Ann Arbor Wt c Ir daughter, Sunday ridiy Miss Kathryn spr rtt the we home ileason of Howell at the end Charle Clarl Lansing Joseph at the Walter Clark home Morris and Mrs Kaymonda Ledwidire Jay and sister attended the rL at vrthv lie Thursday night Mrs Florence IJurns and Mrs Howe of Jackson called on Mrs Etta Hland Sunday 1 War Food Administration has authoriz ed the installation of frozenfood locker plants in cities, towns and villages of less than 15,000 population We build new plant or utilize stand ing building install complete equipment for locker rooms, quick freezing, chilling, aging and processing We install a complete plant with A profitable new business in any Community for Butcher Grocer Property C r Banker Fanner Cooperative Business Man Investor m all necessary equipment ready to do business The best equipment such as Salemapproved refrigeration, is used We show you how to organize for big profits in an industry well established and destined for rapid growth Furnish your community fresh iiavord foods at low cost the year round Act now This Amendment DOSS concern the whole state, not Wayne alone, as its sponsors contend, ft is aimed at BREAKING DOWN local government Attempts to pass a similar amendment applying to aH counties were heavily defeated In 1934 and 1936 Then, two years ago the effort to take one county at a time begon Again they failed, bat the defenders of local government must now ry to decisively reject this pi for all time 2 Proposal No 4 would destroy J the twoparry system of government, as American as the Liberty Bell, by substituting nonpartisan candidates for county offices, all cf wiiom wouSd bo elected AT LARGE and responsible to o groupl Mrs iermaine Stackable attended he meeting of her aumni class at St Josephs ucademya Adrian, Sat Miss Barbara Nash entertained si girls at a birthday party Saturday iiss Isabel Nash and Henry Felt of Ann Arbor hunted on the YV J ash farm Thursday J Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and daughter, Alberta and Mark Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Grace Bennett in Lansing Mrs Dinkel remained for a visit Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and aaughter, Mary Margaret and on, j Dennis, called at the Frank Nichols j home in Howell Sunday I Sunday dinner guests at the John I Bel were Mr and Mrs Wm Heard and family and Nelson Traster and famly of Ann Arbor Lawrence I Henes and family, Dexter, Fred Bell and daughter, Virgil ine, of Chelsea 1 t TELEPHONF 910 GAS 9 I V 4 OL LUBRCATGN T,RE CPPINC AND vutCANz,,,, KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DARy, HOC AND DOC PEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH JAMES and ROACH, Refrigeration Engineers Rtoteteattna Salem Engineering 0 100 WOT rOMST ST, DETROIT MICK Ttmple 17409 w Pkn s far hformitioa or mU roM bfhwm lames and Reach JM W Forest St, Detroit 1, Mich Without obligation I would like complete information on a Salem frszt ood ccker plant lot my community 3 A V y tt 7J Detroits present city and loglsiative officials, new elected AT LABOf, hev9 bcrn notoriously inofflcic rt grand urya he city council the hti it est of police oflkora were inted and con victedl The majority of Oetroft state legislators In 1944 wore indicted and coovfeted of graft I 4 Dead or v HORSES 3 COWS 12 Farm Animali Collected Promptly HWm Equipment Capable Men E L IfARKER Aaent Phone 8S Finer,, The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Mthiaii Central Dead Stock t o JWpfvirVWVySrVWWWVyvVeVW w vv MnTAria Caulk, Mn Emma Bar Lee Lavey and family spent Sun gem tad W H CUuk cfeHed on Mrs lay at Bunker Hill Fannio BoteT at Liftden ftrnday aften Mrs Evelyn Nash spent part , it week in Ann Arbor by gtvlnf fworblrds control to Detroit reposal No 4 wooM doetroy home nrte for 11 dfiot 110 It townships in Wayno county Ootrorfs dobt bos d over 1000 per coat steco 1919 Wayne countys debt, duo to thrifty government, has elecrasjotd 11 per cent Thofi why tfta Mkhigan Inttitute for local Gov rnmenf and the Committee for RepresentattVo Government join in urfimj yew to Vote NO Proposal No 4 OWtelceJ Aovectleecnesm 4 of V 5, HWRY F KELLY for ror of MicWf s Gi,d government fcqus practival men vih executive ability and a strong scrc of public responsibility Michigan has found the right combination in the grrop cf men who, under the leadership of Governr KcUy, will administer our Stite government during the next two years Your Republican administration has increased Government efficiency, brought the State through precarious var years in good shape, and has carefully planned for post war employment, vetemn rccr yient, care of thcdcpendent aged and chM nd a multitude of other immediate n ,is Good government has always bcji hard to get Now that we, in Michigan, hac it, lets keep it Vott for DwefBrckn and thru trained, txptrtenctdpublic officials Horry P Keiy for Governor 0 Hole Broko for ftote Treasurer Vemeo JL brown for It Oovemor nermao tf vignon tor eecy of tose iohn R DcHtmert for Atty Oenerol John 0 Morriin for And Oenerol vy RaBoaalBaReaBBaasBBnBBBBjBgjjj pF 3 a s 1 JA e w1 r ,ltf v1 ifjkr fl PINCKNEY B1SPATCH JIIIIIIIIIUIIIttWnvllllHIHIIlimUIJIMWlHIUUIIIimHHHIIHIHIIHlllWnillllJari WcWUrf Oct 2S, 1944 i f J Classified Want Ad TH MICHIGAN MOUMNI It points to a basic strategy in Mk higan Democratic party To concent rate on the industrial centers where reade the socalled low income gr PROFESSIONAL , r oup which has been the New Deal the backbone of g a I The Ideal Washable Enam Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like fine china when theoaint is Boydell Interior Gloss and Semi Gloss EnameL Tnis interior enamel is ideal for bathrooms and kitchens because it leaves a tough, siribbchnish so harJ chat grime finds it a hard job to get a foothold And when washing becomes necessary, use soap and waterpr to, its like new A KnownQuality Enamel This splendid enamel is made by folks who have been famous for qual ity in paints ever since 1865 The company is known for its modern methods the paint for its always new and modern appearance 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS DURABLE FINISH BRILLIANT LUSTRE Cornt In, left Talk Paint tAVEY HARDWARE tiMttWmnilMtUIIHUIIimilllltlllltlllllllllllilllllinitlMlllttllllllllilllllltlMHItHyiliP can have by Recent polls of the Detroit News again emphasizes the likelihood that FOR SALEFine, modern furnitureP07 tremendous urban vote will swing heavily toward the Democratic column If the Republcans are to co unter balance it they mus t get out the vote in upstate counties The two separate ballots 6ne for, president and vicepresident and the second for governor and others induing Congressmen offer another fact o in 1044 which may put Kelly ahead of Dewey in the fnal tally Anoth er complication is the tact that in 85 counties the Democrats have no coon ty ticket Thus a lack of ballot interesti ma tend to keep Republicans at horns ein areas which are predominately Republican while the CIO Political Action Committee swellls the Demo ratic vote m centers which are apt toj go Democratic As an observer studies the 1944 so ene he can find few logical reasons for believing that as a nation we are Mrs Kenneth Nicholson Lakeland WAVILD Custom plowing at rea sonuble rates, the Furguaou way K B Buckner 308 Shaefer lid Howell FOii jSALtTPBlackvelvet rormal coat size 14 in good condition Phone 31 Clare Palmer jFOK SALE Dry wood 51 Lynn Hendee g FOR SALEBlack Top Dalaina itans 5 W H Gardner, Pinckney Si FOtt SALEI2dewes, 27 lambs 5 Will Roche, four miles W E of Gre S gor three miles NW of Anderson WANTED SHARE R1ULRS from linckney to Brighton Leaving Pinck iey at 700 AM and leaving Brght JU at 600 PM Phone 45f21 Henry Krahn ThPlin baitarium Ray M 6uty M D Flnckaay, Michigan Office Hour StOO te 400 P M 700 U 900 P M DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIN 112 N MrUigaa TlpVon Office, 220 RcUnee, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mthtait phoM us 07 fc aM m Howell, Ri fUtate, U city, Lnke 9mm A teaBAv mmmwmj List Yoor Pnetf WMk No CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 10F1S Piuckmey, Micb flood Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOi SHINGLES All Workntaweftft QneMMte WILLIAM DAVIS 123 Nortb Cow Street HoweH MieUgan MAJRTiN j LAVAN Attemr w Phone 13 Bi4w UMf IOK SALE 3 LOADS OF BEANS due for a sharp swing to the right to in stack for eed 2500 2022 Rush Ik Rd Pinckney wards socalled conservatism old time capitalsm uncontrolled free enterpr FUR SALE One StockTank five cal1 the riSht whatever you mSI feet long, 24 inches high, 24 wi a5V ft , pi in perfect condition Five dollas willl San Francisco on Sept 21 GO B tak it Ask Mr T Bodia, 11505 mne Dey declared that we, ilPinckneyDexter Rd 2 Miles Southf not ng back to the days of un PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7IFU Piaekaey, MieUgaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoa 59P3 No No Yoo Cant Come In proving propertyj John Spears iFOU SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue and sons 1 Mi Nl 1 Mi E of Gregory STATE OF MICHIGAN regulated business and finance We are not going back to the days 0 un protected farm prices to the leafrak1 ing and the dole He sal d govemme, Th Circuit Court for ch County 0 peacetime economy halfway between Liviajeton in Chancer regimentation and uncontrolled busini iesa Tena Smith, PlaintiH J On the following day Sept 22 vs Warited Oustom plowing with new Dewey favored an extension of old David Hyaman, Evelyn Arnold Laur age pensions and survivors insurance en K Hewitt, EU Carr, Frederick to farmers, domestic workers governJ Lee Fiederick W VanWiiJkle, Vvmkk Don W VtnWinkle Chart K ovVtate AtiorijaM at Lav Pint State ffld Savinft Bank HoweD, Mlenlgar P H Swarthout Son FTJNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Amhulanc Sentee Phon 39 Pfaioknay, Michif ForddFergtison equipment I Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F11 1 FORSALENW electric ranges are ment workers and self employed ex Hemingway, Eliza 13 Rodger ,FOK bALLMew electric 4nge8 ar uneolovment eomDenitI inus Arnold, ReLecca Carr Krasnow available if your need is cone d tension of uneployment compensatj k heirs 1 ered essential by the War Production on to similar groups and assurancei ua D Carr and then unknown heirs, j botrd Apply aWohnson and Co 209 of medical service to those who cann devisee,, lega d nam, 1 South Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, llich ot afford it He pledged retention of , court held at Phrm RM collective bargaining and other right At a session of saia court nua at the woricer8 the Courthouse in the City of Howell It seems significant to us that ever in said county on the 8th day of collective bargaining j FOP SALESmallcook stove, burns tothe workfrs wood Inquire at Dispatch Office, FOR SALE Electrolux sweeper and attachments Mrs Duffy, Pinckney Sanitarium FQR SALE15 Barred RioClis and ance health insurance and even aid 15 White Rock Pullets, good size for student s healthy birds Mrs Percy Ellis je conservative may snort and Phone 3FU it Communism but the fact still FOR SALE Used lumber 2 x 4s, , stands that the American people as te boards, etc , y representive public opinion surveySeptember, 1944 uutB Xipafei M KX luaoa, uv Present Hon, Joseph H mo uioij jo jo sDiiond ain pa Clult , 1 want by oldage pensions, job insur Onreading WARNING TO DRIVERS Watch Pedestrians Collins, I and filing the swornI bill of compliant in tid cause fromj which it satisfactorily appears to the court that defendants above named or their unknown heirs, devisees, le1 gatees and assigns are proper and Roy Placaway Farm I to the right In terms of oppositonl entiUW ciu, ana B DOUBLY MtKTiTKim , Buy on ox War Bond for protection ogqinst the wolves of inflation FOB SALEPurebred Guernsey bull calves up to 10 months old Choice of six Reasonable Hooks Acres, 3 miles N W of Brigk to social benefits Even Deweys dec arations add weight to this trend Mor benefits and not less are on the horizon The question is more as follows Miiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinhiiiiiiiuiiii, iTiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiim sh the we go Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store And it further appearing that af ter diligent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained and is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, 01 where any oi theiii anay reside if living, and if dead, ansWer to whether they have any personal rep presentativea or heirs living or where they or some of them m at further that the present whereabouts g, w v weni of said defendants are unknown, and g tended a Triple A meeting at Howell Q S Tuesday are iucittded therein withoiit being S milk truck S Dr Morley Vaughn of 1 was in town today a r S a large degree on Nov 7 S W 0 Miller and L J Henry S BilitMiiiiimiitiiitMiiHiiiiimMiiiiuiMmii IJlFfea ftionaI li i Bnv I are included therein Carleton j named but who are embraced Uere in under the title of unknown heirs, , deviseett, legatees and assigns, can not be ascertained after diligen V search and inquir L On motion of Hirajn R Smith, at tomey for plaintiff, it is ordered thatt the safd defendants and their un in Howell Si1 Under Federal Supervision Member Faderal surance Corporation All De S poaatt Insured up to 5,060 fo each Depositor t4V RMttSt YCHTLL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks HI SERVICE FOR SALE , The big difference between our bank ahd a merchantileg justness is that we have nothg Money spent for WarBonds goer known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be , entered in this cause within three to the front Sometimes it provide months frcpn the date of this order j spectacular equipment like planes, and in default thereof that said bill ift times it buys a runty donhey of compliant be taken ao confessed IJlke this American soldier U taking by the said defendants, their unknown Italy The quicker yoitf heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns ,to ZrXi It is further ordered that within ove B ore Wa forty days plaintiff cauae a copy of J this order to be published in Pinck s V , Trmuftry Dffrriml Supervision Sjney Dispatch, a newspaper prind Deposit InJ published circulated in said count iA AM n s such publication to be contiuued there in once in each week for six weeks inj EttAlUhed 1863 1916 succession Joeph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly I made, involves and is oeps or personal convenience Yet these are what we offerg The best way to learn about our stock in trader is throughg use We invite jjou to use this bank 1 ing to sell but service YouSit to quiet the title to cant see such things as safety j following described pieces or parfinancial secunty, business sue5 lc 0f and situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan doacrlbed as follows, towit The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north lMf o north hail of the northwest quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 22 in township one north of range four east, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address V Howell, Michigan 11 SOME ESSENTIAL SERVICES WE OFFER YOU s u 1 Sale of War Bonda2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 8 Bank Money Orders at less than Post Office Ratefe 4 Demand Certificates of Deposit k i 6 Cashiers Checks , 6 Checking Accounts 7 Saving Book Accounts 8 Saving Certificates of De posit ft We alio have ample fund available for sound Mais t reasonable rates J i WAR BONDS McPherson State flank REPORTS FROM THE FRONT INDI CATE THAT SOME OF THE HARD EST FIGHTING IS NOW GOING ON We at home must not relax because now our boys need that last all pow erful surge backed by unlimited reserves in men and supplies to get the final decision Keep buying war bonds and saving for the day when victory does come All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Federal iposit Insurance Corporation HePiiertoit State Bank Money jto loan at reasonable SM Interest paid on Savings Bdbjfc ace Tims Certificates sf Deposit McPherson ute Be All deposits p j UtjMOO to re by ear membership fa , FeeVT5JJSNt V i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 25, 1944 Description An account of the resource October 25, 1944 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 1944-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f5335fc551fe7a348a4dfabf8919e071.pdf f6bc8907018970b3bf1312938f68d579 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. rrTr i A s 5 Pinckney, livingston County, Michigan Wedneiday, Nov 1, 1944 News Items of Boys HI Service Nw ami Items Concerning Cur Boys Who Are Serving in the Armed Service Segt Ted Adseh writes that he is now in Belgium Sergt, Harold Uailup has passed his overseas test and is all set for overseas service He is expected home on furlough nexft week, Ray Wilson, son of Mr and Sirs Local Team Comes Through Reaches the High Point in their Foot Hall Season by Defeating Brighton I 20 to 7 OUR DEMOCRACY In a football game piayed at iiowell last Wedneauuy night under ifcits beis,e a crowd of Pinck iic brighten and Lowell fans estimated to number U0, Pinckney T climoed to tne heights and defeated Jack Wilson of Hiland Lake, is home iJighton d to 7 Urns is Pinckney a from the navy on furlough 4et vetoy oer u,ghtom in nine AmUooe Kennedy has been trans years Eight years ago they tied the ferrud from the coast guard to the and since uiey have lost each infantry and is now in Texas getting Brighton won 2o to 0 last year No ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 7, 1944 Michigan Mirror State News G UKREN OMMEN Jin year basic training I The, score does not give the true picture of the game Brighton fought back every minute and four times got i inside the P nckney 20 yard line Three times Pinckney turned them back, once taking the ball on downs , on tiie four yard line Pinckney started at top speed with 1 the kickofi and seemed to bewilder Brighton by the speed with which 1 they executed theL plays After a ser, 1 ies of Hue plays wth Uarth Meyer do ing most of the gaining, Koss Lamb started around left endHe ran nearly i to the sideline Suddenly he reversed and running across the field turned the Brighton right end for 40 yards and a touchdownThe reverse was per, fectly executed and on his run to the I goal line he had nine men runninginj terference for him Gus Ledwidge j caught a pass over the goal line for the extra point is aim PFC Joseph Merlin AmJburgey WoUnded in France July 10 and now inEnglish hospital, has Leon awuiueu me rurpie iiean Major Viliiam tfiown, wue dauguters4 Barbara and Joyce w A w Rucker,Alabama,arrieved f ti ov ueu nome last week Aiajor 10, nas returned to Alabama bu , lirownand her daughters will , lie re xwbert Vedder and Louis Boy are liome on iurlougns ironi the w , Navy They have been in toe ucu ouiiii iiKiiiwji oi iexuar Vv ,, listed as an ambulance dher na amved safely overseas L , , V i it , , Aijtf 1 who throws them had to iji Jaines iasn iii Hut xndia ana t, 1 u,,af u 1 is now in IndioChina days 1 himfce11, He maie u cuuuui uiw, and n ut fanuestoppasssCarth Meyroads to speaK oi most of the travel Pour Pinckney reserve pavers went JI tne secuiju quarter and with Wilkin1 faun, Uivir main threat carrying the i una irigiuon penetrated imckneyi O u,l,y to be turned back at uie iour yard line ia ne tnid quarter Lam as hurt UUL stayed n tne game Garth Meyer varneu the brunt of the Piiickiiey ofJ eiise ana made numerous gains Jun ieu took a,, on the lo yard iiij ii uiiL oe for u touchdown, i They faied to kick for extra point Pinckneys passing game tailed to click as Brighton kept all receivers ,,,1 0 1 eqiifciitiy Jack Ha nes carry the number of tne ujurt vvith the Brighton team spread State New Otr vhe Gathered from State of Michgan Ail ter UtiamiUinlt from the ninvs co un couiuy swing to treiui iias been ac dilate republcan lealers are bankng strung 011 a heavy upsuue vote next Tuesday Nov 7 to overcome tiie Detroit Wayne IUl I HIS liUUi cehialv , mgration oi aiJjiroMmat ely JOUUOU vsorkers mosi 01 Uitm Iiont the south lo 1 moil va pKtits The JiU Iolilical ttJon uiuin 1iliAf Jiu iHlil UuOlllliJJ, llltc ,,11 WD ilni vllh louiin Ul iii luciaiun Tlie imiortance ot lii loul mciu siiy 10 Hie licingaii copjur couniiy ji Mtipliasized by thexj JacLs li l in a peak prulut lion year beloic we 1 liLeied tile first oncl war Uicmgaii1 copper output was ZJi niition pou nds iy lMi it had declined 10 J4I iiiillun On a basis ol national prodoction the drop sliii more signihc ant Keweenaw district tuneii out more than To per cent ol the nafoii upply in 1U it was only J pur cent in ,1143 When a Michigan service man becom es a patient at any goiiinniu liospi igalli the c 1 j is nuuiu iiUil COL uigii iCnoojs ai e proociyiillg commercializing atnleiicb, paticuuMW u, JUI ui,, 1 e uj is usually IIlJmEJ iy disi ILUUUIIS VMIO it own on ulnlei0g Uiiu uo HUL , KU oeiii oatteU uiOUHA un iniiLuLioni viio taixu their aunet j s MnuuM, me wiioiu nouote is uie jiuum uetuiuius a vsiiiniiig team ajid 1 ,iuie iiueiesleU 111 SJO I lor SpOltS SIKL Aur uoes it cait mucli now these niiMin aanis an constructed The Loaen Miouihg mat a losing team HHUIS loss oi his jon bends all bin eiieigies to tjuuunig a winning team ,, 1 , iniinin a hecessiiy mat neii 01 star aunelic in the Student Uoij nuiii wincn lu picks his team ni Lhis lie has one hundred percent siippot 11 on 1 uie aluniui who like to come hack lor Lhe iig games but inssl tliat llieir old school w 11 Star innlftics are jyelsuaded lo atili tJie coingus by oilers ol scholarships,part and ieii money loans to pay coliege expenses This is all Ojen and aiiove board and has been prac Usio 1 or the past 4 0 years at leaJt Ihose cranks who believe in athletiet lor fMTUM1 only liae a 1 ways soiiiihiig mister in it Una 1 tiuii seen tai in the 1 ,v, a natue ol AL chi gan ronipti calls to pay him a i lis one oL the uuitolhi services ol tin lln ci III Issi jmies ,,, Blaine was l tlie KejiubiKaii candi dale for , fd 11 Oiljct oi Veteians Allan, headed by Col Ihii iacK ,,, was from Maine During ol tlie campaign ybue EVfy VOTER, AS SUfcELV AS SF MAGISTRATE A PUBLIC TkUST W i I Ai2wa PRE V0ZMT 01 Hr tS xiii3iversary Is Observed Mr and Mri, W J Nash Holdl Oyen Houxe on their 40th WWdinif Anniversary V p ng being aone cyi donkeys or mules ergi Meyers oi ioieuo visited tne Howard Thayer home last week he has just returned from ind a whee lie met aim oecame acquainted with Sergt William Gillen soninlaw of Mr and ivlrs Ai J Harrow Mrs liaymonda Ledvvidge left Saturday to visit ner husband Sergl Joe Morris who has returneu irom Mew Uuniia una s 111 a nospitai at Galesburg, 111 Pic Ootuon Lamb wrrites fiom Italy that the campaign tnere is rar from over, thatthe mud and nhic has greatly slowed it up and made p ogress difficult Mrs Herman Widmayer and Miss pinckney Jean Clark left last week Tuesday fir Greensboro,j N G to visit lie Donn Wdmayer who expects to go overseas soon Word received from Pvt Emmett Clark is, that he has arrived safely r T overseas, , Sergt ,j2rerald 0inkel writes from France that the country ia in desper ate straftei the Germans having stiip ped the countryclean as they lied However, tHe farmers are endeavoring iK crry orL wtn what little they have leit, John A Fauser S 1 jc having grad uate from the naval radio school L Northwestern University Evanston V IU, has been home on a nine daj leave He left Tuesday for the sub marine base at New London, C11 44 men from this county are slated or continued his good w,nk aau ma de iioi sixty relatives and f, lends gathered vn Sunda alteinoon at the pleasant 1IOJU of ,u and Mrs V J Nash to honor this couple on the more penetrated occasion oi then fortieth weddinii1 Dainty refreshments anniversary, were ,e Id, sisters, Mis In igntoii, arid Mrs dark jr vo kjietoil oi re iptiice lithe third toucluiown and extra point With about three minutes to go the reserves went in again for Pinckney and lingthon once Pinckney terr tory, Wilkinson making both the touchdown and extra point i Tiie game although hard fought uorris was clean and few penalties were in flicted AJso no player was hurt so that he was unable o continue n thei game I Tfys week Plnckioy has an open dato On Fiiday, Nov 7 th they play Dexte here and end the season herci took place at the Llack home in 1ettys Nov 17 with Dansvilc Pinckney lost ville Oct 2, 1104, with Rev G W to Pexter li to 0 lst vear and to the dime conducting the service Dansville team 27 to 0 Those from out of town who attendBrighton, ed the W, CT MARYS CHURCH St Marys church Pinckney Mich, Sunuay November th, l44, which t ,1 Ki i ,iay i 1 1 tilccot The Masses for the Winter schedule are from dale today I, and 11 0 c ok Catechism Classes after Mas, an Sal at 10 a m is communion Sunday for the women of the par sh, society Novcna devotions and Friday devotions at 730 , I on laiing at the tea table, lie, e Jij gue, , departed Dr Harvey iearce gave a fitting talk and offered pray 1220 noon for school childrenand Lh former Dessa at 745 pm followed by confessions the the m Toys lor Lhistmas will only reach iihout lij per cent ot prewar voiiime, quality wilt be iieuei J mat aiy m nsolation leralise ol siiotlage oi man power ami transportation, trailers ue stating a mosfinenl lo emouigi 1 n ristnias gift sliojiping early in Novum be, just attei election Much misunderstanding exsts it seems, about thoe ,si,Ubrj loan avai lalle to returning servicemen he ia A provides loans not for gifts ihe loans ninv be Used to buy or build homes, purchase businesses, or buy fa HIS Hut I iictc Sam doesnt make the loan lie merely guarantees loans when made oy banks saving iiiui loan comp anies ifisinance companies and otinis ill lhe loans meet certain qua licat ions Siiall towns are still tops From Donn stic Commerce monthly jmblic alion of LS hepartment of Comnie te Y high nels of employment ,nd ecliaiie of goods are to be ma mtained aller the war the inal town lannot n neglected Take the case of lons of les man i,0O populatioii Togi thur wah unincorporated rural area, they embrace bO peccnl ui tiie altar entire populaton of Lhe country Kv en towns of les than 10,000 it tak I n 1 hen ard , le presid oppniient was Grover Cleveand, ginciiior of New Vork, Demojal IJInirie cue la t two weelvJilaine following a luncheon at Del1hue1 New 1 oiks most famous eating place, received a delegation ol Iii g imii lepreenling about 0V loiiiinaton 11 N w ork Cdty 1 iiairniaii, liev Samm 1 liurch 1 1 jt UJJ lo Uiaine shook hands villi h,m and in a speech pledging tltO uppr of the clergy of New Vork liy coinHided vilh thrse wo,ds,Wo lie iipublican, and liont purjiose 10 leue our jiirlv and identify ouriili a jtarty wlio e antccedants KIIIII, ftmaiiisrn and Rebellion We are lo,d to the flag We are loyal to you When he concluded laine r ponded m a speech accept ag lie ,1 iijipoM 111 which he did not repudiate iJu chards remarks Tlfs was on Oct Ji At Hatford, Conn MI ,nr I lie made his first speech b awe, , them It was too late Ho lost lhe elecion 21 to 1 KJ,Nev Vork late going against him Since then i ,ji in I LJ v lien a hbpenilg n was carried on agiinst Al , ci 1,sin ii, piayed part in national campaign although icjieated attempts are made to dra t in in every campaign Last jweek we were surprised to see the ire urn ittle First en with th at rui a I tola, a f IM munulH11 lllack and no marriage to Mr Xasa sn jjurns Young C Clark Griffith Koch J Reid Ledwidge Haines Laiinb G Meyer Jim Re id iijj LT LG, C Kl RT r RvK QD LH, RH FP TouchdownsLambw Jim Keid Ledwidge, Pnckney Wilkinson Wilkinson, Jim Meyer, Substitutions,, , Cok Harrow, at Gallagher Hoolittle,Brighton rReneer T Miller, Anderson, Andrews RefereeRyun, U of M, Umpire Head liuesmanninkei I Pinckney 14,BriRhton 8 team Tuesday, October 31 confes ions frevr s to pm in preparation for HOIT Communion and Holy Dav Nov 1 Wed Nov 1, is a Holy Da of J Nash 40th wedding Obligation and the Fcst of All Lecarrj anniversary Sunday were Mr and Saints, Masses are at 6 8, and 830 Wilkinson Mrs Will Turner of Olivet, Mrs Ira enrollment in the Purgatorial SocFalk Frishee of Shepardsville, Lawrence lt Kindly hand in your list for Jarvis Appieton and family of Trei n Mrs AH Souls Day Felty Marjorie Parkinson and daughter ot Among the intentions in the holy Alien Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Alex Ere Mass Sunday at H High Mass for the fenatl kson and sons of Bancroft, Mr and lateArthur and Pft Merlyn McIMewnjan Mrs Russell Calkins of South Lyon Cecr, Monday High Mass for the late Kobin rinri George VanHorn and wife of Pvt Wilfred Killwald, killed in Italy, Alllei HowelL A Tues for the late Mrs Mara Ueatr u Umai rice Sharp, whose death occured this Garth Afyer, NOTICE weekf She is the ster of Mrs Josea Pint Tne Lades Aid Society of the Pine LaJess of this Parish Wed Community Congregation church 1 is tlu etist of Al Saints, a irea ch as jier cent o h atio,, cf i untiy iiand jn v investigation irc i underway at Lansing More indict metnts are expected soon j Pi ivate information from Detroit indicates that the ace probem there i is far from being settled In l43j this resulted in the death of 2a regro s and rune white persms TIOJ1 IS feared when war plant cutbacks or will meet at the home of Mrs Buz Holv Obligation Mass at f, zard Frida afternoon at 2 oclock C of M First ciovnsPiilCkre ilirVi hoil lnrti,,,i to go to Detroit for premduction , in v T, r J ,ooyu I , KT o m UJI1 PIay tbe Last Lansing Reservesit mgdical examination on Nov 8 They LanSmK Friday eres at Come prepared to sew all donations of new or old material suitable for capet rags will be gratefully received Refreshments Will be sered MISSIONARY FROM INDIA TO SPEAK HERE On ovetnbcj , Kev ia Hotetiei returned nussjonary will be guest speaker at the Cospel M son at the eleven oclock service, in the evening at 730 Mrs, Hosteller will speak ami liev Hostetler will follow with an illustrated message on India, i hey have spent two seven year terms ot service in that field from whici they returned on furlough cany this ,,r i n , liiJC 1 liVITKD TO ATTKNI THKSK SFRVICKS EVKKYONK WFLCOMK aiHarry HampaHan Pinckney Ivan Hill, Alfred Dewey, Will am MASONIC COMMUNICATIONS Mustatia, Gregory, Arthur Standlick Ufli Harold Kellogg, Seldon Simpson John On Friday night, Nov 3 Living Settn, James Appieton, Clarence Sho ,ion Lode will nold a special comaej, Brighton Wayne Wilkinson Ger mmication to conterr degrees on 1 aid Glover, Russell Ward, Charles member of the U S armed forces by fi, jljrid Fowlerville Harold Spare, viand lodge dispensation There will A jHlter Fulkerson R Carson, Albert bo work n the M M decree and all ,J,jeman John Sherwood Ralph members of the Fellowcraft team are a, Joseph Bennett, Robert Rose, urged to turn out Refreshments sere Brookman, Arnold Lieberman vcc following degree work Gmtipn Coll , Ralph Rirer Harold On Tuesday night, Nov 7th thei Andterson Richard Barron, Charles vviij work jn the 1st degree, After Bajn Robert, Harrison David Louth, i0dge closes the election returns wj vm Pitkin, Duane White Howell hc veej , , d , ,noM ,, HOI LUNCHES TO STAR Kelly, which is Unto Terras, Warren Cook, Robert carj jranics wjn be available Holmes, Hartland Robert Stevens pubijc s invited Ypsilanti Don Visel, Ann Arbor pau Curlett, sec Charles Rose, NOTICE There will be The Pinrvrney Hot Lunch program which was cancelled last week will start again next Monday This started last October and stopped, last week when the fecWal government notTied m that no funds were available s vf as manv schools as last var had ad rted the program and the Mas requested rppropnatinn was exhausted Aso preference had been given to 10 months schools Supt Reader wrote in 8gain to federal agriculture committee and got word Monday that the appropriation had been increased and 1 re with intent on for the late Venerable Sister M Barbara of Our Lady of Mercy Order, whose death occured last week Mass at 8 for the parish Thursday Nov p is All Souls Day, Masses are at 6, 8, and 8 30 Friday Nov 3rd Is the First Friday Mass at 930 with intention for the late Pauline Bresenger and Mrs Mary Barbara Mr Owen, which is the 10 Months Mind Mass of Requiem Sat an a ood mpnu everyone is we Nov 44 Anniversary Requim Mass for the late Sister of the Pastor Mary Ester McGrath Sunday Nov 5 at 9 am High Mass for the late Robert ELECTION DAY DINNER L A S will serve dinner in dining room of church on Tuesdv 7 at noon Theres a good committee irwhcrc come MrsW H Kuler the Months friends Mind COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Herman Widmayer S S, Supt MrsFiorence Baughn,Organist and Choir Dirtor Morning Service 1000 cmosto7the Pinckney school li H,,drens Scrviro 0 Judge Murphy in court in Sagnaw iart week allowed the claim for 75000 for guardian, attorney and cost in the 10,00,000 Wellington ing fo R Purt Fsiatc ease The Ijcirs amng following signed letter on tiie front ,cO 01 ine Siockbridge JJiet,Sun loo ardent Dewey supporter ilOW AbUUl THIS QUESTION iy vSirt acCiain ien a iiian runs lui Jlesioent 01 Lhe I hitei ,iaU, I,D is connected j LO un i ot o Lome toy peisonal I J cp csonlai ve, iayiorj and who J shppoi Ls ami maihla ns a go eminent engaged ui the whiskey hUsiness, Lhe jUestion is how are we go Jig to preeiil m noiil tin connection Irom becoming doth a reiigious and poiit cal issue And do we sant a man rtliu 1 somewhat mysteriously or ,ecieily connected with trie lawless aooj uaioiio Do we want a man who will llDn the office twice as long aa ,nv otnor president ever did Mel un Taylor i, tiie personal repcei,Luive 01 this country at Hie , at,can lhis is not utiusual as the ther icadiag unions ae also repres nted there and also were in World Aarl Many of the members of Hit iers and Muss linos army were mem X r oi his faitn and througii bis appeal, tlie condition of Allied pisoners wai wis uieatiy npioved His contani and persistent appeals for peace f aid the oifenrig of prayer for it u all tlie churches of his faith hiouhoii the woild have had wide nfluence and had considerable to do nth getting Italy out of the war iermany had I tie use for him and urii g their occupation of Rome he was a virtual prisoner At the pres nt time his is the eading voice plead mercy humanity and peace the wrrring nationsAnd as had protested payment of the fees asjt0 pulling the nation in the whiskey The had been crranted Sunday Srhool 11 v fc Victor Vincent, Dearborn J Dumiv Farmington Oliver, AouthLyon excessive Among thr fees were tho e of Judge Arthur Tuttle of federal court,as guardian for unborn heirs, for 15001 and the law fi m of Tuttle Tuttle of T,ann compord of the judges two daughters for 10,000 been r the Republican coiiviOied legislature can sever that hi ms Michigan connection and put the whiskey business hack in private hands any time it sees fit tn do SO GOPKL MOBonlU MISSION t OLD flMF DANCE Dexter high schobl aud Nov Srd, JPridfcy Dancing 91 Joe Cooks Ortlie iteStodiU 46 Adults 60 a practice sessioi for all off cers of Pinckney Chapter OES, l45 on Thursdayt No ember 2 at 800 pm Members are invited Dorothy Ellis, Worthy Mar, Choir Practise Wed night , ,, w K r r , t A A K Rev Harvey K will preach for Ie rvce I he ho rs have bee Louis Lang and wife of Ami Arbor gunjay given untd Nov 10 to appeal thei we e in town Sindav YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP cae 18 PmiT,d onc of thc fan0U8 yiWVL Roachey 7JIZ lv of StMy Hour, Sundy case of Jarndyce vs Jarnd ce ,n Kng ,, m and which was in litigation so long ,4r1 , i Ol ,i it i iO R O i 1 W im E Robb nd Joe Brady Hovell were in Vimkney Tuesday lime v Mn te rirt vn and wife on arP Sati dav, Octob r 2s at Cates hospi tal lnn Ailor, a daughter Pastor Supt 1100 to 1200 a wnrcn was in HUKUU Sunday School lOrOO Conerecational Church hat thc entire eMtate wa eatcn up Young Kopls Meeting 780 Sonal Nghtfs Eve Twc Veks by court costs Charles Dickens immor Worship nnc Childrens Study 11 iOO P 00 to 10 00 talied this case by writing a novel Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7W Eloyse Campbell baed on it irt m ft W PIJKKNEY DISPATCH w,jgfJv Nov 1, W Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICSL 1 Friday and Sat Nov 34 TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT Comedy With PHIL BAKER, PHIL SILVERS, EDWARD RYAN Cartoon THE AVON fHEATER NOILS OF 47 XEAK AGL The iiiuig ure the names of the Fri and Sat Nov 34 Double Feature PISTOL PACKING MAMA Music Comedy Action with RUTH TERRY, ROBERT LIVINGSTON Plus , DRUMS OF FUMANCHU Lots of Suspense in this Melodrama With rfENRY BRANDON, WTM ROYLE New, Parade Coming Journey for Margarett You Cant Ration Love Cowboy bunday Shows 30O50070Q9tOoind SgniQt Sun Men, and Tues Nov 867 THE HAIRY APE Starring Sun and Tues, Nov 57 MAN FROM FRISCO Here U an exciting Story of the Shipyard with MICAHEL OSHEA, ANN SHIRLEY Plus cartoon Swooner Crooner I Nostradrainas the 4th News WILLIAM BEND1X, SUSAN HAYDont Miss these GOOD ones WARD, JOHN LODER Cartoon Passing MOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Federated charch last Sunday , was given over to the Sunday school I Pujl8 Jh weIe ntheru fr , An attendance drive was started Roy urnS 2 Hgh 2 f , Campbell being chosen leader of the Ethel Nellle 91 blue ribbon side and Pauline Vedder Clark Mable Sigler Gneve of the red ribbon The speakers were WebbStephen Durfee, teacher R McCracUen, county Sunday school GrammarErnest Darrow, Kate Ro supt, John Struck, Y M C A direc Lucv Swarthout, May Jeffrey 1 tor, Brighton, Mr Jacobs of Brighton Blanche Graham Maron Reason, and Emil Lambertson, local school CharlesGrimes, teacherjlntermediatesupt Floris Moran, Leo Lavey, Fred Read, carried at St Marys church on Be Read EU Durfee EtheL Du October 29 by Rev Fr Crowe, Miss fee Cora BuUifl teache, Nina Jones Mar Lynch to Claude H Kennedy rimaryRuel Cadwell, Wm Jeffrey, They were attended by Miss Nellie Kte Cassidy, Adr an Lavey, Lucy Gardner and Lee Lavey Jeffrey, Norma Vaughn, Glendon Last Monday assisted by Revs Grif Jrogan, Llojjd Grimes, fin Brand tnd Doyle Bishop Gull Steve Jeffrey Mar lph Miller, Helen Reason, Lola Moran Dexter has started a campaign to erect a sodiers monument The Brighton depot burned doTrn recently and a way car is now being Wednesday and Thurt Nov 89 Double Feature THE NAVY WAY Starring ROBERT LOWERY, JEAN PARKER, BILL HENRY Story of Great Lakes, III where raw Recruits Become Fighting Seadogs Plus fTHREE LITTLE SISTERS Musical comedy with WARY LEE RUTH TERRY CHE RYL WALKER NEIGHBORING NOTES Warren Chase tfo yeiir old Howell area farmer died on the opeiatnig table at McPherson hosplul, iiawell lust Wednesday following an acciuunt in which his right arm was crushed in a corn husking machine Miliord has organized a bund boosters club to support the school band Brighton wH vote Nov to take ov agher confirmed the following class at St Maryjs Catholic church Chas Bates, Edward Clark,Roy ClarkHarold Doody,Helen Doody,Clara Eisele, John Eiseie Georgia Fitzsimmons r Mary and Catherine Gibney Gladys used for that purpose Hadley, Morgan Harris, David Kelly, Gerald Kennedy, Justine and Ray monda Ledwidge, Dorothy, Joseph Maurice and Francis McClear Henry Eand Florence Murphy Rita Roche, Eugene, Kenneth, and Rollin Shehan j Andiew, Edward and Samuel Singer, Aloysius Henry, Lucile, Leola and Robert tuckable Elz abeth Spears, Russell Stephenson, Bernice, Ruth Fafayette Sellman is the happy father of a girl T P McClear has moved his fam ily from the apple dryer to the John Monks house on West Main St The BrewerBarnes libel suit comes i off at the Nov term of court John Donohue of Unad 11a marketed and William VanBlaircum, Orville Smith, Mrs Gladys Clinton and Mrs er the cemetery there which is private a Kocne i Coming Sensatiom of 1945, Impatient Years, Mr Sheffington Howel Theatre Wed Thurs Fri Nov 123 DEAD END ly owned The home of Judge Joseph Collins1 of Corruna caught fire last week1 while he was absent and on his return he found his furniture out on the lawnThe fire did much damage Bernard Harkins, Ann Arbor reali tor and J 0 Hearn of Howell havo I been appointed purchad ng agents by I the conservation dept for the Brighti on area Last summer the Brighton firemen purchased two hundred ducks and put thsm on the mill pond They will i raffle them off Nov ii j The Brighton Blue Star Mothers will purchase a wheel chair for the HUMPHREY TREVOR With BOGART Selected Shorts CLAIRE News Last Friday the football team lost to Howell 48 to 12 I Howard Lambertson and Gerald Kennedy won the spelling contest in their respective grades at the school Friday Mr and Mrs Wm Bland have mov ed to Fowlerville Chris Ftzsimmons who reinlisted after being discharged from the army is home again being injured in a truck smashup in Colorado Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and sons Mr anr Mrs Louis Monks Wal a ter Cook, Wm Jeffreys Ward Tupper, Maurice and Glenn Darrow, attend ed the MichOhio football game at Percy Jones hospital The Brighton Kings Daughters have also purchased,, Ann Arbor Saturday Ohio won 133 two such chairs CONSERVATION NOTES Sat One Day Only Nov 4 THATS MY BABY With RICHARD ARTER ELLEN DREW and MYSTERY MAN with BILL BOYD Special Cartoon Matinee Saturday fo, the Kiddies Sun Mon Tues Nov 567 GOING TO TOWN with LLM AND AdNEP Selected Shorts News Wed Thurs and Fri, Nov 891 CAROLINA BLUES for that institution Ed Wahl of South Lyon has opened a shoe repair shop in the I Ou 0 F hall at Hamburg Mrs Anna Huiett of Dexter has received word that her husband, Phillip died of wounds in France Sept 171 He was also a brother of Mrs Herbert Smith of Dexter Mrs Herold Ludtke of Gregouy has returned from the nava base at San Diego, California, where she spent 6 weeks with her husband j Arthur Wilde has resigned as pres ,dent of the Stockbridge school moard and Paul Dancer has been appointed to succeed him Private Earl Barrett of Howell was killed in action in France on Sept 1 H500 Christmas packages have been already sent to the boys and girls in the service through the Howell post office Sergt Roy Bird, former Pinckney Ford dealer, has returned from 19 months spent overseas in Persa with Surveys show that there are many deer in Barry ccounty where bow and arrow hunting willl be permitted Nov 1 14 Presence of deer in the Waterloo area is confirmed by early hunters who have seen them there Only 3 survivors of the G9 moose transported from Isle Royal to the upper peninsula in 1934 have been seen this vear There has been a 20 percent in crease in the demand for small game licenses this year and a 10 percent in crease in deer licenses Dulng the past 15 years according to figures of the conservation dept 375 people have been killed and J33 injured in hunting accidents 400 bushel of potatoes this fall A social for Rev Wallace will be held Nov 10 at the VG Dinkel farm 24 boats were on Portage Lake last night spearing whitefish Rev C S Jones, H F Kice and wife and Nella Lake are delegates to th C E convention at St Johns this week The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met at the S E Swarthout home Saturday Those on the program were Iva Place way, Maude CuK Flota Hull and H F Kice The question debated was Free Rural Mail Del very John Chambers led the af firmative and E W Kennedy the negative John Chambers and Grover Lambertson were elected delegates to the state convention at Lansing 1 Sanford Reason has rented the R Clinton building and will start a store R Clinton will move to Jackson where he will work for the Belding Glass Co Met Rose of Bay City and Miss Sabra Brokaw were married here Nov 1 by Rev Carl Jones Born to Frank Johnson and wfe on i Taesday a nine pound boy 27 head of h gh class Guemsej cattle were destroyed last Saturday, morning in a fire which destroyed the barns of Harry Mack Ford Motor Co executive on Curtis Road, south of Northwest Territorial Road North Wile Downs race track ended its season with an estimated crowd of 7200 ptople Odt 21 73,000 was wagered through the mutual windows For 35 nights of rac ng 113,782 peo ple bought tickets Promoters are ATHLETIC S FOOT GERM To Kill It You Must Reach it It grows deeply At any, the army truck deptHis wife M Idred drug store, get Teol solution Made is employed in the first aid dept at with 90 oo alcoholit PENETRATES the King Seeley factory at Ann Ar1 REACHES MORE GERMS Feel it bor and his daughter is a student take holdIfs powerfulAPPLY FULL nurse at the university STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly Mrs Gail Hall Barter was recently feet, insect bites or poisonivy 35c installed as worthy matron of the 0 today at j E S chapte at Hopkins She is a THc KENNEDY DRUG STORE former member of Pinckney chapter Pinckney, Mich planning bigger things for next year f such as better lighting and club hoiue Roscommon county produced the best deer hunting in 1943 where 4, 019 deer were taken A marriage license was issued to Delmar Lee Davis, 2 U S N and Lottie Elizabeth Eaton 20 Fowler Tyler Brogan slated for army induction has appealed and been granted a stay rt induction With KAY KYSER ANN VICTOR MOORE Selected Shorte MILLER News ffHS Coming My Buddy The Lost Frontier and Beyond i THE OLD JUDGE SAYS STATS OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court Tor tfce County I Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How ell n said County, on the 1,2th day of October, A D 1944 Present ixunorabie villi L Lyons Judge of ProDate in the Matter of the Estate of Charles Burden, Deceased Harlow Munsell having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 6th day of November, A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing amid petition, and that all persons interested in said oatate apj pear before said Court, at sayd time aad placet, to show cause why a license to toll the interest of said estate should not bo granted It Is further Ordered that Public notice thomof bo given of a copy of this order, onco each week for three sueceatlvo weeks previous said day of hoaring is the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in sd Couttty I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata j A tnto oopy Croatia FanhaB Burster of Probate MQuite a stack of newspapers I left you yesterday, Judge, Arent goin in the newspaper business,are you No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George sends them to me whenever he takes a business trip I got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties when they still turn prohibition Particularly from some head lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise, Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices, Federal Agents seizeTrick Liquor Truck Doesnt that go to prove, Joe, that prohibit ion does not prohiY I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country The only tiling I coJ s vc got out of it was booties lioucr instead of legal liquorplus the wort crime and corruption this country has ever known Tumly Hmm 6t fate and value helpAil snisjatfifwis about cooking, lighting mad aftpttencea HURRICANE When a hurricane churned out of the sea and swept up the Atlantic seaboard a few weeks ago, The Detroit Edison Company rushed help to Connecticut and Long Island Power lines had been torn down, pules uprooted, electric service disrupted Edison crews, consisting of a dozen men with two trucks and complete equipment, were sent INSIDE STORY The Detroit Edison Company maintains an Xray that looks inside wooden poles to discover the invisible beginnings of decayfor the halfmillion wood poles that support our lines must be structurally sound Incidentally, the start of decay il postponed and the life of poles extended by chemically treating the poles Dont waste electricity f Conserve fo help the shortage i i sn NEW CRANBERRY COMBINATION Our Home Service Department offers a tastetempter for Thanksgiving Cranberry Qingprbfad Vi cup shortening 2 cups flour Vi cup sugar V teaspoon salt V2 cup molasses 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 egg, well beaten V teaspoon cinnamon y cup milk V teaspoon ginger 1 cup small cubes cranberry sauce Cream shortening, gradually add sugar until smooth Then add molasses, egg and milk Mix and sift the dry ingredients and add to fir9t mixture Very carefully fold in the small cubes of jellied cranberry sauce Pour into a greased baking tin, 6 x 10 x 2, and bace in a moderate oven 350 Fjj for 45 minutes Serve with whipped cream as a dessert f ft j i N ARE YOU READY FOR WINTEK If you havent yet filled your coalbin or placed your winters fuel order, do it now It eases future pressure on local delivery facili ties An overhaul of your heating systcn and a thorough checkup of your house to prevent heat losses will pay dividends in fuel conservation and increased comfort 7te befoati CdiiOM Co Sarving mora than half the people of Michigan 4 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SFEliS VICTORY Ours is A Viinllf Cssental Salvage Orgaatoaesi DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER according to sise and eondieloM DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 I illlllllllllllillllllllllltlllPlltilllllttillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllItlllltlllllltlllllllllBUItl 1 LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko TUt ttimtittmmit tponttnrd by Cenftrrnn of Akoholk 8enaz Imtuiiiin, Iru PHONE 4SP4 iiiimiimuiiMiiitiunnutiuuiiuHiiitHWednesday Nov 1 1944 SB It 10 US MCSSA GB 7e ivery Michigan Voter William Henry Groomes REELECT Blacknev Republican Candidate for CONGRESSS 6th District A Member of the Important Nava Committee c kAn Ardent Supporter of Your Boy in the Army, Navy and Air Corps An Advocate of a Just Peace and Lasting AU CTI ONI HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer Phone 1013R Howell, Mich Cattle, TcMliTHogs7heep,EtcT 1 Due to other business interests we will sell at public auction at the farm 7 miles south of Howell 4 miles north of Pinckney or 10 miles west of Brighton, on the HowellPinckney Road, at Chubb ornersj0O25 Pinck f I ney Road on J I Through NewDealcontrolled depression, for 10 years we have seen our liberties disappear Year after year, milJiooi have been torced to live on New Deal doles Even Churchill, in 1937, accused the New Deal, through its persecution of capital, of forcing the world back into another depression To restore our liberties, protect our freedom of speech, our vote and our opportunities to progress, vote for Deweys program To preserve good government in Michigan, reelect Governor Harry F Kelly Sat Nov 4 Commencing at 1230 the following property DEWEYS PROGRAM n administration devoted to public service instead of bureaucratic bickering An administration working in har mony with Congress An administration made up of the ablest men and women in America who will receive full authority to do their jobs and let alone to do them f I General Election Nov 7,1944 Thurbe Cornell Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVE ShiawasLivingston District Will Appreciate Your Support and Merit Your Confidence CATTLE I i uarling Black Steers 4 iv Uid Hoistein, calf by side ID i r sjd Jersey, due soon HUi5 1 LIN bUiL service age I ix uuerotey Heifers, fresh soon i Nine Hoistein Heifers, bred , Brindle Heifer, due soon i vjne and half yr old White Face Bull i 1 wo nine months old Heifers ihree year old Hoistein Heifer,fresh Five year old Hereford Cow,open 5 year old Hoistein, due November 26 An administration in which the Cabinet is restored as a responsible instru ment of Government An administration in which you will not have to support three rren to do ne mans job An administration which will root out aste and bring order out of chaos KH administration which will give the people of this country value received for the taxes they pay An administration nee from the influence of Communists and the domination of corrupt big city machines An administration in which the Constitution is respected so that the liberties of our people shall again be secure An administration which will devors itself to the singleminded purpose of jbs and opportunity for all KELLYS RECORD I v I distribution of blood plasma to civilians, a program which the medical profession says is saving 1,000 lives tt year Statewide tuberculosis diagnosis program ioneering in postwar adult education and preparing for return of veterans to civilian life ore adequate aid for dependent children ncreased assistance to aged ore liberal assistance to injured workmen Correlation agencies of tourist and reo Providing recreation facilities ft itarvod metropolitan areas Youth guidance program designed prevent delinquency Orderly future planning under Stat Planning Commission A farm program administered approved by practical farmers kvi1fy HAY AND CiRAJN 150 Bales of Aisike and Clover Hay 250 Bales of Straw lOOo Bushels of Corn 100 bushel of Wheat 4 LOTS OF USED LUMBER FARM TOOLS WCAiiisLhaimer tractor on rubber Alluwhaimyrs tbmbne, attachments tliisChalmers Cultivator, power lift International Manure Spreader Twosection Springtooth Drag i Three Sectiontooth Drag new New Tractor Double Disc Harrow New Double Cultipacker dingle Cultipacker No, 18 DeLavel New Electric Cream Spar a tor was New Orchard and Garden Spay John Dears Tractor, seven ft mwer Papec New 10 inch Hammer Mill Uratn Blow new Tractor Scoop Two Electric Brooders i , Rubber Wagon and Rack, new I STAuTEDOF MICHIGAN f Lmngton 46 100 lb bags Fertiliser 31212 The Probate Court for the County WMion of eald Court held New Electric Cement Mixer Lo mrtJ 0tcin Uie Ul f LiUlebrant Bus Saw, new 70 New Steel Posts At a sa,i son of said Court Howeli ln f bounty, on the ,J 8 Milk Cans Rope Blocks Six Roils 4 point Barbed Wire Two Rolls 2 pt aarbed Wire Six Rolls of Hog Fence Cora Husker and Shredder 2 Wheeled Trailer Weeder Side Delivery Rake 50 Gal Drum Peoria Grain Drill with Fertilizer end Cli Should the incompetent, radicalsupported New Deal con tinue, we may end with dictatorship, THIS may he your last chance to vote jot the preservation of your freedoms ii fZtpufflL E P ttBLICAtfe Seeder attachment 15c Gallon Steel Drsm , Platform Scales and other small arj tides but no junk all the front pages of the papers th s week On Oct last Sheriff Martin of Oceana County shot Jose Zavilla a Mexican through the heart killing him Zavilla was said io be drunk and creating a dis turbanceA coroners jury exonerated the sheriff calling the killng justify i Lather ihough dKeremly and carried the following editorial in his paper ,,c peonle of Oceana County who pretend to he civilized, nvite these up J REELECT 0 HARRY F HITTLE At a said sess on of said Court held at the Probate Office in the day of October, A D lMl j City of Howell in the said County, on Present, Hon Willis L Lyons the 28th day of October, A D 1,944 Jude ot Probate Present, Hon Willis L iyons in tije Matter of the Estate Judge of Probate Kobet E Kelly, Deceased In the Matter of the Estate of il appearing to the Court that the Fred E Marshall, Deceased time for presentttton of claims It appearing to the Court that the aainst said estate siiould be limited, J time for presentation of claims aga ujL that a ime anii Place be appoin1inst said estate shoild be limted, to receive, examine and adjust Charted Mexican peasant and that a time and pace be l clfiim an demands against said ireeeartA Mexican peasants appointed to receive, examine and deceased by and before said Court hee, to ct on Jher kees t0 pi JAI 4i I i examine ana nAnaA TU , n u p ckhw in your fied when you and adjust all claims and dejnands against It Ordered That all of the daUJfhters are not sadecead by and before said ditof Lmhlo onogh to kneel It is Ordered That a,l of the Court at aid Probate Office on or J JlJZr tuJZZ creditors of said deceased are requir ueue uie eth da oi January D bj potbcllio8, but you present thev claims to sa d 1045, at ten oclock in the forenoon, ,, tu HAAU nf v,ir HORSES Court at said Probate Office on or said time and place being hereby th d f VU Seven Year Old Black gaited Mare L beiore the 8th day of January A D appointed for the eyamination and ad U4I vour Aomhcf barnfl j ojd Nine Year Old Correl Saddle Hone j 1145, atrten oclock in the forenoon, justment of all claims and demands ere quarter them and Bridle, TWo Weeteni Saddle end Jaii time and place being hereby against said deceased J J f th k p appointed for the examination and It is Furthur Ordered, That public h Jhpnt adjustment of all claims and demands notice thereof be given by publication 1,T an n against said deceased i of a copy of this order once each week p a ,n It is Furthur Ordered That public for three successive weeks previou, , without any jury notice thereof be g ven by publication 110 sajd day of hearing nthePnck JJJ J Jtrit And you thllt HOG5 Pureblood Hereford Sow Six Shoats, about 501 be each Bridle POULTRY HENS GO Leghorn Hens i REPUBLICAN PRESENT STATE Senator HAS PROVEN tllft DEPENDABILITY TERMS OP SALE10 to 12 Months Time Given on Approved Notes, Sis I Percent Interest ijt Smitbers Cree k HerUf Earljcierb, en SUte Bank singing and guitar So you shoot one down on the street of a copy of this order once each week TO, Dispatch, a newspaper for three successive weeks previous and circulated in said County to said dav of hearing in the Pinck Willis L Lyons rey Dispatch, a newspape circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate, j A true copy prnted wthout any , justice9 Do you call that America A few weeks ago Jose was carryJudge of Probate in iho steoadder y orchard, chatting with the Mears boys and girls, drinking CocoCola in Corliss nv hending his voice with the Celestia Parshall Register of Probate ator , evening guitars IS IN THE LIMELIGHT fcwift Lathers, brother of Cyrus mnvr to the racial intolerance that the churches of Hart e STATE OF MICHIGAN frvrift Lathers, brother oi uyrus J m t eltteeaa Tbe Probate Conrt lor the County Uthrt 0f Chubbs Comer, haa made ,nver 9JB2SJ2tfnam W i OJ b q it 1 O O 3 M II 1 1 oTW ,1 AffttiftSfrw v5V inckney Dispatch Wedpcaday, Nov, 1A 1944 x Lasting Peace flillH Frankin D Roosevelt is closing his campaign for President and the great outpouring of peopo in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago proves to uli that h ha the usual strength to put on a campa gn and to finish in top form a spreading tide When Roosevelt was elected, the country was in a state of s tiHre wa of farm foreclonures farm prices were down to the lowest level and the farmers net income in 1932 was only 2 billion dollars Re covery measures were immediately started and in 1U40 the net farm income had been more than dou bled while in 1U43 it will approxi mate 13a billion dollars Hoose j velt had the knowhow to mobilize the credit of the nation to put on a safe footing more than fifteen thousand banks more than three mill on farm homes, more than two million city homes SCANDAL COLUMN , 9W I What 2 senior girls are juot ng j the poem l have a little shadow j that goes in and out with me and i what can be the use of him is more than I can see as D L sits back and looks on with tear stained eyes as her dream boy glides over the donee floor with another That twice remodeled green Ford took the curves frornJJrLandj Lake Rid Friday evening It just so happened that that night the lights burned out good excuse The h gh school is humming with activities as usual The Juniors are still selling stationary and the senior are poring over books in search of a super play The Freshman are in the midst of planning a Saddle Hawkins Day Party and the Sophmores are still recovering from their East party The new fad of the year is the old stand by Slam Books These books contain the names of various people in school and are passed around for every one to receive their schoolmates opinions of them The Sophmore sponsored an all hgh Halloween Party last Friday evening They aae to bfe congratulated for their swell party and initative A dignified friend and a charming dark haired grl double dated with a halfpint and a fullback Sunday night The four attended the show in Ann Arbor j The new Girls Club will get acti vities off to a real start with a party at Muriel Reads House this Friday nght j Wayne Gyp Farrell, ambulance driver in Italy has been wounded in Italy and is in the hospital there ROOSEVELTrHlS PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM AND THE PEACE By Prof William Herbert Hobbs University of Michigan By Governor Dewey, the amazing charge was made in a political speech that President Roosevelt failed to pre pare the nation for the impending war in which we became engaged nine years after his inauguration This ch arge echoed by other Republican lead j ers has now been reiterated by Mich igans isolationist Congressman,Albert Engel If the charge had been true Hi tier would already have subjected all i of Europe and Africa, and be now pr f eparng the invasion of South Ameri ca for in addition to equipping our J own armed forces which alone have prevented a collapse in that theatre of war before our effective entry at I the fronts Robert B Mctaughuu Ca n lUhte Jvr Congress 6ht District Robert U McLaughlint Candidate for Congress in Gth District With the tremendous resist tatiou in three counties Ingham Genesee and Livingston Mr Mc Laughlin has received much enl couragement for his election It, will be remembered that in 1936 Andrew Transue won by a 2 000 majority Mr McLaughlins opponent has held office for four terms Before Pearl Harbor he failed to vote favorabh on such measures as the Neutrality Act Selective Service LendLease and other vital measi uies During the past year with the war on, he voted against the Strike Bill and the bill to prevent inflation McLaughlin pledges to give all out support to all war measures and for a lasting peace, He believes that wth the great interest shown in the district that the fathers and mothers of boys in the armed force eiize the fine support they have had from the President in finning such measures as increas ing the soldiers wife and depend ents an ncreased allowance as well as supporting the GI Bill of Rights which will show the return ing soldier some appreciation for his efforts in winning the war A vote for Robert McLaughlin will be a vote to support the President on his war measures and upon all pnco measures In three years time, the army has been built up to more than eight million and the navy to three and onehalf million so that with the best equipped army and the largest navy in the world, wo are having victories on all fronts The cooperation and the unity o the American people have made this possible The President, witn Secretary of State Hull, has done a great job in lining up the United Nations, in establishing fr endly relations with Russia and England not only to win the war but to win the peace Republican Senator Ball of Minnesota and Walter Lippmann, an outstanding independent authoi ity on world affairs, have pubic ly endorsed President Roosevelt a best qualified by experience and ability to sit at the peace table wid to help establish a lasting pence Twentyfive years ago the plans did not work out This is the time to finish the job Vote Democratic Nov 7th It is because the President was ve ry early convinced that only the ut most possible in preparation could a avail us that he demanded it and by his leadership was able against strong Repblican opposition to secure en actment by congress He called for 1 the manufacture of 50,000 warplanes then regarded as impossible of realiz ation hut that figure w doubled J The three preceeding RepuDiican adnunstrato ons had added to the Navy only Id cruisers and lJ submarines an all time low During his second year 1 in the White house the President call ed for a program five and a half tim es as large as that put through in the whole 12 preceeding years, G superl battleships, 3 aircraft carriers, 25 crvsers 97 destroyers and 29 submarin es and these against Republican opp osition were promptly authorized and construction started The new battle1 ships Washington and North Carolina were ready before Pearl Harbor, and in fghting power they more than off set all the ships put out of action the re PHILATHEA NOTES On Sunday, after an inspiring church service with Dr Peurce in the pulpit, Mrs Peurce led our large group of Philathea in the temper ance lesson The Christian Motive for Living Witn questions, clippings etc given out The letson developed into a practical discussion with a backward look at last Sundays lesson by the reading by Mr Lulu Darow of some splendid erse, and the appointment uy oui president of Mis Atla Meyer as a committee for a special project decided on by the class Among the passages suggested byMrs Pearce for reading or memor I iung we note the following iValm 111 105 Matthew 33 Romans 12 1 Corinthians 13 Please remember that next Sunday will be Missionary Day in our Sunday School A generous oueiing lor Missions will be Mission ary Day in our Sunday School A generous offering for Missions will be a good way to start our Church ear and though we may wait a bit for a Pastor, we need not wait to begin dods mark, as we near the observance of World Community Day on Nov J For Sunday Nov 5, the Swnda School topic is, The Christian and the liacy Problem The Golden Text is found in Acts 103435 Remember that the time for the church service, h inning next Sun, Nov 5, goes ba k to the old time of 1030 Be sure to vote on Tuesday Nov 7 The Ladies Aid will serve a OCTOBER SESSION1944 Monday, October 9 LOCAL Miss Joan Spears spent the week end with Kathryn treason in Howell C W Hooker and wile of Ann I Arbor called at the Roy Dllingham bome Sat Myron Hughes is building a new cottage at Rush Lake Dun Driver W,ilium Roche Noi , mail wiuie una jvrea levers attended ucald Kennedy and son, John, of j ,ac at SulimWy Wednesday, Mss Margaret Curlett of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Sunday guests at the James Wylie home Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and ZmjY of Marion called at the W Meyer home Sunday Tom Smoilet of Mich State was Leon Meabon and wife o Portage ie guest f Allan Dinkel over the Lakc were auday guests of Mr and peek end j Mrs George Meabon jr larl Gallup has purchased the Norman White and wife of Howel rge Bullis tennant house and is 8Pent Sunday at their homes m Pin ing it down 1 Mrs Earl Baugnn Mrs Virginia and Neil Baughn were in Jack cknej, jir and Airs Kenneth Quigley an son of Flint spent the week end a j n last Thursday I the George Snively home Sunday callers at the Wm Mercer Amborse Fichman and family of e were Mrs Florence Van Winkle, j Dearborn called on Ms Mary Eichi , Grace Bennett of Lansng andj man and family Sunday i and Mrs Roy of Detroit , , Harold True, radio commentator, i Don Hammer has sold the Udmg t the week end at his farm a hte f8 occupyf M m be Corners, formerly the Shustand thl8 summer to Joe ntriefarm j Mrs, Florence VanWinkel and Mrs Albert Dinkel and son Allan are Grace Bennett of Lansing spent ting the Wil Chambers farm several days last week at the Albert which they bought, They are Dinkel home AS 08 ingle t John Martin and wife were called Hf J I1 SI to St Johns last Monday to attend fr2L SiJS5 SjAbridy tha funeral of their cousin Erwin ntMartin Internment was at North ASLZIA1 1 cemetery, Ionia, Mich and lln Manrin Campbell l Gayle Shirley was home from Fow jtftyer,atott Mary Teeple lerville over the week end He is on tjje jgk acnooj football team there Mr and Mrs Glenn Clark and children of Lansing spent Sunday at the Charles Clark home ICaztbi attended the l tliijatitinn it Brighton lam wpbtt was jetallation ,bm bun ViJ ft A second stupendous naval const ruction program twice as large as the first has already 1940 been en acted into law, and today the United States new navy is the undisputed mis tress of the seas as our warplanes ha ve made us mistress of the airIts this astounding equipment of our sea and L Hinchey John Wylie and air forces that have reduced their re Joiin Spears caileu on Ld iedwiuge lative losses in battle to a point never in vVhue Oak Sunday j before known in the worlds history Airs V j AtLee with Mrs Hess Hated by a isolaionst group as has Ray Kellenberger has rented the Vv A Gardner farm and will move ihere, M Pursuant to statute, the Hoard of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at theii Rooms in he Court House, on Monday, October , 1044, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following Members were found to be present Brighton Township Henry T Ross Cohoctah Township Carl W Raddatz Conway Township Ross J Robb Deerfield Township Ralph Wiggins Genoa Township Henry J Itsell Green Oak Township William Duncan Hamburg Township J Arthur Shehan Handy Township George Eckhart Hartland Township Rov Glendening Howell City Howell Township Fred Berry Iosco Township Lyle Redinger Marion Townshjp W Burr Clark Oceola Township Jake M Eager Putnam Township Lorenzo Murphy Tyrone Township Vernon J Wright, chairman Unadilla Township , Ralph Glenn Brighton City Wendell Squires Upon motion of Itsell, which was duly supported by Redinger, the Board adjourned until 130 pm of Vvaterloo attended the horse sate m Jackson Saturday iurs uiauys lirown of Lansing spent the weeK end wth her parents iuvand Mrs Bert VanBlaircum Miss Bernice Lamont spent Wed nigm with iviary Wylie and attendea tne football game in Howell Mr,, and vu ioert abrananus of iioweii were uiiuy quests of LrHEXED and ivuxs noliis w viae AX1S Julia Drudge and Mrs Ella Mccuiiougn ol Detroit called at tne ireu vVyiie home Sunday Airs, jlla Newman, Mrs Arthur Fomer and Mrs Jas Corner and daughter of Ann Arbor called at the Ben Whte home Friday Mr and Mrs Stanley Djikel celebrated their wedding anniversary jjineat Saturday by attending the Mich,Purdue football game at Ann Arbor and a show at night Mr and Mrs Lowell Foster and Mrs Charles Mansfield of Walled Lake and Mrs Ella McCullough and Mrs Julia Drudge of Detroit were callers at the James Wylie home last week , J been no American president except only Washington and Lincoln, Frank lin D Roosevelt is today the greatest ist of world figures, and is looked up to and admired here in the United Na tions as is no other To carry the wa of world figures, and is looked up ite the nations in securing satisfactorypeace he is the indispensable man HUSBAND DRIVEN TO MURDER His witchwife thrust pins int an unholy image, then cursed him with the red cloth of death Mad witl fear, he struck out in a frenzy of and killed her Read this weird life story of superstitous terror in The American Weekly with this Sundays Nop 5 issue of The Detroit Sunday WAR BONDS Afternoon Session By Supervisor Eager Your Agricultural Committee begs leave to nUit u t u TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS l he followin rport iOWELL, MICHIGAN Gentlemen This report is a summary of activities of thi rn,,ni T during the year ending October , 1944 Ourwork TL Kxtcnsi 0ffi nuch different than in the prewar period the pr6Sent tlme is Our work with the Selective Service Svstem w K I ime Job We have computed farm untoftrXilyWrf nvn registrants and some 250 to 300 outcouny regTstrant, TW J ,een done twice during the yea In our own county we haVP W ut monthly farm report sheets This type of ZJ hTT Sendm ind approved by our Selective Service Board I CL T irand has given him a nju ddition to the war activities we have given service Z Z UnlllZ mcrops SilS anlmal hUSbandry husband PtryanS The Emergency Farm Labor program was given to , nonths ago We do not claim that we have satisfied the deLnJTf Tty ne hundred percent However, from Janunrv 1, VMi to thTnl ve have placed 120 workers ne 8 time During the past year the enrollment in 4H club work and , ur ome demonstration work has shown an increase Our DaJrv KIJA t movement Association is functioning well The two SoiPCongervati nf ricta are in operation, and it is contemplated that additinni vill be added to one district additional territory As in the past Michigan State College has paid the sjOary g both Wt tmsMwasam Nov 1, 1M the District Ctab Agent and County Agent The Emergency Farm Labor program has ben carried on by funds from the same source In, i0 on our regular work we have had v uce Calls , ,, 3 798 Farm Visits , 428 Telephone Calls 7 403 Individual Letters Written 998 Different Circular Letters 16 Bulletins Distributed , 4305 Meetings 175 Attendance 6 041 Newspaper Articles 135 These figures show that there has been an increased amount of work Township be elected a Member of the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare for a period of three years, beginning January 1, 1944 Motion carried Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K147 to K557, inclusive Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by Clark, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Miss Gray of the Michigan Childrens Aid Society appeared before the Board and gave a report of the work done in the County for the past in the office this year over last year During the year from January liyear, and also asked for an appropriation for the ensuing year 1944 to January 1, 1945 we had an appropriation of 2,22000 This was Moved by Glenn to cover clerk hire, office expense and mileage This sum has proved to be adequate inasmuch as we have used in the first nine months of the year 1,00613 Uui proposed budget is essentially the same as the budget for the past twelve months so we are asking for 2,22000 for the fiscal year January 1, 1945 to January 1, 1946 This report has been submitted with the knowledge and consent of the Agricultural Committee of the Board of Supervisors Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robb, that the report of the County Agricultural Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file Motion carried BY THE CLERK A communication from Mrs Burrell, relative to the purchasing of Lot No 7, BKk 28, of the Oakwoods Country Club Subdivision was read to the Bo ,y Ross and supported by Itsell, that ihe communication be refer t the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings Motion carried Move by Berry ami supported by Robb, that this Board appropriate the sum of ir000 for Bee Inspection in the County for the ensuing year l t uricd Upo,, motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Glendening, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 000 oclock Approved Vernon Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Tuesday, October 10 The Board met, roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Ros and supported by Berry that the Board proceod to theelection of three members of the County Canvassing Board Motion carried Moved by Ross and supported by Eckhart, that John Damman of the City ot Howell, Temple Smith of the Township of Handy, and Theodore V S Millar, of the Township ,f Brighton, be elected as members of the County Canvassing Board Tor tlie period of two years, beginning January t, 1045 Motion carried Supervisor Clirk of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to theBoard which were nliowd as recommended as appear by numbers K511 to K524, inclusive Upon motion oi Jtediuger which was duly supported by Itsell, the Berrd ojcrvt until 130 pm A , 111 rLs moon ossioii and supported by Duncan, that this Board enter into a contract with the Michigan Childrens Aid Society for a period of one year Said Society shall render a statement of the services rendered in the County, every three months, and the same to be approved by the Judge of Probate, and paid for by the County Treasurer And in no case shall the amount exceed the sum of 0000 per year Motion carried Moved by Robb and supported by Shehan, that Floyd W Munsell, County Drain Commissioner, be and s hereby appointed an Agent for the County to make estimates, plans aid applications to the State Planning Commission for all drainage projects in the County Motion carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Raddatz, that this Board appropriate and transfer the sum of 3,00000 from the General Fund to the Revolving Drain Fund Motion carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Duncan, that the County Treasurer be allowed the sum of 10000 for listing dogs Motion carried Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K502 to K573, inclusive Supervisor Raddatz presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supervisor Wiggins Whereas, There are several of the Townships and Cities which have a credit on the books of the Social Welfare Board of the County for re funds on Hospitalization Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare and the County Treasurer are hereby directed and author ized to make a refund to such Townships and Cities having such credits Motion carried Supervisor Berry of the Criminal Claims Comnittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K509 Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which wore allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K500 to K561 inclusive Upon motion of Eager which was duly supported by Duncan, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 100 oMock Approved Vernon Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Ragman, Clerk A fi ifiapavfii Moved ly K ss and supported by Berry, that the matter of the petition to construe a Dam on Ore Creek, be made a special order of basins for toraom, at 300 pm The motion wascarried Supervisor Duncan of the Apportionment Committee submitted the following report Your Committee on Apportionment begs leave to submit their report as follows Twps and Cities County Tax Brighton City 4,66290 Brighton Township , 4,97160 Cohoctah Township 4,19670 Conway Township 4,08870 Deerfield Township 3,35520 Genoa Township 5T4200 Green Oak Township 5,90040 Hamburg Township 5,66550 Handy Township 7,68150 Hartland Township 3,85650 Howell City 14,85090 Howell Township 4,53150 Iosco Township 3,10680 Marion Township 3,58110 Oceola Township 4,21830 Putnam Township 3,60450 Tyrone Township 3,22560 Unadilla Township 2,76030 TOTAL 90,00000 Signed William Duncan Henry T Ross J Arthur Shehan Committee on Apportionment LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE HOSPITALIZATION ACCOUNT October 1, 1943 to September 30, 1914 District Expense Chargeable Af ler 73043 Moved by Glenn and supports by GVndening that this Board tppro j yhton priate the sum of 50000 to the SOLUMS ami Sailors Relief Co nm ssion j ,jghton Civil Claims Committee presented wills s recommended as appear by numbers Claims Committee nrpsoTitd bils to ear by numbers for the year 1045 Motion carried Supervisor Glendening of the to the Board which were allowed K521 to K524, inclusive Supervisor Glenn of the Civ the Board which were allowed v K525 to K529, inclusive Supervisor Clark of the Crir to the Board which were allowed K531 to K538 inclusive By Oscar Schoenhals, Director Commission Your Social Welfare Commission hereby submits the following report of the net expenses and chargebacks to the several Townships and Cities of the County City 375 Township o ml Claims Committee presented bills retommehded LIS appear by numbers j josco Township Marion Township Cceola Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Deerfield Township Genoa Township 400 cr Green Oak Township , Hamburg Township , Handy Township Howell Township o 075 f the Livingston CVunty Social Welfare o o Putnam Township Tyrone Township o Unadiila Township o Howell City o NET EXPENSES OF INFIRMARY October 1, 1943 to September 30, 1914 CHARGEBACKS TO VARIOUS CITIES AND TOWNSHIPS District Infirmary Expense at 11 1c per dy Brighton Township 8 14979 Brighton City 40000 Cohoctah Township 21956 Conway Township 12500 Deerfield Township 47047 Genoa Township o Green Oak Township o Hamburg Township 22284 Handy Township 44938 Hartland Township o Howell Township 59918 Iosco Township o Marion Township 615 Oceola Township 14079 Putnam Township 2790 Tyrone Township 29959 Unadilla Township 14979 Howell City 63078 Client Refunds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4344 0 0 38151 0 9300 Amount To ChargeBack 14979 40090 21956 125 47 47647 o 0 22284 44938 o 59918 0 credit 3720 14079 2790 credit 8192 14979 53778 Client Refunds 250 1210 0000 25208 20075 3000 12790 13730 18053 4080 1G000 19730 38151 30110 23075 Amt Which Should Be Retd To Distric t by the Board of Social Welfare 125 chg 1210 cr 1210 cr 25208 cr 29075 cr 34 00 cr 12790 cr 13,30 Cr 17078 cr 4680 cr 16000 cr 19730 cr 38151 cr 30110 cr 23075 cr Moved by Glendening and supported by Clark that the report of the Committee on Apportionment be accepted, adopted and placed on file The motion was carried Supervisor Robb of the Criminul Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number K577 to K585, inclusive Supervisor Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K580 to K597, inclusive Supervisor Glendening of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by nsmbers K598 to K599, inclusive Supervisor Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K000 to K608, inclusive Upon motn of Berry which was duly supported by Glenn, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 900 oclock Approved Vernon Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk Friday, October 13 The Board met, roll was called quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Upon motion of Berry which was duly supported by Glendening, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session TOTALS 950 201027 Signed Cecil Bohm, Chairman Charles Itsell, Vicechairman Oscar Schoenhals, Director 268677 cr Moved by Itsell, supported by Raddatz, that the report of the Social Welfare Commission be accepted and adopted and placed on file The motion carried I Supervisor Ross presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supervisor Itsell j Your Finance Committee presents the following resolution That the sum of ninety thousand dollars 90,00000 be levied for County purposes including appropriations for the HuronClinton Valley Parkway Fund, the Social Welfare Fund, the Direct Relief Fund, and the Drain Fund That the following drain taxes to be spread against the County at , large be credited to the Drain Fund from the General Fund and that the County Treasurer be instructed and authorized to make such transfer Conway, No 18 and Extension 24000 Handy Iosco, No 1 96700 Howell, No 3v 49260 Lime Lake 40400 Iosco No 2 62400 Hartland Village 7000 390817 51795 339022 NET EXPENSES OF DIRECT RELIEF October 1, 1943 to September 30 1914 FOR CHARGEBACKS TO VARIOUS CITIES AND TOWNSHIPS District Amount Brighton City 24000 Brighton Township 11170 Cohoctah Township 10800 Conway Township 8550 Deerfield Township i7874 Ceoa Township 4350 Green Oak Township 4771 Hamburg Township k 5130 Handy Township 98383 Hartland Township 19079 Howell Township 40532 Iosco Township 18947 Marion Township 31443 Oceola Township 11257 Putnam Township 46,00 Tyrone Township 17084 Unadilla Township L 5950 TOTAL 3,53926 Wednesday, October 11 1 The Board met, roll was called quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session v ere read an dnpproved Total 2,79760 That the Finance Committee of this Board are hereby instructed and authorized to order the payment of the HuronClinton Valley Parkway j Assessment when the amount of the same has been determined and be I comes due, and that they order the transfer of funds when they deem it J necessary from, the General Fund to the Social Welfare Fund or the Direct Relief Fund Signed Finance Committee Henry T, Ross Ross J Robb William Duncan The motion carried Mr Joseph Brady and Mr A V Smith of the Civilian Defense Council, Mr Orland Young of the O P A and Mr Guy Butler o the Selective Service Board appeared before the Board on behalf of an appropriation for the Ciffirtan Defense Council Upon motion of Eckhart, duly supported by Glenn, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 900 oclock Approved Vernon Wright Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Thursday, October 12 The Board met, roll was called quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Mr Allen, Achitect, appeared before the Board with tentative plans I nnd specifications for a new County Jail Upon motion of Ross, which was duly supported by Redinger, the m BY THE CLERK To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston I hereby submit my report as County Drain Commissioner, from October 1, 1943 to October 1, 1944 Name of Drain Paid Out Comm Bel Debit Orders Balance Anderson Company Browning Bradley Bush Conway No 1 Conway No 3 Conway No 4 Conway No 5 Conway No 10 Conway No 11 Conway No 14 Conway No 15 Conway No 18 Conway No 19 Conway No 20 Conway No 22 ColburnKeeder ConwayLoek No 1 ConwayLock No 2 1630 ConwayIxjck No 3 ConwayCohtOutlet ConCohtUnion iir 3 ConCohtUnion Br 4 Cohoctah No 2 Cohoctah Village 1400 Cedar River Imp Carter DeerfieldArgentine Dean Wiggins Falk Untcrbrink Fowlerville Village Franks Green Oak No 1 Green Oak No 2 GenoaOceola Gregory Co 450 Gardner Handy No 2 Handy No 4 Handy No 7 4900 Handy No 5 Handy No 9 Handy No12 Handy No 11 Handy No 14 Handy No 15 Handy No 16 Hartland No 1 Hartland No 2 Hartland Village Hartland County HandyIosco No 1 HandyIosco No 8 Howell County Howell No 3 HowllOceola j Hoisington 13803 i Howell No 4 Iosco No 2 , 31865 Iosco No 3 Jones 1 Afternoon Session ,, , t 1 4 n i j Board adjourned until 130 p Moved by Robb and supported by Glenn, that this Boa d appiopiatt K tt sum of 1,50060 to the Livingston Couny Civilirn Defense Counci ljw same to be used by them at their discretion Motion carried Supervisor Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills y Supervisor Berry and supported by Supervisor Robb that KJQ iZ Wre recommended aS appciU by nUmbc the County Planning Commission be instructed and authorized to pro K543 to K546, inclusive ,ceed wiih the plans m specifications for a new County Jail also make Moved by Raddatz and supported by Ross, that the Board proceed to nwe application to the State Planning Commission for the same, the electum of a Member of the Livingston County Road Comnmsion j11 vmmigsjon thall be empowered to employ an Motion carried r t Vn n, Architect for this purp se, and that the Chairman shall be authorized Moved by Glenn and supported by Wiggins, that Rex B Hou of , 1 i v TU the Township of Iosco be elected a Member of the Livingston County Road tc a1JJ1 earned all necessary p pers in connection therewith The motion was Commjaaion for a period of six years, beginning January 1, 1945 Motion Supervisor Sauires presented a petition of Daniel Cummings et al to K Hr u vL j u r, twr, u i ii rB,tlie Board, for the construction of a Dam on Ore Ceek on Highway US16, SSL2Moved by Robb and supported by Duncan, that Charles Itsell of Genoa D HMlohrQinc rr near Bngnton Kanouse Livingston Co No 1 Livingston Co No 3 Livingston Co No 5 Livingston Co No 10 Livingston Co No 12 Livingston Co No 13 566340 Livingston Co No 17 Livingston Co No 22 Liv Co A Shiasse No 6 26080 Langford LangMorlock Lott Lime Lake Madden Marr Marion No 4 1774 5079 10113 26933 1516 250 400 250 30 613,42 2135 2363 381 50 113 3646 37051 245 293 227 441012050 9210 24076 2222 2521 1600 5535 7090 1720 76254 562 10273 2147 2340 862 13000 587 556 26491 6029 3055 1073 500 70 63 1260 04 223 188 819 1616 258 500 8150 17587 1240 7328 3334 180 523 4049 3863 863 1150 4350 55660 10681 24 3892 14300 2106 6657 436 71 71 1010 8000 , 44300 879577 15430 439533 462500 86035 1774 5070 8927 28493 2192 250 400 252 30 111502 1645 1645 881 60 115 3546 19021 245 293 227 4410 12050 9210 24076 2328 2521 910 5618 709 1720 20941 662 5895 2150 1827 862 13000 322 566 5841 6052 3331 1111 527 70 63 1250 2004 223 188 498 1616 293 500 8150 1768T 1250 7328 8496 180 623 3609 3846 883 1150 4350 11802 10681 2326 27474 14300 2106 6657 642 71 71 1010 48 48ELECT Odell Z Lamb DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR 14th DISTRICT on NOVEMBER 7th, 1944 Bom at Tippecanoe Ohio, March ti, iS95 Lived on Farm until 22 Years Old Vereran World War 1 Sergeant 1st Class, Co CjMG Bn, Saw Front Line Service, MeuseArgonne Rural School Education College Degrees A B Western Michigan College of Education, Kala mazoo, B S Ferris Institute, Big Ra pids , AMl Teachers Colum College bin University, New York Attending University of Bordeaux, France for 6 months after WorldWar 1 uural, Grade High School, Csloee Dean of Men at Ferris Institute untif 1942 Experienced in Army Short Courses of Study, Also Salesmanship Courses Selling Experience, Books, Holland Furnaces Life Insurance FACTS 4jmat 1 PtopotoUlU 4 fleeted omelets ef local governments In S3 Michigan counties oro viforeosly opposed to Proposal No 4 wttkfc imposes Detroit rulo oa II cities and It township in Wayne county It constitutes the ootorfof wedge for destrectfoa of responsible government la coaaty of Mlchiaaa 2 It vitally coacornt all of Mkhtgoa Tno socolle county hotao ralo plan HIST applied to ALL counties It wot boaton by Mkhiaaa voters In 1934 and 1936 The Wayne county scheme was refected la 1942 Loft bury this threat for all time Defeat No 41 Lot Detroit doaa house first la Dotroltf More Is the record of Dotroft city eMcJeJs aad DotroJf state legislators, sow oloctod AT LAJUM i CONVtenDI Onethird of Dotrott dffy coeacll, mayor aad atony police officials COMVtCTtDJ A nsojority of Dotrott state legislators la 1944 Prepeeol No 4 would Impose AT LAtOt olectioas wttb nonpartisan ballots Wayao coaaty despite Detroits record of corroptioa aador that system 3 4 Proposal No 4 would destroy rosponslblo coaaty government Wayao coaaty has tho lowest tax rata aad baadod dobt of eay coaaty of Its slxo la tho natioa Caatrastad to tho countys 13 per coat dobt DfCIIAM slaco 1919, Detroit debt has soared mora thaa 11 ttmo30,627,253 to 332,12373 Detroit dty taxes have deuhled, whilo tho coaaty tax rata foos down warddropping onother 14 1 aa Dec 1, 1944 VOTE xNO ON PROPOSAL No 4 This Appeal U Sponsored by tack Institute of Local Government the L Committee for Representative ttoenaeit afimmmmmMOMm CARD OF THANKS The amiy of the late Geraldine Keuney wishes to thank their friends for the kind sympathy shown them sorrow I STATE OF MICHIGAN or dead, or wuere he may reside ji if living, andif dead, whether he ha personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may resident further that the present whereabouts of said defendants is unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirsa devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, 0i motion of Martin , Lavan, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendant and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compi ant be taken as confessed by the said defendants unknown heirsvde visee8, legatees and assigns It is furthur ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John Ah Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit in which the foregoingorder was duV made involves and s brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Living ston and State of Michigan, described as follows towit A part of lots 58 and 61 of Craine and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of Howell, as duly , laid out platted and recorded and described as follows Beginning at southeast G2 Deg west 90 feet along the south erly line of said lots thence north 28 Deg east 86 feet thence south 62 Deg east 90 feet to easterly line of said lot 61 thence south 28 Deg west 86 feet along the easterly line of said lot 61 to the place of beginn ing Martin J Lavan Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, Brighton, Michigan Phone 111 STATE OF MICHIGAN Thin many expression of in their recent tho Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa, his wife Plaintiffs, Vs The many kind deeds flowers and Pley H Sexton, and his, unknown cards sent to her during her illness eirsi devisees, legatees and assigns brighter and made her days much ,more pleasant, your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated by her Thanking you again, Edward Kenny Sisters and Brothers Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and on, Gordon spent Sunday at Stockbridge, Jfich the Defendants At a session of said court held in the court house in the City of Howell in said countyq on the 26th day of September 1944 FresentHon Joseph H, Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa attached thereto from whch Helen Kenned attended football game at Ann Arbor Sat Usee Betty Crr of Detroit spent n , Ht TT Vi Tr hr 2 and assignsare proper and necessary and lbs JL J Cam f parties defendant in the above entitled cause and Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery Qaude H Keiinedy, Norman Reason and Paul W Curlett, Trustees Plaintiffs Vs Claudius Britton, Alvin Mann, Eri Coleman, Teeple and Cadwell, James L Colby, Freeman G Rose, Van Ken salaer T Angel, John D Bennett, Allan Sheldon, George W Seeple and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Br, Coleman, Deceased, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chan eery, at Howell,Mich gan on this 10th day of October, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if living, or if they have any I personal representatives or heirs liv ing, or where they or any of them j may reside, or whether the title, in terest, clam lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title,intereat,claimt lier or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being namA Upon motion therefore of Charles K VanWmkle, one of the attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs of Eri Coleman, Deceased, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is furthur ordered ihat the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins , Circuit Judge A true copy Jdhn A, Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The East 22 feet in width of Lot MM, Warren Hoover and daughter r Howell spent Sunday with her Mr and Mrs Bruce Van it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendant above named ,and 7 and the West 26 feet in width of his unknown heirs devisees, legatees lot eigh8in block five5Range6 of the Original Plat of Village of Pinckrtr, M duly ltt out, platted and recorded It further appearing that after diliL gent search and inquiry it cannot bo ascertained, and it is not known wbe tfcer or not eaid defendant is living Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorneys for Plantiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan 1AT 0 Lets Keep Our Government American Vote Republican Harry F Kelly PRESIDENTIAL Electors of the President and Vice President of the United States D Lieutenant Governor Vernon J Brown at Thomas E Dewey John W Bricker Secretary of State Herman H Dignan Attorney General John R Dethmers VOTERS State Treasurer D Hale Brake Auditor General John D Morrison Representative in Congress 6th Dist Willian W Blackney State Senator, 14th District Hany F Hittle of Livingston County n this page are Illustrations of Three of the Ballots you will be gfves to vste on Election Day TuesNov 7 Representative in State LegislatureShiawassee District Thurber Cornell Prosecuting Attorney Stanley Berriman j Republicans fie Sureyou Vote All Three of the Ballots Sheriff Wm Henry Groomes County Clerk John A Hagman Mich Nominees County Treasurer Jennie M Eastman Register of Deads Frank D Bush Drain Commissioner Floyd W Munsell Are Experienced and Able Lets Finish the Job Coroner Harold M Borden Guy Grieve Coroner Vote Surveyor ClayW Gordon V NONPARTISAN BALLOT Judge of Probate Vote for not more then one Willis L Lyons on Election Day For CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Vote for not more than one D Glenn C Yelland Dewey Brisker AndGtjt Good Government for the Nation UVING3TON COUNTY REPUBU CAN COMMITTEE r Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 1 1944 Oeeola No 1 Plummer RyanDarling fcosington Bander Runyan Lake Dam SnydrSherwood Spaulding SmithSmith SanfordNeal Stonner Taylor UnadjllaStockbridge Walker Wooden Walah m Young TOTAL 708469 90 69 861 12657 33627 2418 1684 4228 4343 2253 983 2575 100 11333 6925 1474 489 203 21583 648366 4500 22064,10 861 12657 33627 2418 1684 4271 4343 2253 847 2774 100 11333 5362 1570 638 203 21583 579985 REVOLVING FUND Balance on Hand, Oct 1, 1943 41108 October Transfer Voucher 100000 May Transfer Voucher 61291 202300 Paid Out 117786 Balance on Hand, Oct 1, 1944 84613 SUMMARY OF EXPENSE, REVOLVING FUND Surveying 30800 Labor 13800 Judge of Probate App Board 2200 Board Det meetings 15G00 Printing 34615 Material 20771 Total 117780 DRAIN ASSESSMENTS, 1944 HandyIosco No 1 967000 Howell No 3 492600 Iosco No 2 520000 Conway No 18 and Ext 240000 Br 5 Conwa,yCoht Union 8501 SmithSmith 10000 Hartland Village 70000 Lime Lake 404400 Iosco No 3 35000 27,48501 DRAINS LET AND FINISHED SINCE LAST REPORT HandyIosco No 1 Lime Lake Hartland Village Howell No 8 Iosco No 2 jPETITIONS IK OFFICff THAT HAVE BEEN APPROVED BY BOARD OF DETERMINATION Anderson County Gregory County GreeningRoberts Walsh Cohoctah Village Conway No 18 and Ext Contract lot Conway No 16 MarionGenoa Howell Village Marion No 3 and Extension Livingston County No 20 Fuller Conway No 12 Have not had a hearing yet INTERCOUNTY PETITIONS Portage Creek or LWJI InterCounty with Washte nawJacksonIngham and Livingston Counties, approved for new District, and survey ordered West Cedar River, approved and survey ordered Number NEW DISTRICTS TO ESTABLISH Hibbard WallaceHacker Woodburn Creek Cohoctah Village Olson Hay Creek Sunrfse Park Genoa Township, Sections 11 and 14 Brown Drain Established ready to let Brighton No 4 Established ready to let Number of petitions all told25 All of which I respectfully submit Dated at Howell, Michigan, this tenth day of October, 1944 FLOYD W MUNSELL, County Drain Commissioner, for Livingston County Moved by Glendening and supported by Wiggins that the report of the Drain Commissioner be accepted and placed on Ale Motion carried Supervisor Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers K612 to K614, inclusive Supervisor Glendening of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K615 to K615 to K617, inclusive Supervisor Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K618 to K624, inclusive K523 Moved by Supervisor Ross and supported by Supervisor Squires, that j 524 the petition presented to this Board regarding the placing of a dam in 11525 Orr Creek on Highway USljjin the City of Brighton This Board goes 526 on record as having no objectins to the construction of said Dam, pro j527 Tiding that said OrrCiek is a nonnavigable stream Motion carried jr528 Upon motion of Shehan which was duly supported by Berry, the 529 Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 900 oclock Approved Vernon Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Moved by Supervisor Berry and supported by Supervisor Glenn, that the recommendation of the Finance Con mittee be concurred in Motion carried By Supervisor Redinger Your Committee on Salaries of County Officers beg leave to submit the following report To the Honorable Board of Supervises of Livingston County We recommend that the Salaries oi the following named County Officers for their ensuing term be fixed as IOIIOWS Judge of Probate 180000 Judge of Juvenile Court 60000 Probate Register 150000 Probate Clerk, paid by vouchers, drawn monthly, not to exceed 0500 per month County Clerk , 200000 Deputy Clerk 150000 County Treasurer 200000 Deputy County Treasurer 162000, Extra Clerk hire when needed, not to exceed 500 per day Sheriff 250006 Undersheriff 192000 Pour 4 Deputies each 192000 Use of Cars per day for Sheriff only per day 5t00 Board of Prisoners per meal each 25 Prosecuting Attorney 150000 Clerk Hire 120000 Friend of the Court 50000 Probation Officer 30000 School Commissioner 250000 Drain Commissioner 180000 Do Warden 180000 Social Welfare Commission Oscar Schoenhals 170000 Cecil Bohm 150000 Cecil Bohm mileage 20000 Charles Itsell at present rate of pay Clerk 150000 Circuit Court Commissioner plus fees 40000 Register of Deeds No salaryAll fee basis Janitor 100000 Supervisors 500 per day and mileage DatedOctober 14, 1944 Respectfully submitted, Lyle Redinger, Henry J Itsell Salary Committee Moved by Supervisor Eckhart and supported by Supervisor Duncan, that the report of the Committee on Salaries be accepted, adopted and placed on file Motion carried w Supervisor Clark presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supervisor Berry Be It Resolved by this Board of Supervisors, That the several Supeivisors and Assessors be and are hereby directed and empowered to spread upon their respective Assessment Rolls, the several taxes, as reported by the Committee on Apportionment, also all drain taxes, special assessment on drains, rejected taxes, Poor and Insane Taxes Also all School taxes Cemetery, Highway, and all other taxes as reported by the several Township and City Clerks of the several Townships and Cities Also the Social Welfare and Direct Relief taxes as reported by the County Social Welfare Commission Motion carried Moved by Supervisor Eager and supported by Supervisor Raddatz, that , Floyd W English be hired as County Dog Warden for the year beginning January 1, 1945, and that Rodney Street be employed as Janitor for the j year beginning January 1, 1915 Motion carried Supervisor Ross presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supervisor Berry WHEREAS, There,may now be in and may hereafter from time to time come into the hands of 4he County Treasurer of Livinston County, Michigan, certain public monies, belonging to or held for the State, County, and other political units of the State, or otherwise held according to law, and, WHEREAS, Under the laws of the State of Michigan, this Board is required to provide by resolution for the deposit of all Public Monies, including the monies coining into the hands of said County Treasurer, in one or more banks, hereinafter called Banks to be designated in such resolution NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That said County Treasure is hereby directed to deposit all public monies, including tax monies, now in or may hereafter come into his or her hands, as Treasurer in his 01 her name, as County Treasurer, in the following named Banks McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan First National Bank Howell, Michigan Brighton State Bank Brighton, Michigan Community State Bank Fowlerville, Michigan The Resolution was carried The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Upon motion of Supervisor Glenn which was duly supported by Re inger, the Board adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman Approved Vernon Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk 1157 7 K578 K579 K580 K581 K582 K583 K584 K585 K586 K587 K588 K589 K590 K591 K592 K593 5694 K595 K590 K597 K598 K599 KOUO K u 1 Kiio K001 Kio5 K00o K007 KOOS KC12 KiKi KiJli KiilT K ii Kti7 K0 IS KC19 K020 i KC21 K022 Lawrence SobersLivestock claim , G D FranksLivestock claim E E JeffreyJustice fee John Finlan, AdmLivestock claim E D DefendorfJustice fee Anthony StumpLivestock E E JeffreyJ ustiee fee Jay Martin Livestock el 1 , claim 1 ou 0 J Ml 200 r2no 2s5 200 T4 ,, , , la 1000 IV I DetendorJustice lrr H , ,, 1 , , 1 em K JohnsMI Livctoek claim 1,1,, en lute Jnstire lee ,,11 Alger LaFoivMLiv,sKk claim ,n ,, rauaid WhiteJutuv n ,r is M K ooperLivestock ci le laitn iii aec icaii i,l Seth H Dexter Jusi L J Henry Livesto Ben WhiteJustice Vr Lynn IlendeeLivestock eiaini Ascher WylieJustice fee R S HoughtonLiveteck claim Edjmn PrattJusteie 1 Gls McCalluni Mi Floyd W MuiiMllAiii Edward S As nei ,, John 1,,1 1 , Aschei V I 11 Syjv 11 L,1, LA White ,ll, rife T Han lies George j 0 The MaeMil Lawyers Laidiavv r Henry T l George Li William Din Mervjl expense account nut ije 1 Aluil I in 1 1 i 111,1 ii I lean ere I El I J, f inu nine, uti arsLivelnrl WylieJiiit, i ill II 1 , H k ei Wyli 1 u 1 iee 1 MCliiskr, 1,, 1 Ti easuvr Seini iilord L, , ,, Brnwning ,1 j u e locks nav coll , M i ill, IN ill p Ascher Ed SpSCIHC iucien County Ldin i Feed I l11 , 2000 215 t 1511 200 2000 20 Sim 220 7210 2o7Cs sm 270 2200 200 1000 200 1200 250 1800 15KJ 28 10 1551 2555 1720 2000 , in 250 2200 I Idiiiinr ji iiii , 1 1 tec u KU21 K2fi K027 K028 KHtHV Cci I a n Ikih II 0100 50U iooo 02070 i8oo 215 10105 OTAL s700J8 ST ATI K M NTV IE J 1 Jiii A do I , ci Clili ,i r of I, Otil A ell, 1 t l,coi d C ihe ae a r, i M i tl W ih this leul th day of licto, r, AI 1 1 1 1 tun tlr Si,ec iii tnw cinna icd, lEIiEiiE, 1 iive a IJI ,un uii t IUl ity aloresuid, 1 tie and correct is icoedings in in m said iieceuiito set and Counts igned Jdl A HAGMAN, Gounfy Clerk Slack Suit Usfvl and Will Save M011 j for War Bonds JSJL 4 W I BILLS ALLOWED, OCTOBER SESSION, 1944 Name Purpose Amount Saturday, October 14 The Board met, roll was called quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved K511 Lyle RedingerLivestock claim S 1000 K512 Mrs Ronald WoodwardLivestock claim 825 K513 L A HedicanJustice fee 220 K514 Seth DexterJustice fee 200 K515 Alex SliderLivestock claim 800 K516 Edwin PrattJustice fee U0 K517 Alger LaForestLivestock claim 2000 K518 Edward WhiteJustice fee 225 K519 Harry F JohnsonLivestock claim 22 00 K520 Ben WhiteJustice fee K521 Hillsdale School SupplySupplies Im School Commr K522 Henry Holt CoSupplies for School Commr Ernest D BenjaminAuditing1 School reports Fowlerville ReviewPrinting for Pros Atty Co Clerk OKeefe MetzLabor Couit House and Jail Sutton HardwareSupp for Dog Warden Ct House, Richards ElectricLabor, Court House Vernon WrightSpecial Committee Work Roy GlendeningSpecial Committee Work K531 Elwood EllsworthLivestock claim looo K532 Peter EvertJustice fee 21 o K533 T A CressyLivestock claim 1500 K534 Fred FullerJustice fee 210 K535 Albert HerbstLivestock claim loo K536 Edwin RounsiferJustice fee 2Ui K537 Robert Foldenauer Livestock claim 5,00 K538 Forest LyonsJustice fee 220 K539 Richards ElectricSupplies for County Jail 275 K544 George WahrSupplies for County Clerk ft K0 A h 2 m Every ivpIIroiinrTpd wnrdml shonhl iirl3d a j,rk uit They arc prartical and appropriate, whrilinr yii i Kf r work in n cf ne plant Smnrt ia iU simplicity is this outHt of Innvn xljrk anl jackt t vilh hcien front worn by a I owcrs HUKIL1 Vow will want to mik nnfl wnr it, nml buv W jr Bonds with the money you save by sewing A ftuituldo pattern may be obtained at yoar U S Treasury D4fvtim4 local store Supervisor Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills K54 j R MacDonaldAmbulance servVo Sheriff 500 J2eB2jh,Ch, Were aS rec0mmended M PPr numbM K546 The Blue ProductsSupplies for Curt house 1207 K627 to K628, inclusive Supervisor Raddatz of the per diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for attendance at this session of the Board, also the several Township and City Clerks for making election returns, to the Board which were allowed as presented Moved by Glenn and supported by Berry that the charge for dog licenses for the ensuing year shall be 150 for each male and unsexed dog, 300 for each female dog and 1000 for a Kennel license, if paid on or before April 1, 1945, and alter that date a penalty of 200 for each dog shall be added to the regular license fee Motion carried Conversation Fiece Putting the Folks Back Home on the Party Line With Tneir University h spring rummn 1 A smart ir1 to cct folk to donate clothes with a lot of woyr till in thorn, besides saving u r,irrnp committee many hourt f virk colicding them , K547 K548 K549 K550 K551 K552 K553 K554 fc555 K556 Lew SchmidtPoultry claim J075 Owen RichardLivestock claim 1500 Cline T RopersLivestock claim 4480 Clyde DunninjJustice iee 225 Albert LaForestLivestock claim 1000 Edward WhiteJustice fee 225 Jess C HenryLivestock claim 1000 Ascher WylieJustice fee 250 Edward WhiteLivestock claim SoO Dan HoganJustice fee 225 , Supervisor Ross of the Finance Committee presented the following K57 Guy GrieveCoroners fees 7520 resolution K559 Iryin j KennedyCivil and Board Bill 538R0 Your Finance Committee makes the following recommendation K5g0 Loujse A YerksSoldiers Burial 7500 That the County Treasurer and the County Clerk are hereby author K561 Hareld gordenCoroners Fees ni5o iied to reinvest the sum of 26,00000 due from the maturity of Govern K62 GeraJd BauerLiveStock claim 700 went Bonds in Novemberof this year in new Government Bonds Also m Edwin Roun8iferjustice fee 270 that ttiey PWchase 11,00000 worth of Government Bonds with monies Kmb6A Claude CopelandLivestock claim 32401 from the General Fund The Reserve Vmd of the County shall be credited Willig j DuncanjusticC fce , ,i for the amount of said Bonds Also that each Township and City m the VQQ County be credited for the sale of 2,00000 worth of bonds on the next 537 Bond drtv K568 Signed Henry T Ross Ross J Robb William Duncan Finance Committee John BotsfordLivestock claim 00 Fred E BrowningJustice fee 220 Owen RichardsLivestock claim 1000 K569 Henry B SwennJustice fee 200 K570 Gerald BauerKilling sheep dos 500 K571 Lynn HendeeKilling sheep dojs 500 K572 Charles DlKilling sheep dogs 500 HS73 Charles BerginKilling sheep dogs 2,50 SEACOIN FORESTERS They ,ie Inn ii in School of Forestry and Conservation at the University of Mich iKin, ncoiHir, to Prof Willett F IiiniJii it, , ,ioint ioeiiters PICTURE, PLEASE Mirretl are iippnniic semen in the Navy BourkcWhite, the now famous phoV12 iiu, or privates in the Marine toprnpher wih Life Ma317ine, ot her Kesrvrs The mn are preparing to tirl in Ann Arhor While a stui nt , bo Nvy or Marine officers, but the here she ot the yen to snip some nf Navy Dprtrmnt has permitted them th spots and folks ihout Ann Arhor to cnpirte their studies in forestry She went to one of the drtttf stores in 1 which was ihoir field of concentration Campus town tmd nurchaed her fir hofore thry rnlisted camera, a BrowrSe 2A That camcri i THE r,oVLY MILKWEED Walter plus her gcod eye for photopenic shots Kiirrchmifit Hc,vl Gardener at the has placed Miss White in the front rank Booni Gardens of the U of M, has of photographers foUnrl oljt how tqjand pollinate the RUMMAGE SALE A Universiiy implex milkweed flowers and so inpresidents wife comes in for her share crease the production of floss wanted of work, too, ard one of her iohs Is j hy th Navy for life preservers offering her hme for function f campus ad liwn Mrs ,Alexanvr Pvivn LR ui such jeroii, and a cious hostess Ktcently flic Tfirift Club uf Ann Arbor had an H 1 fir a Wcncfit te tnat miht be used o vomons ini7atirn ,f Oi While tiKr s talk of less gas for 001 j aJ ion ni tLct c is not a shortage at e prcvided for students ra scrvuo inen on the Ann Arbat cimpus There is a scarcity of eveother j nines to get in oil the record concerts, Stc iiimy eonpiinios plays, art exhibits, lustcad of a charge Uin r,dv ior the lectures, msial programs and what oencfit party, each person was asked to j not The hostesses at the USO are brin n bundle of good, ued clothing, j Join, their bit, too Yes, its a busy which in turn, formed the nucleus for I campuspxmw mTW ,,3wi iWHv rvsy sml i f fa Bl 0 PLU MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Nor 1, BUY s I WAR BONDS The Tablets He Will Not Sell 8 X I 2 Ml 3 TniKiVaii unpaid Lalance dueTT HE minute never comes when any of lis can say, kTve done enough Until r iter 9 a a T the end c the warand for years ther ar there u be an unpaid balance due the men who are winning Victory for us today m But War Bonds do pay installments on that balance Right now, the only protection we can give our boys is guns that fire quicker, planes that fly faster, and tanks that maneuver better than the enemys Your War Bonds help to buy them And when the wars over, War Bonds will go on making paymentsbecause theyll help the countryincluding your farmget back to peacetime prosperity Let your returning boy find the farm backed with a strong financial reserve in Bonds for new buildings, new stock, new ma chinery, and extra living comforts fox the home hes been fighting for Today, and every day you can, buy another Bond toward that unpaid balance 7 i IT 5 REASONS FOR INCREASING YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASES The tempo of this war is hitting in highest point Government expenditures for war are u the petit MORE MONEY IS NEEDED NOW 2 In proportion to WHO HAS THE MOST MONTY, ioAviduals are not buying their share of War Bonds America must correct this situation 3 War Bonds provide the farmer and rancher with the financial reserve he must have to survive the ordinary ups and downs of farming as a business 4 Money will be needed urgently at a future date to replace and repair farm equipment, machinery, nnd buildings War Bonds will provide it 5 Wax Bonds are the safest investment in the world, return a good rate of interest, are easy and convenient to buy , from bank, post office, rural mail carrier or Production Credit Association For Americas Future, for your Future, for your childrens Future yri j JWTH WAR B0H00 ai They are modern miracle drugsthe sulfas lut your pharmacist will not sell them to you without a pre scrption He knows they are dramatically effective against many infectionsare saving thousands of lives each yea but he also knows that impro perly used, they may affect the kidneys, cause headache and severe nausea, or produce other equally uncomfortable and undesirable reactiois When your pnysician prescribes the sulfa drugs he watJches for these danger signs and can take prompt, effective steps to prevent serious con plications Without this super vision you cannot take sulfa drugs safely The sulfa drugs are not the only drugs which are unsafe for self medication There are others in the saiie class which require the supervision of physician to safeguard ther use TheV, too, are dispensed only on prescription Remember tnis your pharmacist wil1 never sell you a drug over his counter unless it is safe to take according to the diiActions on the , labt 1 That is your protection against unknowingly damaging your healthana it is his refusal to sell potentially dangerous drugs except on prescrip tion that gives you your greatest protection Your pharmacist is responsible for vour safety in the drugs you use and he takes his obligation seriously This is but one phase of your pharmacists contribution to public health 4 Kennedys Gen Store I uiitmiiimiiiiiimmimiiiuiHnHmiiiiiiiiuHiruiiiuiiiiiuiniMiibiiitiiimii IIHL viuniiftiniimimiiMi,mmmmim 1 J IRViN J KENNEDY Candidate for ReElection for Sherif DEMOCRATIC TICKET Wa time restrctioas ami piess, o official business which I will not neglect prevent me from making i personal canvass this fall As your Sheriff I have always en deavored to give a careiul conscientious and economical administration of this important office If you continue to feel that I am the kind of a sheriff you want I want to continue to serve you Your Vote Will rJe Appreciated Irvin Kennedy riNCKwNfcY DISPATCH iMiier,eU at posioffice Pincknay, Mich tivitu UAM uftftez tjiLrutnyLion 126 yeai raiO i uvuiia FAVL W CUR1XTTA PUtiLl i Arfrj i i tfir Pharmaceuticals BiologLcals Sut rrical Dressings Research and Manufacturing Laboratoiies Detroit 32, Michigan ParkeDavis Co Clyde Darrow and wife of Milforu upeju ounfitly here for Coyle spent yl hiiu a EM NOV LOCKFR PLANTS FOOD IWar Food Adminis tration has authorized the installation of frozenfood locker plants in cities, towns and villages of less 15,000 populaWe build new or utilize standing building install oomplete equipment for locker i, quick freezing, chilling, and processing We inttafl a complete plant with A profitable net business in any Community for Batehw Grocer Property C cr Banker Farmer CooperatWe Business Man Inyestor all necessary equipment ready to do business The best equipment sucH as Salemapproved refrigeration, is used We show you how to organize for big profits in an industry well established and destined for rapid growth, Furnish your community fresh flavored foods at low cost the year round Act now JAMES and ROACH, Refrigeration Englnetrt BepreseatlBa Salem Engineering Ce IM WBfT FOREST ST DETROIT MICH ttople 17401 Phono MS for information or malt toapon bttonnWMIIMHIIIH I Roach 100 W Fereet St, Detroit 1, Mich Without obligation, would like complete information on a SaHm fro vlood locker plant for my Boston and baby of Les ivloines, Iowa are visiting herl lather, Don Hammer and wife Thomas Ware has gone to Fair hope, Alabama, to work in the pecan J harvest He will bring a load back wU him i Jay B Stanton and wife with Her bert Schoenhals and wife of Chelsea and Fred Lake are now in Florida 401 tne winter i Mrs Viola Kead underwent a sucj tesju operation it st Joe hospic,, in Ann Arbor last veek She will bel there for another week I Rev Lllman of Lakeview who was extended a call to become pastor of the Com Congl shurch at Pinckney has declined the call to come here I Miss Marlyn Browi of Detroit speiiL the week end at the Fred KfeajJ home and with Mr, Read and daughj ters tullcd on Mrs Read at the Ann Arbor hospital, Sunday Rev Harvey Pearce and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr aaid, and MrsOna Campbell and with them attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs W J Nash j The home of Wm Darrow jr was iioed from the Jack Lewis land west of the Marble school Friday, and set on the foundation built fori it rorth of the home of Wm Darrow The Anniversary Club held their MVMI meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs TS I Koss Read Those present were Heb WWVWWWWWSWeVeWlrWi Snerd and wife, Fred Teeple and 4i wife of Howell, Re chaefer and wifo W C AtLee and wife and R T Carr and wife M The Pinckney school teachersSupt dader, Zabie Hammer Catherine Thayer, Lola Lobdell and Rbyconda Morris Mildred Bennett and Alice Wikon attended the teachers institute in Lansing last Thursday and Friday Mrs Wilson stayed with Mrs Iva Meyers and Mrs Lola Lobdell with Mrs Henry QuibclL The others drove back and forth Francs Shehan spent Sunday in 1 Dansville Mr and Mrs Louis j Suncay at the Alex C William Loll has gone to Detroit Whitmore Lae i, iew weeka j Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Iiis Mary Uoii spent mat wfcck Ambrose Kichiuun and family of wilh friends in Detroit were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs iiiuei Lly oi Ann Arbor dpent Mr and Mrs Jte Grifiith and Ssuhuay at tne ivi iu Harrow home children and Mrs Robert McArtor lnyliiu AniDUigey oi ackon peiu and fidlauKhter were in Lansing last Thursday ana Friday with janel Satrday c n Ajaburgey Mr and Mrs S H Carr, M jui aaa Mi E L Dippich of Mrs Harry Lee and Ms I,5,Iy Lincoln iarK ,pent the weeK end with and dauShter sPeTlt Sunday at Air and Mrs VV C Kelcham Myl Kettler nome in Jackson Mrs Donna o f Mrs ami last and Loo the Detioit iiiiKd at the honn Mai Kichman Sunday Tiu ussis Denize Lodwidc Muiiel Read were m iboi i iidi AJ r Clifiil anilo n otiUi trii ,sd ue iioie AC ,,,011 club lat wek Ju diy 1 w V i ale it fs Wiuard vl , Mr Wir J11 i kuy and Vlis Clition 1 n I Lt r we in LaiiMny I1 irid iaiifene Keason and wife of Detroit were Saturday nijht dinner quests of Mr aad Mr M J Reason ivid Alteideen ipent the week 11 lLlilll Ivt Jolin Adams oi California iite ms unoli Lesier MeAiee at Kush Lake last week J LMayrroft and son William, of Crund linpids spent the week end at the 4Vlerwin Campbell home Charles Spencer and wife and son lt Moace Spencer and wile of Detroit railed at the J H Hooker home Sunday Miss IJva Melvii, Mrs Trossa Coyle and Mrs In Swarthout attended th teachers inst lute in Lansing eit Wfok 5 rfwrar INVEST IN vieronrUY MOtI WAR IONDI ad or Alive HORSES S3 COWS SZ Farm Animal Collected Promptly Inodtam Equipment Capable Men E L BARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Clear the wires f er them from 7 te lO P M CentralDead Stock Co ywdwysrvwwvvysn y ir Biwiniagstall and wife of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nicholson Ana Airbor called at the John Lob aid son are preparing to go to Florir 44 beni tandaXt for th winter MRS NE1XA LAKE SCHOENHALS Mr Nella Lake Schoenhals, wifo of Herbert Schoenhals died at Lakeland Florida Tupda The funeral will be at Cheidea Sunday Wad Ilk to ask a favor of youfor those In tho campt Whonovor you am, ghro tho sorvko mon and woman first chamo at Long DUtanco botwoon 7 and 10 oach night Theyll appreciate It a lot i MICHIOv iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nmmiiin PINCKNEY B1SPATCH h Q Classified Want Ad Wednesday, Nov 1, 1944 ce Negroes with little Fink Pact I 5 The Ideal Washable Enam Bathroom walls and other walls, too will gleam like fine china when thepaint is Boydeli Interior Gloss and Semi Gloss Enamel This interior enamel is ideal for bathrooms and kitchens because it leaves a tough, smoothrinish so har A that grime finds it a hard job to get a foethofd And when washing becomes necessary, use soap and waterpr to, its like new A KnownQuality Enamel This splendid enamel is made bv folks who have been famous for qual ity in paints ever since 1865 The company is known for its modern methods the paint for its always new and modern appearance a 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS a DURABLE FINISH a BRILLIANT LUSTRE Corot In, Ufi Talk Paint LAVEY HARDWARE seniority oat ox liignly paid jobs With nearly 2,000000 tractors on American farms output per worker iiu risen more than 50 percent since, che beginning of the century More food lewer fanners whats the answer V Cnemurgy my be it whereby hum FOR SALK To settle estate Willan 11become, raw sell to highest bidder The 160 acre,111 f0 farm 2 mile, north of Pinckney bea1 for tomobile fenders known as the James McCluskey farm sworthy quotations of persons Norman Reason, adm Phone 17 m U,1neWS , A Pinckney, Mich gan ihf P l Vv 1 ica ca is that she has armed her aluFOtt SALEShelled Corn, any amje und self in addition to providing her own people with an actual increa ac in civiian purchases Keith Mur doc 1 managing director, Australia Herald We are developing a generation 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNEI f am1 ea ounU l lloey Sons, Dexter,M ch FOR SALE Five White Face Steers, wt about 750 each Nick Katun 5 l FOR SALEFine, modern furniture S Mrs Kenneth Nicholson Lakeland Melbourne Tbt Piaekoey Samtamm Ray M Daffy, M D finkny, Miekhta Of ic Hour i 2x00 to 400 PT M 7t0 to 9t00 P M DR G R McGLUSKEY DftNTIS 212t,i N Miofatgta TeUpboBe Office, 220 Reekleace, 123 Eeeiafby Apfwiatmrat Hewitt ut HERBNEto 1S3 207 OiJ HowelL RM, Eotae, I City, Uke U ft A Lbt Your Wygry WKb Bond Horn tag Co ROOFING SlBIjQ, aael ASBKTOI SfcUNQIJt AU Worknajbsjtp WlLyAtDAflgJ 9 Ctvarrt Howell, Mielncsm WAITED Custom plowing at rea sonuble rates, the Furguson way K B buckuer JUS Shueler Rd Howell FOB SSAL10 Black velvet formal oat size 14 in good condition Phone j oI Clare Palmer Dry wood Lynn Hendee of money rich and charity poor Amj ericans7 J Edgar Hoover, FBi chJ ef J The necessity of our fight is being approved by the whole German peep le but mainly by the youth Hitler quoted by German rad J prals ng young Germans fanatical will to sacr nice Youll have to wait Sgt Victor Loomis Lansing Mich Digging a foxj 1 OR SALEBlack Top Delaine Rami hole when a German bearing white fl Pinckney ag jpproached, Sgt Loomis bade the man stand by untill job was finished, lie than acoompanined prisoner to a machne gun nest where i German WANTED SHARE RIDERS trom 1168 anJ an flicer alS SUrreni ered CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Piuckuey MM i Vtxoo 13 MARTiN J LAV AN Brifcxot Aihf rOk iSALE W H Gardner, FORSALE120 ewes, 27 lambs Will Roche, lour Miles W E oi Gre gor three miles NW of Anderson PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PaONS 7BFU Piockaey MlohigB VanWiukl Vankk Do, W VnWinkl Charlet K VMIM At tornY at Law Fittt State and Saving Bank HwU, Micnifar LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE iiauMiiiiiHiJtutiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmiiiiriiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiimtiiuol1 at 31, T, , Vy,ht, Phone 4uf21 iicnry hrann SHARE RIDERS trom Pinckney to lirightou Leaving Pinck Absolutely unnerved and calm overj 55ney ut 700 AM and leaving i3rght the Iiew3 Adm Kiyoshi Hasegawaj Phone 59P3 pSnefaney, Miki P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modara Eqaipmant Ambulance Service lokncy, Mlchlf JohnAHagman 1 Ph FO in I govgeneral of Formosa, commenting unintentionally paradoxical EngliRapublican Candidate for County Clerk Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Thank You OK KENTFurnished cottage, 10125 gh on 1000 plaTie rddt Mtiver Laue, Lakeland, Inquire Sun q certainly wouldnt advise women day 2 to 4 p m, Mrs Honbautn, who dout have coisets to do much siFOR SALE Otic Stock Tank five uing down Gracie Allen, comment , eet long, 24 Inches high, 24 ,iMjr on threat of British women to J in perfect condition Five dollas will stac sitdown strike if corset shortage lak it Ask Mr T Bodia, HOo jsnt relieved tinkneylexter M 2 Miles South Most grls under 20 are too lmmat iVoiit Pinckney FOUNDA coarse wool ram can have bj proving property ure to be running loose in Washingtj Owiier on Kay H Everett, exec secy Soci 245 EAST MAIN John Spears FOK SALE Plaeklop Kams J L Donohue aaid sons 1 V Mi N, 1 Mi E of Gregory Wanted Oustom plowing with new J ForddFergnson equipment I Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F11 I FOR SALENew electric ranges are now available if your need is eons d War Production Kay ety Hygiene, urging that all teenage govt girls be sent back home Newlyweds are my best customers Plcssed if 1 can see why they always look at each other and never see nm ch scenry John Donahue who driv es old fashioned carriage in NYs ce ntrul park You cant win wars with a warej houe A depot cant f ght It takes1, men to man machines Herbert Rj GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEEO MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE omd virrcTi Uiu, uniyt board Apply South Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich Phrno 5002 j FOP SALESmalkook stove, burns wood Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Electroluxsweeper and attachments Mrs Duffy, Pinckney Sanitarium MiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiHhMKiiiiuiiiiiii iiiiniitiiiiuiiiiiiitiifiiitiiiiirlliftiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiMliJIIIIIIIir Housewives nce of ground forces in Coming Pac ific war 1 tlont know why 1 did it It just seemed like a good idea at the time Edward J Dorogokleepets, who hurled 3 eggs accurately at The Voice Frank Sinatra during concert in N Y Marooned in the midst of a thous and irate bobbysox fans 4 policemen were reuirod to escou h m to safety PINCKNEY, MICH I J10H OF A I i 1 s i s s i S I tit SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them Sor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store use Cold Preparations as directed 11illinilllHMllillV4liltlBlllllllllllilllHHIe Fin Nationalf auk in Howell 1 Under Federal Supervision 2 Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Da potits Insured up to 5,000 0 2 each Depositor COMING A POST WAR IOME FRONT i PHONE SI ItllltlllliililDriP YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks m The building of new horned promises to be a great source of postwar employment Sur5 vejs show a bulding boomr ahead common sense says it isS inevitable Americas 16,0005 banks are standing by withr billions to lend for home pur2 chase Discuss your plans with us Ask about our loan service SOME ESSENTIAL SERVICES WE OFFER YOU NOTES OF THE GAME It is etimated tnat at least 300 from 1 iickiiey saw the game Every one ami ius hruthe sas there clud , ing man s iio never saw a game before I viuch credit should be given the, cheer leaders, Carol Stecker Pati Stackablc, ituLh Ann Young, Egu ilammei June and Nancy Amo with their black uniforms trimmed with ed they make a nitty bunch of moral, rousers , Of the Pinckney team who started, Uarth Meyer uoss Lamb,Juck Haines J Jim lie id and Don Griffith are all Seniors so Pinckney s team will need much lebuiiding next year However Coach Reader has some 3o men on S I the squad this year and another year, 1 will give them added weight for next year , The school wishes to thank the loal people who offered transportation to the game for the student body Man j called up Coach Reader and said they had room for or 3 in thr car In this way most of the student body got to the game Wc understand the gate receipts were over 200 After expenses arei paid Pinckney should have a nice sum for athletic activities Dont be discouraged about lack of j material for next years teamRemem Koss Lamb Jack Haines and Gus Ledwidge were in the midget class when they came out for football in tiieir freshman year Night football is certainly popul ar and we much preferr it to the day yame It has the old time atmosphere of attending one of the big circuses under lights Now is the time for Pinckney to work out a plan to get their athletic field Fghted the greatest natleaal ami la election history wfH be Wit aedlence Tuewtey night, Now 7, Aft eewi services, tee WJR Washington Be reau, IMI CBS NaHonol coverage erf otol to bringing you rewltt FIRST ever WJR1 Re other radio station or newspaper oaaj offer this For election returns slay ftmeo WJR jtj Established 1863 IneorperalW IRIS McPherson State Bank HOW ABOUT A NEW HOME AFTER THE WAR The best thought seems to agree that th s is the time to save Do not buy anything you can do without Then when the tattles are all won, ians wiwij The 4H club will meet at the home , mortgage of their president, Mary Ann Campj ,m to sPend Dont you see, that 3 bell Thursday will make jobs for everyone when Rates Certificates of De The children of the grades enjoyed jobs are needed to support the high a Halloween party at the school Tuea, standard of living which Americans afternoon They were in costume are accustomed , Ambrose Murphy and fam ly, Mr Mimi 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money Orders at less than Post Office 4 Demand posit 5 Cashiers Checks V Checking Accounts 7 Saving Pook Accounts g Savings Certificates of De posit , JS ft We also have ample funas available for sound loans at j reasonable rates iiiiiniimiuuifii I and Mrs John Sullivan oi Jackson and Miss Druscilla Murphy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Murphy Both Ann Arbor high school and St Thomas have canceHei their re , maining football games on account of s the infantile paralysis epidemic Nei Buy war bonds and save McPilersoa State Bank 2 iher team has had a Rood season St Mony to loan at mmuM nt Sasrnntaone in five con hM panl on MM M Time Certfioates df Deposit, McPfierson State Bat tests s word Mrs Ona Campbell has received ord that her brother, Capt Paul jpoit, op to fL0000 s Strawhecker J re lZZ2iRl from a convoy trip aoYoss tne Aiian lYsjpggJt tic Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 01, 1944 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1944 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 1944-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch