299 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18863917018d5c36f08e5d998b912231.pdf ba9bc570bc54ac443553da5d68bc1eb6 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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BW A 1 I I m mtmmmmmmm r pwwir s ipimUntvDispnttf Volume 62 The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 28,1945 The New Jail Proposition Suprifr Appeal tor Y Vol New Jail Propoitia Api 2 News Items of Boys in Service Hew and Item Ceaceroing Oar Boy Woo Arm Serving in the Armed PFC Don VVidmayer is now in Chnu according to letters received from him We went there iiom India PFO Emniett Widmayer wishes to thank the committee here for tiie Xmas gift He is now in Germany FFC Kevin Ledwidge is in the army hospital at Cahip Swift, Texas witn athletes foot, Mr anil Mite Maurice Darrow reed word Friday that their soninlaw, Bill Oillen, had arrived by plane from China where he has been with the army for two years He is now in Virginia Capt Tom Young of Gregory has arrived home aiior two years overseas, most, of the time in Italy He lias received numerous decorations Sergt, Paul Fhntoft who nas been overseas with the air transport com mand is now back in Michigan at the Romulus Air liase tfergt Arthur Krych wao wa wounded in Germany has arrive u back in this county and it at the army hospital in Virginia Sergt Edward Gilmore, who has spent nearly three years overseas in New Guinia and the Philipines called on friends here Friday He was in the same company with Norman Miller There is another call for men to go to the Detroit piemedical examir tion point in Detroit on April 14 Of the 45 men sent to Detroit la t week 24 were accepted and Si ieje ed Of those accepted Murray Kennedy and Don Bell of here Edwin Sprout George Devins were rejected, Clifton Heller, Edgar Cremer and K Dimkoff of, Howell were accepted Ronald Darrow went to Petrol Monday and enlisted in the LI S Navy his folks Mr and Mrs W E Darrow accompanied him Alexander ajid Waiter Lesiak who j Um Duncan, Livingston County Fiunsttayed at the Louis Shehau home have I ig Conmiisaion both been wounded at Iwo Jima in the ST MARYS CHURr ilev J brancib Murphy j Si MuryS church, Pinckiie for April 1, liuj, nmes nil At tlu pons uet iVAoujiay the voters of Livingston county wm huyuu opportunity w vOkc on two pioposaio iiicsc vouvd authorise tne construcuuii ot a new bounty Jail and neruts lieaiuence anu the transler of uty tnousand dollars from the, Lb Uiity iceseive ruuu lor that purpose ine present jail and residence was ouilt in ifeHV and has oeeu conuenmeu ror a number ofyears, it is almost jiupuaaiOie lor the suemI to Keep i in saaiLuy condition 6i the building is failing tjO pieces, There is no piace ui it ror insane, juvenile, or temale prisoners, ft does not pi ovide any extra office space which the county needs badiy Over a period of years the Supervisoia nave been ouildniK up tne Ueaorve i una without any increase u taJCts for this purpose until now , e nave more tnan suiiicient Hinus on iiand to build it Some people ciann that in the uture the majority ol prisoners wn be paiuud otners that the state police will take oci oe uutko oi tne local officers A partial checkup a inong the Supervisors and Legislators of the State shows, that they do not believe either one of these ethods vvoui work out tisfuct , dy There is no intention to btgin ji ivtio until Uiiu, a, norr As a postwar project the state would be paying fov one half of ost of the plans The Supervisors of this County are una mo ov t,iiis r tion iv quesi the voters to ote oes on bom tnese proposals Henry1 Ross, George Eckhart, Will Past Masters Night Banquet Big Attendance Expected t Maacric Banquet Hr Saturday According to the outlook the usual big alttiiaauce will be present at the annual Past Masters Xigiit iJamjueL t ,,, t, utoiVuiilu of Livingston Lodge No 7b F AM heid at the school Saturday flight, March 31 to honor the past masters of the lodge There are 17 living past, masters Now tiie average term or a master is one year This was notto in the old days Dr C,W, Hazefiitt iaaster of the lodge served 12 yea Dr Sigkr sened i years and Kilk VanWinkel cred M years The ludjjj is Hi years oUi having tailed hi ISnr At the present time the lodge lias 10 life numbers who have belonged for 40 consecutive year They are Eugdne Campbell, W H, laik, John Martin, James Green, William Miller, James Hooker, Fred ake Norman Reason, Edwin i Hill ind J Pearson Philipines and are in a South Pacific fie hospital This is the second timS Walter has been wounded Another brother , Joseph, was killed in tm Invasion of France Pvt Charles OjinJjpn writes from Italy to thank tRFlocal gift com for tiie Xmas gift he Just received Ho adds, A few days ago I received word that brother Edgar had been killed in action in France As a personal favor to me will you kind peo ple remember him as the fine boy he was A short prayer will be very much appreciated by my family He gave his life What more can a boy do PFC Clarence Culver has been transferred to Percy Jones hospita Battle Creek, and is home on 17 day furlough Miss Lelia Monks of Yansing, Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridg and Glen Gardner of Stanton called on the Missses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monkss last wek Glen has enlisted in the work army and wiU go to the Philipines BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION The bienniaJ spring election is tickets here are as follows Monday April 2 The two township tickets are as follows Democrat Supervisor Lynn Hendee Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Si Mary Ifaster tfaday and 11 oclock Eastern imc Holy Week services, week s boU am with iuiuei, ,ten iniuOtus be ore tuc V udhesdu 7Jo pm, i,nu n uesoLion followed by prepaiali njft f miMLinon iicy 1 iiUi , i pojitoii rum xn tune of the Holy as unu UL iioi lluur from 730 to pm vuuii r riclay Deotiuns aul n,a oj me J rejanctuied at U JV am i iLUvi l utlom 12 to p m Jni t Hon unu the V of the Lro , ,liu lo i pm V jaiic Satuulay, Xneasmg ol tn iajliiul lonl, laler wan i i ai t auiie, oj followed by iioiy M at i JU, , irepiution for Ea,teiJi Duly ron mumun i to , and TJO to L p m viu Suiday one hour beiore ea 1 Wiiji iO am liapu ui was conferred Palm Sunday J or Kenneth able, so of MJ and liS James Cable Mi Caik i in service Sjionurs were Mrs Tresu Met leer ami Mi joepj ijt icr j J tention in ihe iiuiy iiass thi V k aie Sunday loi jnV Merln jiMcCleai, Monday for tin late Juhn 1 Liogail, Tuesday fur Dennis Hatfoxl v iUieday at In am idmral J vices for Miss erunia iohey Jhurjo M aiii Si i , , 1 J A nehSat for Mrs Murjc Strong, Michigan Mirror State News Stat New Gathered from Ovarth itata of Micbigao U R R E OMME Michigan local governments whic eu, vcive niui tilin three fifths oi all moiny cuaecied by tne Suite of Uicingai have not lost laith in Santa daus un tin assumption that Washingo ui Lansing nuusnnes wli Lie lorthcoming duuig the jjustwai deilatioii period, many local Units of government have prepared biuepnnts ior jun creating puhlic works oi arloiis iviiuis, Hen as seaj,e and all uUion Iacililies, welei works 6i atet mains, srhooivitd roiuls and inidges n iact the sute iia, encouiaged loeai giAernments to do thiThiough a a,000,liiU appropiiatimi by the COItoftlbNjiY CONliL ChACh Kev Alfred Ailard,Minister Miai loreuce Paugnn,Organist and Chiii Ihector G M Thompson S S Suht Mornings Worship 103 Sunday Jchool 1130 Choijr practise, Wed evening On om g churcFi ijurnm ln We k i e the Sacrament of the Lord,s mpe oh iijuisday t11V ,u at eigm , cluck and a good Friday scrwo musical numbers on the pro j at 13 p nu Lalei Sunday eru am Saturday night are the Texas1 uh m niniuded y a cantata by the choir at 8 00 P Id Rev D lo 1 4 1 specia s al III e I lie late aid to lie lhi ,i it j aiming pi o ji , nbmitUd iit ,isiin bj diilc o se,iou ol the state leglate oltered to piorate jay up lo d pecent ol eot of o ihe IhC la such State iM4 siiave week The coming of Easter is hailed with y by all aike It means the coming spring and warmer days and that days, of stoking the furnace will ,jii end It is aiso a time of renew mg of religious ties by all sects and creeds and universal church attend ance And last but not least it gives the fair sex a chance to display , ew spring clothes and be t of the famed aster , tie society pages of the papt usual will carry picture of the upper crust displaying the Faster finery they wore to church on on Faster It is the day that Christ rose from the grave and hence the baginning of the Christian religion East er and Christms are the two most impo f the Christian relig on cently a lengMichigan governments Dr I rancis P Lambie Don Wet tying the jn JI t ts I 1 j deteled breakdown within a or MI Ji1 eing eperieiiced iiy dtMession, iiniiisiii j, smejir to be well set for a postwar 11 up Tlat a far as plans go I MIJ j liiiielils piJJ J, tubIt j i i i e aie p i i i ,, t s la, I i e, ,t in ol e a tolai of iia,, at J i i jn icts Approx unehaf of thn um woulu i, ilcn on by ,0 m , ma I DeUOltJ not Hi subnntt miilions The Treasurer Justice Justice Bd of Rev Sd, of Rev Aaher Wylie BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION To the Qualified Electors Notice in hereby given thai, a Hiennal Spring Election wi1 be held in thePo viship of Putimm, oury o ivingston, State of Michigan, at the Putnam Town Hall Within said Town ship on MONDAY, APUL z i f or tne purpose of electing the lollowihg bfficrs vu biAlE uifivrKo Two Itegents of the University, Sup eiinteiaient Puolic JLisliUition, Member of the State Hoard of Education, iwo Members of the State Loard oi Agricture, Stale Hihwa omnuioner NONPAHTISAN OEEICEKS Two Justkes of the Supreme Court TOWNNSIUP OFWCEKS Supervisor Clerk,Treasurer, Two justices of PcvCc, High Way Con in isloner, Two Members of the Board of Keview and four Constab s AND TO VOTE ON THE JOLLOW ING PROPOSITIONS 1 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution to provide for an Increase in Tax Milage for certain purposes upon a marith vote of the electors assessed for taxes in,tile assessing dis ict o thar thjetbtal tax assessed shal not Xceed 3 percent of the assessed valuation for a period of 15 anch loy directel by Haze Bennett, Pill Gibson, a Scotch singer of Detroit and pf Henns fiom Lan ng father and daughter who are v eoulai wt banquet audiem ei, Myer and Carr will pyon comejjf ons an Hie ,p two o ta nu1 ake ar irv mas Blackney wiio jut returned from a tour of Navy bases in the Pacific VDr Francis Lambie, wii hi Seme br ue, the most famous Maronic orator intrchigan iOTES ee Pair v hit, i suspend two years ago ha aim eopen this yeaiAug sg no fuither reuic oilaioii of ainusemen Ben White yars , 2 Proposed Amendment to the Con Charles cKdne stitution to auUiorize the Sute to Bert yahBlaircum eonti0l, improve and assist in the im Fred Wylie j provement and control of rivers NEIGHBORING Tic lor ed operations iced it , J 1 provid ions en trail are appled Mr,, Fannie Hid who i,l in dg oiy for many years died at the home of her dau r, MrsBarney Kopcke last week C D 1arsons of FowJHfle ha,beJi appointed to the, hoard of dir ectors of the Mjjth Milk Producers AssocMioiu FrankFotk, Hamburg barber, died of H heart attack here last we k Trte 21 room iiouse of J NT Cark on the Pingeee road burned down last week and also a barn on the Ray McKeever farm in Oceola which v a truck by lightning Major Gerald Wines of Howei habeen awarded the Legiom of Merit medal for outstanding service in the Balkans The Dexter viHage council has idontd Eatrn War Time will assist witn Ie worship on JOU rriday, Paster Sunday Easter Worship 1030, Specia Music, Keceptio i oi Members S S 1145 We cordially invite you to worship with us Sunday evening at o loci tne choir will present a cantale You will want to come and enjoy this with us Service during Holy Week are is foMvs Thurslay night n y communion Good Friday Service beginning l0 Peiy thOUghflll ilMi wiH want lo recognize the day by attending some service THE 15 MILL AMENDMENT All elector, in M icingan,aK urged to support the colistjltrfional chang , in the 15 null I i notation Tiii proposi tion will e voted on in the April 2 elticttbn It should be made cleai lhat tne caire aJiect only that Kill lof the limilation whicl applies to capital outlay, which means construe tion of new school buildings an othei T e spent in Uayne county Couiity road commissions luded in the ,f ins million d pi ejects calling for 4 de And then tile Late highway depts postwar program w d dilize an addiiional liu millions, jn the road vmilding pians pi city ceanty and state iia already p oicljfd for posi ,ar euiplov meiit periMiN oi ve a to,al of 200 miilions Xad tin amonnt,o iocal governments nonioad pro eets and on w ould arrive al ful figure of around i0 shich would come tlOii inn how, somet inie The juestim is whether theseKrc war lie ds are to be finanf v the Mauiy urplJ or khg Krm bond, Aitb IvU peritadli1ionai cost on icdouiiofthe mien ,t Wlknow the , mu surplus will b grabbed by soimoneeii hrr by the tate for its own postwiuymxls or by adtof ueser a cheer r t 1 m Is , i, The time issue seems still to be in a slaic ui i vjn Cafe and beer garden owners nave sought to defy che niiungiiL 1,1 , by staying open until i mi a nn last time or 100 sow me This ha happened in Dear JQII in Xi us both of winch eities are on iat time A number of ommunities around Detroit have adapted, slow time so their drinking esmehls i an stay open an hour onger than JJeUoit mgnt clubs get he iale night trade In New York Major LaGuardiu after getting an ordinance pasd enforcing tJie midnight curlew uitei npudiated it and told the drinking piaces they could lay open untii I Uo am The federal ,ofn nmerii stujjped this by sending Mis though the drinking places to or er out all nnn wearing urtuy or aval unjiormsln Lansing the legisjure is s 1 trying to operate on ov time under difficulties The eaker of the house admitted he has f Watch set on fast timeIt has been necesary to give state eihpkyees a two liour noon hour in order to let hem make the Lansing noon hour The court, have had to go on slow in out ha v v gotten around this by setting their starting lime an hur a,i,ad Jk, the ever constant para unnecessary public facilities It should also be made clear that this provision luoVs aot permit increasing taxes thai may, be levied in any one year I he piesent amendment permns the ra,111, of iuuds up to ot mills oer a iperiod oi not more than live years iius new amendment make it porsiU,e to extend the period for raising jiunds J or buildings up to lo yeai but limits the amount that may be raised, to 30 mills iiiVwead oi o i if this change i not adopted it is doubtful, a, far as school are con iceriied, if maiy district will he abie iunian needs sponsored by well meai in iressure groups Jor example I uc state neiona1cs a K I, lh ior ,UUt,niii ior local airport cl jeet40II When you get into post war plann,i no d olno ir hat Thete ha to a Santa Claus board oi U J ilai urc aeprinnt and the state own pio total betweeea bi and U J he average for Old age pentdou aynient nanow passed th U a month j mark, payments uveragad firJ, in February 1 heofd age ajsais aje load Nsl oil 2U in that month a 1 now H,tKr At tiie same tim tiie aid to dem ieiit diildren in j eased 7V cavei to J2,7S The decieae in od age pension is accounti ioi by a hignei death rate among oi p4doiis iheie ai e now 1140 cases of direct relief Oi these 01 reiive i u i i leiier and 4J prcuat par al le, i l mnlMAKY VERONICA EOHEY Mis Mary Pohy, died j , 1 IIOJ til Ol afir an i was born lie kney W lliam Lavev of Howe suffered I llo have safe, sanitary, healtnfu clnsConstables iilidiael Roche, Ro streams and water levels for certain Hannett ttomer Abney, Wm Farreli, purposes Sdpervi Zrman Reason WG COtNTY PROPOSALS Clerk CfeeiL Wilson fr0PO 1 Shah the County of OA , u , Livingston construct at the City ot TMMWM SUnley DHOtel j j hciffg Jesse Richardson Ceorge Long Fviouind Gecaid Season JusticeJustice Bd of Rev Bd oi Rev Claude Softer Constable d Patfusr, Ora Hainea, CWfti Miller, Wm Mercer Residence at a cost not to exceed 50,00,00 Dolars Proposal No Shall the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County be authorized te transfer the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollar50 OOOOO f ft jMMfr ClinTA TA now 1 n e Genera Fund A sjtffctf Easter prvgmm U planned Reeee Fund of said County, to for meat Sunday atpltt at the 0 1 known as the Building Communis ongxgatiAnal Church Fund of said County for the purpose when a4foir rf Bo voioaa will ppart constructing in the City of Howell the caatata, Had to the EasterfcnglaCounty Jail and Sheriffs Resibv NoHe Mrs Earl Satujta will 4ir edt ft Mdtietiaii with Mra Vajne at iikm accoRyaust thi servke is I ihmni P O loek a heart attack last week and was taken to McPherson hospfta, HoveI Sundav of ast wetkat P20, a m a car driven by Wm Kourt of Pinnk ney hit a telephone pible in fiout of the Paul Anderson home on Main St in HoweM The ear va wrecked and j James Myers 7of Howell, an mcJupant received head injuries and i bruises Liv County Pres SergtDavid M,urningham of Howell jha entered officers training srhoo, at OrJerlein Ohio He served oversea, winninc th Presidential Citation i4 uarialcanal LeMerritt observes in the Ijvimrston CountyPress lOleomartrine s now the food of people who have seen butter days rooms Some ditrictyare finding it impossible to replaeebuildings burniei eceii though full insurance is car ried An average school lasts f r year, Fader the present constitutional limitation school distriet, may bond for only 5 years Th new ,prov ien allows 17 years to pay for the building It hardly seems possible that a budding which is to la4 70 years should be payed for within five years when for the iev rn year or, rpApcp v it her Saturday ncss of several years She April 2 lX4, oemg , ju ate John anil obey Two brothers preceded her in death r graduated Imtn Su Thomas ool Ann Arbor in 1103 and a , the Mich State Nonnal pilanti lhr entire lifetime spend in teaching fuiLld at thi Alice Leo Walh ,nd Paul s ILgh sO was For 14 years she Mich State Sanitac v survivoi iuin neai HoweM Her on is her ,ister , Mrs August Ehgel o Webster The funetul services were held Iron St Mary s ehurch, Wednesday U anei Murphy officiating, was in St Marys cemetery Pufial Wha nauiuiiK expected come to pasSeualuj Higgins of Fern daie na inuttiucd u bdl in the lexis j at lire to iiij, in Leiiiial pupety axuii iel estate ow nd bf the Hurdi iiiiton Metropooilran larkway Authoritf This is the huge retreaionai development in Wa ue,Washte,iaw f,n iigsion Oakland v Macomb ounties approved by a vote of the people An they graduahy acquire eal estate the townmps and school uitiKts lose a pari of their revenue In, bdi is to present this It seems o us though there woulld be a lot iugs in the Higgins bill No I uestiori would beHJan staU property j aed according the constitutionV So 2 If so would not this establish precedent and allow university prop erty, hospital, conservation dept ands etc to be ,put o i the tax roll It oud seem such a bill would cail for a coirt u eson as to its legality more other citizens vil be those same buildings ifne Supt of Pubft Instruction uinr Elliot ,COI Pt0U Haatiiy 4enotV NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING CIRCUIT COURT NEWS VD CTOR1NC OF THE POLLS Election Law Revision of 1943 rv Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 crloci in the forenoon, and shall be oontjnued open until S oclock in the afternoon and no Ifhxer Every qualm MWtWW W votZ present aid Sn lnie at tliejiMAIIIUAGE LiCENSES jJJloila at the hour prescribed for the xtoe following marriage licensee closing thereof shall be allowed to were issued last,Jiveek Anthony Nbte wasowaslc 50, Howell Anna JohnThe McRorieHarter damag surt roiu involving a auk, accident is WWVoftJ gym isdoiii tried at Howei this K K Jlrn huia , i u ii iwv i, printing anoadvertising was Campbell is on the jur f The jury brought in a IO cause for action verdict in this case, PERCY JONES BENEFIT DANCE 1 The Dexter Knight of Cohimhis are sponsoring a dance at the hhrh ISCIHO1 gym thor on Mondiy, Apr1 2 the entire nroeffds will ro to the 1 Pcc Jones Vospitn l71th r k d IlelW and all also donated ,, GALAT1AN W iaatiou 71, dn d hoTe in Huidurg f r iy vu v aie a brother and everaH siTh fuaral was held at the l,scopai chinch, Hamburg, Mmday Ke Lawrence Peaion officiating Ilnriai was in Fairview cemetery, A mi A rbor ming te,Kings John JKdLvcaa 0hmm Ihe jpfte Mff Mflfcf be son, 46, Howell Luce Sal mow 5, Al V l 4t JI The PoJls 4jrf said election will open at7 oclock a m and will t Hartland, Mrs Ida Robinson, 5J, Tymaie ope until 8 oclock p m of lMntM Robert El win Hulce former supt i paylng with the Romulus Merchants tiam who are in the state bask ball tournament They beat the Wayn Merchants last week arid olay the Midland Merchants at Jackson Thujaday Iva Coleman, 18, Detroit The April meeting of the Daughters Fat Ireadout b be nld at the Fowlerville finn legion Hall on Monday April 2, wifli a po luck dm ier at, 12 3 Mrs Lioyd Piverance and Mrs Gordon Harmon vill he hostesses Ine Stockbridgr Pat Piesidents will furnish the enU r tainment The Piiickiey Kinga Daughters meet with MrsLouis Coyle Thurssday jt two oclock iov Kelly is blamed for many for dt presenting a fair workable tax bill It is trie ha he appointed a tax any ptogiam who nrommended that percent of tiie sales tax be returned o the eitie, and junties However he disregarded thi recommendation and nggested that nw taxes be levied N beer, liquor etcThrough the sales rth tate cfleets nio of the tax uw and it is no more than right for lie cities and counties to receive part f it hack The governor is ambitious ,,id deires to go to the F S senate On this account he has resisted ail at tnot to Ut into the 50,000,000 ai exdorience has taught him the beat campagn asset is a huge spending fund CARD Of THANKS I u ish to thank all who were so kind to me at the time of my accidefit Meabon Sr and Mrs StackaWe have helped me so much since For the manv mrls received and for ji t,v hutiful fpwrs frowi the ehoir and Ladies Aid Mrs Roy Kannett Bi iy as they amortg fast northern grown I , , WANTED Jcbs to haul away ashes your cho seed potatoes ftow gma trck Eol See Don BumsFt Mr rnd Mrs W H took their daughter Wills baby to California Mid were two They will aot elMtel fA s fcpy h Hie Pinckney Dispatch Wednt av March 28,1945 van Theatre CHKUBA, Miai Fri, Sat, Mr 30, 31 t BRIDE BY MISTAKE0 A Comedy Stftrrtng T AdFM 1CHIG AN The Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in NChancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff , va Williar Talnmn, Jacob M Moore, Hillary Bankhart, Lafayette Pette bone, Kelson Pettjbone, Sophrona Fuller Harriet Tuttle0rletta Helms, Mary Ann Fuller, Marietta Fuller, MARSHALL, LORAJNE DAY I FuIle and theIr nkn and MARSHAHUNT heirs, devisees , legatees ana assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of LivingstonVin Chan cery, at Howell, Michigan, Qnthis IHh day of March, 1U45 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re side if iving, or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living, and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter Uof the Northeast quarter lA of the Northwest quarts Jof said section thirtytwo32 thence west two 2 rods thence Cartoon Sun, Mnn, Tue,Ajril 1, 2, 3 Naw LOST IffA HAREM with BUD ABBOTT, LOU COOSTELLO, MARILYN MAXWELL and JIMMY DDRSEY and BAND Diana Cartoon Dogwatch Sun Skew 300, 500, 700, 900 Wad Tnur, April 4, 3 Double Faatura I SAN DIEGO I LOVE YOU4 with JON HALL, EDWARD HORTON and LOUISE ALLBRITTON Pin MEET MISS BOBBY SOCKS with BOB CROSBY, LYNN MERRICK L1M LOO SISTERS The Sutpect, Hollywood Canteen Coming Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, Tail in the Saddle burned Uwwn Wednesuay Deter township has made tjh foil owing nominations Depiocrat Sup, Gilbert Madden Clerk, Robert Gard ner Wallace Walsh, Treas High om,, Kdward Carr Justice, George Bell lid ui Kcv, u Leuneberg RepublicanSup,KH, WfifcelerjClerk, North nine rods thence East two John Fischer Treas, Minnie Noah 2rods, thence South nine 9 rods High Com, George Read Justice, Dick Whalian Ud ot Rev, Reuben Guass, Harlow Shehan has been ejected captain of the hih school base ball team and Ambrose Fitzsimmons,mgr to the place of beginning All in Township three 3 North of Range five 5 East Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Addres, JloweU, Michigan Roy Reason brought the first pussy Jwillowss of the season to school last Alice Lee Ware and Muriel Read visited Mich State College Tues Joe Uuscians and family of Detroit have moved into the George Breda house Sunday guests of Mr andMrs, Albeit Dinkel were Clayton Hudson and xamily and Miss Alutlcime Aiiliejf of Howell or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, , , , , x, , L1 wi XUM Mr ana Airs undrew Nisbett and Mrs Bernice Wylie called at the Monday A K Bert Tierce has been re elected mayor of South Lyon The Clark Sisters have in tneir cell t ar Canadian apples of the crop of j 1918 which are in a fine sUrte of pre servation The Pinckney CoOps, shipped an, other carload of stock to Detroit last Monday Howell Theatre nlaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown j heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there to ascertain the names of the iJrihton Court ui week jumes Wylie home iiunday Corbet JSalyer ol Kentucky has bought and moved into tiie former1 Charles lorier home near Hiland Lake Bobby Darrow was the only Vmckmy Boy Scout to win a award at last Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and Miss Nona Walsh of iontiac attended the funeral of Mis Veronica Fohey here today Wed Thur, Fri, Mar 28,2930 EADIE WAS A LADY with ANN MILLER, JOE BESSER Noveftjr Cartoon New STATE sjK MICHIGAN The Probate, Court for the C Livingston At a session of said Court aeld in , J L the Cityof Howell in said County on of said bnl be taken as confessed by the 15h day of March A D, 1945 Breenjt, lion Willis u Lyons, Sat, Mar 31, TOM CONWAY, BARBARA HALE THE FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD Plua RUSSELL HAYDEN ia WYOMING HURRICANE Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddie 200 P M Sun, Mon, Tuci, April 1, 2, J ROSALIND RUSSELL, and JACK CARSON in ROUGHLY SPEAKING Cartoon News 2 P M Continuous said defendants and each and all of thein It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said Countty one in each week for at least six successive weeks Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the Judge of Probate in the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and Lena Csanyi his wife to Alex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi, Adult Persons Alex Csanyi having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his and his wifes name from Alex Csanyi and Lena Chanji to Aex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi a is Order, That the 9th day of April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in be and is hereby appointed for hear ,ing said petition NOTES OF 4 YEARS AGCt Miss Flora Culhane is clerking in the C L iowman store, C L Bowman nas purchased the Alger meat market in Dexter lind will operate it George Sweet who is working for him will iio moe to Dexter and work there Tne Sprout sc ol wil put on an entertainment Friday night, John Rafforty of Chelsea called on his uncle, Joe Monks last week Richard Baker has rented the Wheeler house on Mill St vacated by George Sweet Jim Roche has purchased a race ountjr horse, Green Wilson, of Jim Green of Stockbridge Fowlerville has a wonder in mind reading in the person of Clarence Brown, fi, son of A E Brown,lacksmith He tells dates of coins without seeing them Note AFV Brown later operated blacksmith shops in both Pinckney and Dexter Tne family of the late Albert Morey who was killed when the Whitmore Lake ice house collapsed have started suit against the company for 10,000 damages Miss Lizzie Campbell has bought a lot at corner of Mill Church and will build a new house there John Can closed Jiis tjprm in the Lakin school district Friday The following tickets have been nominated in Putnam township Deml , Timely Hems o Interest and vafua helpful uggastions about cooking, lighting and appliance use DUST CHASER , Women will welcome word of an electrical device that removes dust and smoke from the air, promising less frequent need of housecieaning after the war Electrically charged plates are installed in the airduct of the heating system These plates collect dust particles in much tha same way that a magnet attracts bite of metal Smoke, dust and dirt are precipitated on the plates, leaving the air clean and pure f Saving eletrUlty tavt cool, transport and manpower ldren love this novel cake recipe Service Department Novelty Matinee Sun following described lands, located in It is Further Ordered, That pubic ocratSup, CV, VanWinkle Clork the Township of Oceola, County of notice thereof be given by publica W K Murphy Treas, Albert Fiost Livingston and State of Miehigan,and I tioirof a copy of this order for three High Com,Patrick Kennedy Justice, more particularly described as foil successive weeks previous to said Hemy Cobb Bd of Rev, S, E Swar ows, towit j Hy 0 hearing, in the Pjjnckney Dis thout School lnspt , C L Sigler The East half v of the North patch, a newspaper printed and cireast quarter of the Northwest j ulated in said County, quarter of the Northwest Willis L T ms, Judge of Probata quarter A of the Northeast quarter A true copy of the Northwest quarter Celestia Parshall, U and the Southeast quarter lA Register of Probate, of the Northwest quarter i of tASTER BASKET suggested by our Individual Easter Basket a Follow recipe fot your favorite yellow cake Bake cake in a large shallow pan Cut cake when cool into oblong plecea four inches long and 2 Vz inches wide Hollow out the center of each piece of cake so that it will resemble a basket Be sure to leave a quarterinch edge around the basket You will find that the cakes will then be easier to frost Frost each of the cake baskets with your favorite white icing Roll baskets in cocoattut thahaitt4rntedha delicate yellow Make handles fot the baskets from strips of angelica, candied orange peel or fresh orange peel Fill with varicolored fruit balls or candy Easter eggs Section thirtytwo 32, and contain ing seventy 70 acres of land, more r less 1 Wed, Th , r, April JO BETTY GRABLE in PINUP GIRL with JOHN HARNEY, MARTHA amd JOE E BROWN lty Cartoon RAYE Also a Right of Way oyer and across the West half 1 of the Northwest quarter J4 of Sec tion thirtytwo 32 in Township three 3 North of Range five 5 East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,19171 New THLAVOh fHEATEK NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The schools of Livingston county have formed an athletic asnociation Supt Allen of Brighton is president and School Commissionr Aldrich is sectreas They will hold one field day a year and form a county base ball league The barn on the Makinder farm near Gregory,owned by Fred Howlett RepublicanSup, Charles Campbell Clerk, Harlcy Aiii Treas, Roy Toeple JJustice, Justice Swartnout Bd of Rev George Rurch School lnspt,, Henry Isnank Note Every so often a mans past rises up and slaps him in the face Yes back in them day S E Swarthout was a Democrat Swans Store, Howell, Swan s Store Acme Paints, Fisher Wall Paper Boy Shoes, Dress Shoes Rubber Arc tics Boots, Shirts, Cnderwear, Socks Gloves, Overalls Pants, Sweaters, Jackets, Apples, Potatoes, Pop Corn Gtirden Seeds, Lawn Seeds and Fer tilizer TURNOVER aA good company to work for, our employes often say of us a sincere tribute that we value highly Their opinion is reflected in the small labor turnover figure foi Detroit Edison TAirnover averaged only 12 per cent per month during 1944, this despite keen competition from other war indus tries for the services of oui men and women Fri, Set, Mr 30, 31 Doubla Feature THE OLD BARN DANCE Semiring iic Autrey in another of good Weeterna plus THE ENDX THE ROAD A melodrama 1 hriller with EDWARD MORRIS, JUNE STOREY Sua, Tuee, April 1,3 SIGN OF THE CROSS A etory of Nero4 percutioa of the early Ghrietiaae with modern prologue at over Rome Starring FREDERIC MARCH CLAUDETTE COLBERT, EUSSA LANDI, CHAS LAUOHTON Plus New A Cecil 6 DeMUie Spectacle ComingMaieie Coee to Keno, Dragon SaW, Me ia White To Iisc 666 achool gave a farewell putty ftatlay night for James Keid Geelie who have enlisted ffcft tajUewiatg members of Living JJv 7 atteutlcJ he rlittere Night Banquet last Uudocaflgjr fught Wealey Reader, Clyde Fisher Ona Milfer, Roger Carr Soeed, P W urt yx Gorton hs returnvrip through 1 xae, Art points aouth He call EUca VanStck in AriSIM is butkeirij a houe Mfi CMrtiwe GOMI Govern k MkfciflM Michigans state administratioo k ttiCOgohM nationally for its postwar planning far vetennf and U the people, No other state at forward looking Keep Michigan aheadsupport eke present gvdmtntratioii by voting Republican Aprat 2 Continue good government bf decttflg tbe capable an4 experienced cndtdtcet who will work for the beat utere of all the people of Michigan KITCHEN CRAFT Sandwiches wil keep their original freshness if ou place chem in the crispei drawer of youi refrigerator You needn t wrap them Dont waste eiectricityt Conserving it saves tool 7te Jbefod CdUan 6a Serving more than halt thm people ol Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREF PHONE COULECT TO COMPANY HOWELL 4S LIVESTOCK HADDNC GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHOMC 4f 4 mewmnasmmnWaWnnm VOTE WS REPUBLICAN mm TaXY A DISPATCH WANT ADV IT WILL fiBQfG YwU eaSESUUSi v X x 1fffw Iff ff JWP I V P rPPJ f H Pffwpppp The Pmcknev Diju Wednesday, March 28,1945 ANNOUNCING r Oat Wheqt, Millet,Barley Sorghum9Potatoes if s VtO SPEED VICTORY TO AID VETERANS PROJECTS is If4 Save Wfc Paper Paper Saves Lives F1NCKNEY DISPATCH I tintated at posiolfice Pbcknty, Mich coiia class uattox 6ilxicntion 1JI6 a yaw Paid is AdvnV PAOfe W, CUMETT, PU Mrs Loui Coyle was in Detioit last iriday L Hendee was in Manchester on bufiness last Thursday Misn Dorothy Meabon spent tht vseek end in AnnArbor Mr, and Mrs Alfred Lane were home from Ann Arbor Sun Hollis Amburey and mint Joolie have both enliste4 in the navy Gerald Clinton is now at Bombardier schodl at San Angela, Texas Rollie Singer has jone to work at the Molded Plastics Co at Dexter The Farm Luieni neld a meoin at th Mark Nash ime kiit Wodresd Seryft Kdwurd Spears is home on furlough from Wil RDTS Field, tkla Ralph Clinton famiv of Detroit V spent Sunday iit the as Clinton v ho M J Hoisel of Garden City caled oil nis daughter Mrs Mary liauyhn Sunday Mrand Mrs W Hendee have returned from Florida and are in Ann Arbor The Martin Hitter ii ffn f j yaa aLsjarwTrssr WHtmoff Fake spea Sunday a ho lVVVW wVJWliV rVbrWirVSrWirWryWrWA Will Nash horn Mrs Mildred Snooks and danejnr, Joan, spent the week end at Wayne Wagoner hme Mr ajid Mrs, Lee Pieman of Wat rloo were Sundav quests of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, Mr and Mr Cass Clinton visited Mrs Mable 1 ,ke at the Priubton bis it 1 t Wednesday Paul Miller and daughter, Mrs Pauline Fisher and daughter have re J turned fv 1 Californi mmmtmmmmm 4 r i r i iTg K11t1edy Drug Store PINCKNEV eas duoiid Dead or Alive i I m i Kennedys Gen Store FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Men ir 1 PARKER Agent Fhotie 88, Pinclnev Tihe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Trarold Croslov and familv of Ann i , CentralDead Stock Co I rhor spent Sundav at the John Lis vVVWW iVWAyvWWiVWrVSrWWwVVSf WV lpi home it Push LaVe J i Iihae, Roc lie nd Cuvrly f I Howell were cruests of ndrew is J t f U last Wedne1a ni1 i Dr Hollis Sirlr of Howell and PTPIP Sijrlr of Detroit called on II15 in D ekr S adav Mr and Mis OP Campbell and j daughter andi JarrMfvTi richer and fam 4 iv vee Mi Ann ArKoj Sundiiy 1 Andrew iinipbell mid family vvr eleon ,MIP s Sunday eve at the Far Gaines home at Howell, i Letter1 reeveri from Rplnh C ia 1 ham USN, says he isin India, hav ,,,, oif, lic from Africa ATarion Reason, danelil r Helen M Cra1 iteasotf and Mr Koie Camnbell were in Jaekson Satndav Tle Senior lass obsfvd Skip i Pav , Wednesday All hut three of them went to Detroit am spent j HEiLP WANTED Several Machinists 3 Typists, one with Bookkeeping Exper ience V, loo play n important lrl in tin rolUtiUi ot electralOttfKS Male or Fern ali UCT CHARLES M ZIEGLER STATE MftHWAY COMMISSIONER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT GRADUATE ENGINEER U of M PAST PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN ENGINEERING SOCIETY on y,r xy Ls MK at W4T VtU MM Mil triHiicUaes ia MadiAaa to HaadU f Mfiiwc 0prmat osoratiig ixptnMi lSMiOOO ymr US,OO00O KEEP ZIEGLER ON THB JOB VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL2 w u Campbell and MrI Vera Kraft of Howl called on their 4 Mrs Water Reason and children M,, Wm Wilki1 of ijiwnn pcin Lie wck uJ ia Ukemua ilndav JAO WonUa Laiidnr spent Sun M ind vs rhas Tlaik and M da at tfw home of AlrsLn peares and Mis Irank Nichols of HovoP iicav and lam,, Grani n H, at Diamond L1 Iads spent the week end al the Fred I northern Mich IaleMillar and wife ne Sunday av me noliia iiolioway hju iu i lain field Mrs Cilcn KinGrsley ar daughter na ieiunied from a two eeks viiil I in iinwt rred Kca and Mr, and Mrs Robert Head were in Detroit Satur day j it1, anci Mrs Seth Iarwin of bansui spei Swidayvith Mr and Mrs R K Elliott Mr and Mrs Peter Buckley of Det jroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Km ma VoHmer I Miss Lois Ware who has been staywith Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley this j winter has returned home Miss Marion Shirley and Mrs Martraret Marsh of Chelsea spent Sunday at the Albert Shirley home, i MrsI u Lamb son, Ross, daughter Mrs June Popp and son and Miss IJune Mattison were in Detroit Monday day June Popp and son remained j for a visi 1 Mrs Singer will move into the and house on the Charles Campbelll I farm tnd Paul Adams and family will move into the house vacated by Mrs Singer Norm Reason has ssld his farm west j of town to Press Puckett of Gregory I Wm Lewis who has been living there has moved ono the Daniels farm bet known a th Cooper farm Week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Fied Read were Dr and Mrs Stvp Prown and daughter , Mrs Manlyn j Mckenzie of Detroit and Stanley Clel Ii ou are 17 years ol age or more jobin mdntrv, rail betwen the hours ol Xu, the matter over with our ivrsonnel Director and contemplate taking a in and 4 p mand talk the mailer over wiui uui ir,,wi Howell EIcc Motortv t noi Howell, Michigan T4 9 finiimiiiiMiniKHHWumiiMw I First National Bank ii ia Hwll Undr FariSuanrittop Mri r Federal Dpoit In surance Corporation AJ D poit Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Opoitor s vo aooNi Wat S MOIHLR BUYS AN iKA WAR BOND n S io help enu toe war and S oliig nau IIUUKJ sooaer S To build a fund lor net youug3U u i i ulure J T Jl ui joiiU vv A Hi jS encans buy and hold doee a WL CAN ItiiNISH YOU Mrt Lrdley Van Sickle Mi Wit A PUunr isiiall wen ,om Marttn ,nd i sjiu Sura and of the U of M air School, Ann ioa PUunmer and Mrs Peter Mar at tn, Lemuel Marim borne i Mrs Asher Wylie andMr ani Mr ura ,g WJTU THKSE RECORDS AT vsie g A VKRY NOMINAL COST AHor isiuti wen in Jackson Satuiday Dvid Ledwidse and Jimaiy Jartis fleorre r,anr, and Wf oJ iv are expired hojne from Aijtwnpton T aso culfsd c,, o College, Sannel Ont today for ut woek a AllUe,,on 1 TIMETABLE Jackeoa Midi aiad Howell EHcti April 1 1945 READ UP y Jaduon Sttaytaa Comer HtMith Daily Except Suntbty Ar 12JJ5 AT 1215 P M 1205 A M 11 A M 115 r A M 119 Daily Exeeft Sunday Ar 640 Ar 625 Ar 615 Ar 600 Ar 55 Ar 530 Lr 4L10 u, Line were in Hi at iai ueK ig We have ample i undi ,avai labia The Merwin CamffbeUfamily siit S for sound loans Sunday at the J,me Hali home in g RKAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Pltifield J AND PERSONAL AT REAMr and Mrs Harry Lje and Mr L M nWjiie and M Mr and Mrs Klwin Hulee and son, ig SONABiE RATES and Mrs Stant Carr SM0 Mrs d Mrs Norma White calied on I Hny, of OhHwa caiied on friends ,g v Carrs sister, Mrs L Vfato of Pi iMn Mary Roche in Fowlewille Sun , Sunday IS Keep n Buying War Bof tiac Synday Mr Car remained far iHarris home M d Mr, firge Meabon jr g Regulariy and Depoaatfaeai in a visit , and Mrs Erdicv anSi,W, en ttn, Mary Maletk,i in tlua Bank for Saekeepl Mr and Mrs John MrDenaM of De teHained over the week end MfTand J,XiV, T1 y A4uk trolt, daiwhUer, Lois, of Adraia and r t, , iuKav F r PH of Wisconain are apendf intr Barter at their Jume in Patty fSm vjlle jaawon fVlrmjr from here went to Mrs reorgc Stewart, Mrs Krvia, onm from the ThreeUrothr fan mburg to 1 cekyraUd mily are moving to 55S HBl 00 Mr and Mrs Jesse Hogan, Mr and t , Mm yU Uogcan of Detioit and Mr r 0Wi fann m Hamburg townshp , Jatnes Dajr o Daytoi Ohio ,y , , 4 btnhday Sunday, TVioe present 35 60 CheS tion last week and saw the mo fJeau Clark was a passenger in wen Mf and Mrs, J, Ro itttr Si ure Wmgm Mrs Eleanor Clare Jipr ear euroutc to An i a MS Mrs Socker ar4 Mrs Claik Iedwidire and RnjCtitci, Mr Oare J Arbor lart weHc when it roidcd i rinwtor Kennth Hennas an4i as I McMarken, Mn Lnla Lamb and dan tbe John Hammer car says she escap fan iv of D xicr nd,MuMoliiater, Mrs June Popp and Mrs Jpf ld with a slight goose egg on her son Treaster and fan , and W the m JJean Clarkn Eleanor Clare Mjpr dM t Arbor last weHc 1 t U e understand Suiut Carr ed a bunch of sniors to a ov at Detroit skip day What Pinekaiootball player kac one in 4r Ue gentle art of firaniiy C AtLee i Beard and auuty of Aaji Arbor VAv,rr A i ix ,aiuu and VamiaB aiaa oy Swaem SUns aiasnsll v 5 I IS I i 11 wmmrmmm JUS The Pmckney DUptcb Wednesday, March 28,1945 iiiiurNmiuiiuuiiiHiiomiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuniiiiii AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL STOP Autombile Owners Michigans aenicompubory automobile insurance law enacted in 1948 but in litigation until the latter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death oVtefliry muat make a written report withing 10 day to the Secretary of Slate If the owner carriee liability insurance the natter end there If he doeant he must either settle all personal Injury claims within SO daya, deposit 10,,900 in cash with Hie, Seeretary of State or furnish a bond in such amount as tie Secretary of State may prescribe failure te comply can result in aepeneiott of the drivers license until he has paid all outstanding aeeident claims and has shown financial ability, either by proper insurance of oaah bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not appy where only prop arty damage is done i Classified Want Ad v VTATE OF MICHIGAN la ihe Circuit Court for the County of Livinfston in Chancery Wilfred E Brown and jola C Brqwn, His wife, Plaintiffs, i WANTED Will pay cash for mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St 1inckney, Mich Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devisees, aulo1 legatees and assigns, a TO TRADE A John Deere Trartor 3 plow for horse drawn disc harrow In S quire of A Bechier, 30U7 Rush Lake S Road, Pinckney Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of How ell in said county on the 20th day of February, 1045 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge PROFESSIONAL CORNER j ThePinknay Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Sundayll00 a m to 200 p rn Wednesday2 to 4 tp n, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening 8 jLOSTCur license plate NC 81hN30 Qn reading and fjjing the Dill o Leave at Dispatch OfficeVHegrison Compli Compliant in said clause and the affifor davit of Stanley lierriman, Attorney for for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from SI WANTEDJWill pay 35c a lb g heavy springers and hens, 30c J I leghorns and light breed delivered toXyhich it satisfactorily appears to the tarm Wed, Thur and Sat or write 3 Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M36E 5 Pinckney, Mirh si r court that the defendants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and It further appearing that after dil Insurance thru our agency will protect your right to own and drive a car FOR SALEFiesh Jersey Cow J u 1 1 FOii SALE Oliver 00 2 horse walk ing plow, land roller, 3 section spring ijgent search and inquiry it cannot be tooth dray, Oliver cultivator, 2 horse J ascertained, and it is not known hrletirir whether or not said defendants ae FOR SALEWHuy, alfalfa, clover and iving or dead, or whers any of them Jimothy Nick Coluser, E M30 may resde if living, and, if dnad, R G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Gfjl,J220 Residence, 1 enrag by Appointment Howell, Mfrhigan HERB SNEEiv Phone 83 207 H E Craad Vive Howell, ftUefcigea Real Estate, laeuraaee, fifaeaf City, Lake and Farm Prenrty A Speciality List Your Property With Mo i CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Markers 1 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S Pnickney Mich viARTsN J LA VAN Attorney w Phor, jj OrtfcUi Unhign i F3li SALEVictor Radio Mike Pankoff IP LEE LAVEY JMMMihllMHHIIIHIIUIIWIIIIlMllllliHIIIIIIllllllllHIIHIIIftliHUIIIIIIIMIUUIIWMIItg FOR SALEChoice seed potatoes, certified anbS one year away BI Swans Store, Howell, E M30 1 whether they have personal repie onitatives or heirs living or where they ZT or some of them may reside and furnortnenv grown hep that the ent wSiereaDOuts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE 7SFU Pinckney, Michigan Swans Store fl CHICKENS WANTED Heavy Pullets illcavy Hens , Leg Pullets Leg Hens Tyler Prolan, Howell, Phone TRUCK FOR SALE, Diamond T l1 Ton Henry Krahan, 10S0 East JM3H, 1inckney Mich Phone 4Gf21 Custo , i R LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59F3 Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Doi V, V in Winkle Charles K imto Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan F H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOMfc Modern Equipment Ambulance Service i9 Ptnckney, Mlchtg Ph iri 33c I 28c 30c 2c 72 named hut who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On Motion of Stanley Berriman, at torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and m Plowingrveasonable Rates, assigns, cause their appearance to be I Place your order early Ferguson eq enteredMn this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill equipment R K Buckner FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, submarine type G W Latimer WANTEDWe are in need of farms of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects rijjht now If you are interested in selling your farm and went cash, get in touch with us 22 of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinek years of experience in selling farms ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, in this locality We are in a position , to buy, sell or finance farms and I lake ptreperties L R CRANDALL, 322 K GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell ThejHOWEUJMich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this 1 Year Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Tree Price List Satisfaction guar anteed fifes Poultry Farr North By ron Rd Phoiyrlrfl Howell Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tit United States Government 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 A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court i Take notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Marion, Livingston Cottnty of Michigan, described as foil s ows, Uwit 5, Allthat part of the North One S Hal of the North Half of the South east Quarter of Section 20 Town 2, 5 North Range 4 East Michigan, 5 , lying Westerly of center line of highS way 5 Stanley Berriman, 5Attorney for Plaintiffs Bj Business Address 5 Howell, Michigan, Phone 183 MIlliinitltMililUhlMHIIIIiiiiMIKIUtleS IMIIE I IIMIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I FC Reickhoff Sr f I OPTOMETRIST 2 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE S HOWELL, MICHIGAN g FOR APPOINTMENTS f PHONE 258 Residence 613 Miiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitutt iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiLmiitfiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiHiiiiiiH MethioVite Feeds SfeihioVite The Pinckney Tavern is being ro5 modeled, Louis Bell is the workman S Born to Mr and Mrs Earl mroB der on March 21,a girl and to Dan B VanSlambrook wife on March 21, a a son Needs them forEXPLOSIVES y Leave Them at this Store S We are using in the new ingredient tt Chicl Starter and Grower Mash tlie new feed that makes is manuinotmv of our METIITOVITE, this faster growth and eulyiiutirity in baby clicks This is the year to use a feed that will give results as the demand will be greatfor poultiy and meats of al kinds lor For a limited time we wU give free with cry purchase of 500 lbs of our Starter Grower Mush a Metal Chick FIIEDEU U in long These are I real good feeders and keep Chick from wasting feed ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON OUR MASHES Gregory Farmers Elevator Co, GREGORY, MICHIGAN r k rouix err SETTES MEATS M Clarks STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of B 51 Livingston B At a session of said Court held at 5 the Probate Office in the City of B Howell,, in said Countfy, on the 21st day of March A D 1945 Si PresentHon Willis L, Lyons,udge B of Probate, , In the Master of the Estate of SJohji Dutcher, Deceased Bj, Metta Buchanan having filed in said SCourt her petition praying that said 5 i Court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his dpath th legal heirs of said dceasrd and pi titled to inherit the real estate of hich 2said deceased died seized S It is ordered that the Ifith vy of BApril, A D, 1045 at ten oclock in 5ithe forenoon at spid Probate Office bjuvd is herebv ijninted for hear4d petMonr fFuthrr QnterHthrt pubic not 1 tikwiqt he tfvejiv publiea4on of 2 a cory 4 tii oifajfftr throo snecesssifve WAS pwvein sflH dv srfBjhearinf in the rStoSvDiswch a X ncwspriper printed and circulated in g aidCewn B WTflmL Lyons, Jidre of Probate S A true copC g CeleVia f arshrK Register of Probate WRECKERS OF lACC CHARfFS V HO From a niV nyA i xinning he iKcame a nultirrionflirr ppeou lator who rM n, vnr The AprJ iwuA of TV rwvrot Sunday Tim1, te1 how tW fahulouK i ffpure rose to the hoichtlia, then i plummeted to nowhro ain Veavinfr T a mountain range as a tombstone J w STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tthe City of Howell in said Colntya on the 10th day of March A D, 1945 Presene, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph D Stackable, Deceased j William H Stackable having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for j the allowance thereof and for the assignment amd distribution of the residue of said estate It it Ordered, That the 9th day of Avril, A D 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It U Further OrderW, That public notice thereof be given by pubication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis1 Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate EtAli,4AWi ratttf 1916 McPherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This Wurse must mean higher costs for the things we will want to buy We hear about automobiles costing 20 to 30 percent more thanin 1941, when we are able to buy them and other , things in poportion It would seem to be good reason that e should save an extra amoiut jjpw so that we cn hae the tilings we want when they become availabi Buy more war bondsiud put rrore in your savings account to met the adaed costs SGNObVM y NcPtlcrsti State Batik Mono to loos at raaaonAAlo wtr lntorit pai on flavingi oi z TkHi CortifwmWaf Deport V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 28, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1945 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 1945-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a407abb996398abafc078360fc1f869.pdf 06d7f55615b8b0b9035826f25c3d8c87 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. iDiiiriiiiciDispat Vt,iMrs yrJ r I Volume 62 The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, April 4, 1945 No News Items of Boys in Service News and I Urns Concerning Ou Who Ar Serving in the Armed The 7th War Bond Drive Jfc itert VVylie in home from Seattle, Washington,on XO days fiuioufch lt Andrew iurtiuna WHO luw heei home on iurlough left for the air uciu at Jes Vegas, N M,Friday lie lias ueen m, Smyrna, Tenn, and Albuquerque, ii, since reiuiiuiy irmi Europe wtiere he completed oU missions us a oomber pilotjover juiuyo LX John Carver, husbajid of the former Virginia Uaughn, who has completed 21 missions us a bomber puoi over Europe, recenJy enjoyeu,a eat day rest at an English seashore resort He has now 1turned to duty vvitii the bombing planes over Germany Sgt Lawrence Unxstead stationed in Italy nas ieea awarded tn puiple hart andgood conduct medal lJvt, Louis K fciwarthout and his fight ing buddies of the crack 34th limuntry to L, covered tixemseives wan giory hi ihe capture of Corregi dor, ihilipines They iougjit tneir way up the hill through intense enem lue and planted the first Lniteu States flag which had flown theie ii three years They held this position for nine days on the rocky, sun baked top agamst live major counter attacks and many minor ones They ran out of food and water several times and the Japs mined their position and tried to blow them up When ielicveH th War Bond Drive Mart May 1 County Quotas Are Given ,1 OUK DEMOCRACY by Mat SUNDAY GOTOMEETINGCLOTHES SUNDAY HAS ALWAYS A N Housner, county chairman f the 7th War Bond Drive which starts on iVlay i, iias appointed Mn Laia Lamb local chairman and she is getting her committees organized, limn will be a big bond rally at tne Pinckaey school on the night of April 18 More details will be given later Livingston Countys quota in the 7th War Bond Drive starting Maj 1 is 476,000 in E bonds and 22 uJJ m all other issues, SO percent more than in all previous issues The corporation quota of j2S0,o0o makes tne entire quota 68,000 The slogan for Livingston County is Make Livingston County the First in the Xuiion in the 7th War Bond Drive ihe following are the chairman and juotas BriiJiton, J Burniac rowlerville, Mr Harmon, Ho vol, M Beurman, Iinckiey, Mrs L Lamb Townships Uriah ton, Mrs Leitz ,1,40 MEANT SOMETHING SPECIAL IN OUR DEMOCfcACVAND THE EXPRESSION v SUNDAY CLOTHES SUMS UP THE STUROV TRAOJTIONS OF AMERICAN PRIDE,CHARACTER AND THRIP WHEN WE WERE KPS WE WERE PROUD OP OUR SUNOAV SUIT OR DRESS, SAVED FOR BESTSETASpE FROM THE WEAR AND TEAR OF OUR EVERypAy LIVINGTHEY WERE OUR ASSURANCE OF BEING READY FOR, SPECIAL OCCASIONS WHEN SUNDAY CLOTHES WERE NEEDED Michigan Mirror p j t i N T State News U OMMEN I 8f 10 254,10 1,S00 Coboctah, Mrs Larsen lfJ 3U Conway, Kuhn Stowe 1, 1,0 Deerfield, B Fawcett 15,LS0 Genoa, Ben Hacker, itl,i Green Oak, Mrs Potter 17,800 I Hamburg, Chas Davis, 19,901 Handy, Don Grant, 818,1501 Harttond, Srn V, rroi 14,030 13,100 28,050 Oceola, Mrs WHosley, 15550 Putnam Lulu Lamb 12 500 Tyrone, Mrs L Gordon 18,400 Lnadilla T Howlett lS,40u ed they spearheaded Lia attack JH Howell Mrs W Hanson 14350 the east tip of Correidor and credit Iosco, J Buckley ed with kiding over b JO JaptSian, Marion, Mrs II Dankers as it may seem not a single Co L man was killed and only a few sslight ly wounded They now chum L stands for luck Swarthout vhen interviewed said We know we are good but no that good, Providence had a great ELECTION RESULTS deal to do with it 4 r JfoteThe above is an official army Onjy a small vote was cast in Iuf lCiliie i nam township Monuay of 30 votes 1, t i i jLajt November votes were cat Pic Wtoen Snooks was tvoumled Thjs condition prevaied a over while with the U fe Marine on iWo,fhe state Qf thfi h Jimu island on Maich 4 acco,a,g io were ht Democpat 7, , word received by his Umily heec rhej Repubican and 2UH were mo bullet entered his neck below tiie ,, , , Stat New Ovr th Gathered frot i State of Mickigu A suxuo ume took place at tb stae capo iasv cok ai the hearing on iiv caoul uwger bill recommJi4 , , ed by Gene Elliott, supt of phblic Dspiu any runurs o ih comnuy instroct This bill pioviues tSt OH ,1d111 i t geuig ruh, ,ohdation olschool muieti Jwvu, as a ,,,un ui waUHH, pree thin XJ The o auVs lut onumi Mraigijt lion, tise capitoi ockea wuh oratory h d vinngn, iaie ran IJuvau clkigcs una counter churg 08 Were A ui,y oi the bdjvu inimiurhiup I JKkvl Moot oi the opposiuon came iaj uiiciOfltM mat tur r,i, taccm f om Kent county whose board of ui janm in i iiinid I,UO,J supersior went on record againor the viiViiJi avtiiigc Jjfi jii jim ui only appointment of any study gTOUp to 1 tojiaji iu i lanii jjuoiiu work on school coflbolidatioa Uuy J LtX n 1,01 iiaii of uie laim Jartu the one room distn c liiioi luiiiiiK jii i ill received to be ihe ilil educational jnit nu ail frou Rw uiiii j i w net income from tourers ilcjinling JaH receipts poiauua of iiiL imni, irning trjmjwas pilloried and also otlw official ii,pioiu,i oil mi iarm, rents, pn who hau ueclared in favor or it Tho that thij veatest men of the ages had uac nKii such srhools Supt Jlliott JH 1 Hihrrincon ic laii, wny in rrent wartime iia itic iiiLoau of ihe American i appioaclifd pivwar 191014 opponents of the bill were in a mm oray auwer and the bill will probably be introduced The old district school lj j ictim of pro,ji A, caused li uuiir workers, For year, J better transportation, demaad for mil iias iJtiii usi uft accum ,Ki stuiiuards of learning and in a replace ila f o,atiojicosts Its number wnil prices C is decreasinjfyearly and to any one i ouMe of fuitiier irritation to a man wno has,studied the situation ltd end who ha nrci known an eight hour Ipffe been in sight iav, Lijii JUJKI a Jiaif additional co,,, jjciialayj iii oid houiS, or double ay for Sunday u llt i i ISf1 tlle at hiii, Juiause tne larnicr owns both the and and the tools with which he pre i cijiiiaai iuKi hence on the leno iroin the , ie Kilirlrail al or labor THE QUALITIES OF CHARACTER AND THRIFT Fori WHICH SUNOAV CLOTHES IS A SVMBOL STAND US IN GOOD STEAD IN OUR 9AILV LIVING THE MOKV WE SET ASID6 FROM CURRENT EARNINGS IN WAR BONOS LIFE INSURANCE ANO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE OUR ASSURAISTCB OF EINJG RCAOyFOR SPCCAL OCCASZ VS AND SPZCiAL McPS , a ck i ti Adams Appk and came out ii nairowly missing hia left lung His lei t arm and hAd were ren6reAuemi ly on the offices of supervisor aid treasurarby 5majorftjand Edward r Idas but the dortor in the South Jac ,rha n,f , u a, i , L n u 11 e uemocratsston all other offices will be all ific hospital says they win oe an Mn Eeanoedid lVd 7hetckVt right agan He expects to be hospit alized back m the states aad may be discharged for disability urer Stanley I ikel was elected 5L majority Ora Haines, constable Pift Masters Night Banqxilj Usual Larg Attendance t the Year ly Event Meld by Livingvton Lodge Nof 76 to Honor the Hast Masters The votes was as fliowt James Keid, a IWnckuey high school Supervisor, Lynn Hendee, I, 27,40 nior was inducted into the navy i, I Novn Krason, K Id ST MARYS CWJPru tev J iiancus Murphy Sunday April 140 ia Lou Sunday lasses are at aid 11 o noiK Laicium CJasfs ir all school uinld lea aiter Mass and Saturday at iO aii iiifiay ApiW , i the Jut Jr Ui,, the usual ieotirs o tli 5a j cred Heart in irepiralioa for Hoiyj oiiioiunjon i to VX1 beioiv the noi , mass Visitations communion fox1 tla sick, and shut ins, following the iiolv, l tie dicJiigan survey show the average 42icnigau u a, worked ifjin ef0 utvk da HIK the nnicr season and 98 houis on wer d, ys during the wjnter Mearly L nt of all Michigan burea1 n their own homes is 150 acres the average i is lived on th ir wn far ars No field offers such a fertile field for rackets as the religious one AH the racketeer in this field has to do is to devise a new religion, make it crazy aid radical enough and he soon has a oup of followers The DoukeIbars oi Canada accomplished this by that marching throu the towns there tark naked at ain times Jehovahs Witnesses with iir queer dogmaa and anfics altra jjent of follow and lather J jne of New York th iiis comniunial Ueasury into hich ail foavers have to put their ly finniiiers, has large following Hack in ,,the ejtfhtifs, one ack MiilJerof Ind iana had a VIOJI the vorId was Here is a population group in Mic eml on a Attain date He gained liigan, outnumbered y city dweh i rnanv iUvtrs who were called if arly two to one umeh i, working Milhritrs They gav away their long hours, tinder extreme haadicajs llJ,,lv 1 possessions, rlothed due to laek of labfHuwtdTimited mae , thmsrUts in white and awaited the binery, and still receiving onlysa mod,, ofjudgemont day vn htl ejt tiiniing pnls ioweei it ailed to rome wim, Ve wonder iiow the hih In not, d raise in citie, i i adopted th same pressure u i organized lahoi and went oaf on kiior ii eased earnings oertimu e tomp, a atioi alter i hours, and ofler uidu,ti ial benefits The farmer H niag his own mach iricst, li kil0n on this, religion s u armer iniq h 4 1 i se Tuesday at Detroit atiu been sent to Great Lakes, II,He is the sun of Mr and Mrs, Clare Keid ot near Portage Lake Ifc Merlin Amburgey wno was wounded in the invasioa of Franceand invalided back to this coutry has been given a medical discharge from the army at Elliott hospital, Chicago Mr and Mrs, LThstead received word that their son, Cpl Hobert Vmstead has an attack of malaria fever He isstationed somewhere in the iaC1 7red Singer returned to the naval1 Homer Abney D, 18,, iviwai iar base at Norfok, aMonday I k R IS2 0ra HaJne H lb2 IFC Joe iiorris returned to the hospital, at Galesourg, III Monday alter a weeks furlougb A ineraorial service will be held at Holy Communion week of the 40th of Our Ladv ol Soil ow tention for Peace and the , Vs end at the A h Nesbitt omhe Sergt Ldward Spears returned to Coffeyville, Kan Monday Sergt Ted Adseh writes from Germany there is plenty doing theiejxxhe 15 mill amendment lost by 58 They are quartered in a German The Rivers and Harbors by 5 house from which they chased out the Germans A card was received by Mrs ThelKingsley from her husband Glenn Kingsiy who is a prisoner in Ger many not yet liberated iy the American army i it 4wrry Kichman underwent a operation on his foot at the Cam bridge Ohio hospital last week Clerk, Mrs Ledwidge, D, 25013 Cecil Wilson, H, 111 Treas, A VVylie, D, 157 Stanley Dinkel, li, 210 ililh Com, h VaiuSickle Jtiitice C McKore, I, 1 Jesse iiichaida n, K, 16J j,i i, H n White, I Goge LongJ li, 130 lidot Kev,ii Vanlilaiscum ,D,201 37 lid of Rev Claude Soper, li, I 4 Fred Wyiie, D, 192 27,and committeemen were present lr Mass this weekVre the hie UG Keason, K 165 I ancis Gamble Midland Dewiy Vktor SzymarwkL 0r tlltlate AIl,allfl Constables Wm Farrell, D, 1 3, Hesse, Portland, C har,s Sherman Miv, Jalward Farnam, whnh is the John Hawk, and RosweJl Whaley, v2rh unnivoVliarv for the Mk Ml Lansing, Dr Haaen ole, Itjaca, Ir, Kitc D , who is a t,n, at t,ji Morgan Smead, Rochester I ugh M ,,, litfffum at Xorthvi1le for the late Pherson Pontiac, RoberV Campbe I, r w anfJ renn Qy p Ni Ann Arbor John R Martin, Pinck r,lst In of Wm KJ, rhursd,v ney, and three prospective members ,rtr thc ,tP Ms M,jHfi Strnntf F,, iay April fth, which is the Fir t Friday Saturday April 7th, fnVh ma e late Senator Francis Maim ,, K, , e ,, , , ted by a friend Sunday for Also Al Smith of Howell former state commander of the Knights Templar of Michigan and Paul Reiser of Chelsea of the Giand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons Letters of regret wer read from Roseoe Bunch Benton Harbor, Hugh Johnson,Traverse City,Clarencc Hooper, Flint and Tr Albert Hughes, Detroit and Homer Newton, Grand ,, iV, r, , Choir ui ector Iiapids H C Vedder Offered a prayer for the boys in the service and Rev Mc Tucas gave the invocation Mass Xovena devotions hi iday nooijmy of jaodueuun, don,i ui tins, at J220 for school children and Mn and more lie iv,iadimr hi pm Joilowei by priparatio foj jnohlems thiough iann oi ainzatioiis This is lie Lihtiuid is joining 1arnier directed produc iSovemi, in Honor lei eooperalive a ,te eijertive uay it ii to raise his imonie and his taudards Rainy morning sIMV turned to bright sunshine in thTfCtcnioon 1st Saturday and the usual gatheriru as p mi at the animal lat Aiasters night oamjuet held in the school auditors oy Livington Lodge No, 7o The lo ge was opened to receive dsitors ft n 5 to 7 pmThe banqut t jslarted suc y after 7 pm with rvice Chicken a, he chCf item on the Prayers are requested for the sit k, jmenu P vas served by the loca among whom are Mrs Joseph Me FS chapt r Cleer jind Mrs, Josejdiine Adams who rr, ,, J J r ls iticaly ill following a stroke, ek after tagging fMMnore million lae following grand lodge officer Among the intentions in the Ho eek we read of a 14 year old boy in the deeji south who had a vision and had gone into the badlands o the Texas,accompanied by many discipleg wo had first given uwio all their possession,, These racketeers find a fertile field among the susceptable and i, in ol nvi I h thelpjeseiiL 50 million funo adequate to meet postwar need of tiie State of Michigan New ork ,tnte legislature adjourned lat weMichael Roche D, 181, Roy Hannett, D, 170, 4 hiirnest elected On the state ticket for the sucandidates for grand bottom run ef H marshal I, 1 r Guy the Popreme court Starr and Norih weic the Gregory Baptists churrh April8f given majorities of about JO Zeigler at 300 fat time for the late IkCtou Highj Co, got 31 Gene f jtt , ,, Clare Gilinore ior Supt of Public Inetructioi 1, andPa , Schlanderer Ann Arbor r th Gordonfiesier of the Great Lake J Mel Mclherson and Akers for the t LlV,n 0 lues naval statioNrrTami wife spent the week board of agriculture about 20 an Eckert and Kennedy for U of M re gents about the same Both jail amendments carried No 1 by 6 and No 2 by 4 In Dexter township only ene ticket was nominated and that was the Democrat headed by Gilbert Madden for supervisor who has held office for 30 years Wm, Clarke clerk, Elsa Bock, treas Ed Dolan and H GiTbert Justices the late Misss Veronica Fohey The Childrens Faster party is being held at the Rectory this week COMMUNITY CONGT ChtKCH kv Alfred AlUrd, Minister MrsFJorence Raugnn,Organist and G K Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship 101n Sunday ,chool 1J tfO The recent manpower investigate 1 ing committee which visited Detroit has issued statment to the effect that, there i, no labor shortage there and asking laborers not to migrate , to that city So what The idea if to stop the influx of outside labor which is estimate at 10,000 a month The ideal condition froraan industrial ists point of view is a labor surplus it is not uncommon for a big industry to hire aOO people a day Sometimes that mam quit fo among laborers are many floaters looking for the Itopia and continually goinc from oe job to another This is admittedly wasteful hw4just wha is the remedy lake the weather every ody talks about it but nobody doen anythng, ,, war xems to bring out the best in some nen who hae been marked for failure Caro, Mih I eld a ccleoraiion the other lay to welcome Sc Snuffy, Smith home He v as a bomber pilot and when his plane caught lire, he put out the blaze saved the iiv es of the crew and pilot ed the plane back to England Prev ioiK to the vvar he was a problem boy continually in trouble He was divorc making a new total of mow than lMi millions I Th population ol Michigan in lM0i was o,Jof5,J00 ol which VLelX M jeipc Jived in rban areas e,v Voik states population was M7 142 of which I I, Jvs wiv m in cites These ligures arc sJnificlnt fn th hais of ew Voiks jioswar fund and conjurative pojiulaton, Micingan should increase its tale jo tsaj fund from to 10o millotis more The Michigan state llegislature, enLiijr its i mid ueeks ol dejjljejations at Lansing, is due to make a decnoi MJOII on siau aid for cities, pendinj are oiil, to raise an additional 20iu 000 by an increased levy on beer, sjO,ofd,uo0 more by uppmg the lfJ Uvj,f nf,rOM he was thirty and is quor and an extra ,0000,00 tax ffu, marrjpj t0 an English girl oil egarertes ifie ateatie i a dir 0 has received the hignjst decora tion his country can give and on his t ut of the sales Mayor Geo mm of Grand Rapids ahs effected r,urn home was given a parade, the Choir poetise Wed evening Following this the Mercury Rang rANCE ers of the Ford Motor Co put on a ed supervisor Edna Carpenter, R, AS Herbert PeacWC Palmer, re , turned to Scott Field, III, Monday afi Clerk, Bert Hooker, R treas Wray ter a 15 day furlough j Hinckley, D, Board of feYieur, Clif Paul FJintoft who has lately re frd vn H1 and Wheeir Martin, turned from overseas duty with the Justices and Jas Featherly beard of air transport command is home on review furlough J I Sergt Lloyd Hen6ee ana Pfcall offices Ralph Glenn ot 146 raa Gayie Hendee are both with the in jortty for supervisor The other can I Hamburg tho ticket was divided40 minute entertainment directed by f Jami , tl d ed up Arthur Shehaa, L, WM electr Haze Bennett in pers fhey were C,Pa , Hoi7, fx bi0 t0 accoinpanid by a iady st and also J20 iy CMi Mud lub an Italian baritone ,, tr T I L ,, NOTCE Wesley Keader gave the address of welcome and it was responded to by Ali J7 ear 0,d ho, who w,sh to Percy Ells p m Dewey Hesse, past tuke the arnl Pad Teaming grand master took over as toastmas eserm a bipartisan alignment in the houe of ipresentatives , drawing lines be j ural ar,d city n gislatr t0l a j showdown NOTICE The regular examination at Detroit oV n Unadnia the RepubliwiJon ter although he said he was incompe Apr I 12 must file applications with offices Raloh Glenn eot 146raa nt to till the shoes of the late P1 Reader of th 1 at onc, oltices Kaipa wenn ot 140 raa v,onA , He can also give you complete m mret Chapter 11a OKS will he held Friday evfiiiig ri at x 00 oclock The Past Matron and iast Itrons will be honored guests at this meeting , Blanche Martin, Sec keyes of the city and even the govor and a former United States senator were there to do homage to hira We wonder just how many other boys Mike him have had that, spark of heroism in them which has been dormant for years brought to life by the of in Knev nt world war vafion army in Germany, but ha a dldates elected were Arlo Worden position for many years, not seen each other yet cterk, Louva Whitehead, treas Nor continued on last page navy man Topping and Ferr BovJ1 r I j Km A Beachey , All OES members and their families rin r formation on the examination witun may lead to advanced colleire wok NOTICE Gerald Vedder of the US wsre he had breakfast F,c,r viti rtice and Claude Rose and JamtaAfTER EASTER DANCK Mi ad Mrs W H Meyer and dau i Livermore for board of view htcr, WHla LanA at Camp Ell J California Harold Reason called up his ,t MK nA M w 1 PKA fmrnl Howell voted for faat time Mondav 2hSiS af SanU AcS S ain the new city charby Jo Finlan and her orchestra Re tne nospitai at banta AnaAaifun freahraeats served Public invited where he is recovering from flit wr supervisors staVa Committee fatiriteHe Utts a gunner on a bomb wjTTo, w80 stanri pr wide completed 60 mukns over ewarl position carried inWANTED Jcbs to haul away ashea Hannemn place any more now the county about 2 to lThe rote 03 and bbi8h Hv smn truck i GOSPEL MliUW Commiteee The tvf dehan rnt RooseveJt ommntatorsf Foote, Haydon and Lawonce have taken for their theme sonir The three HepuMicans Vaadenate the SanFrancisco Peace ConferHo St en and Dulles will dominenee This seems a lite farfetched factor j as Dulles is not a member of it and , Sjft j will net even be there The man who 1000 i w dominate the conference wiH be Franlrri T Pone e if you do 00 t beloive it read the history of the flO past 2 vars and do not ijmore it ostrich like burying your head in tfa i SHOW AT SCHOOL FRI N1TE ,ik theite commntato ijyOTfE Sound pictures,at school Frida i Anrii i a, Moo p, m SOFT BALL PLAYERJ Donot dump rubbish at Gustav nisrht April Europe ft Robert Kourt ta aow enM No x , was Yes2522, Ko m Fr 131 on Mo 2, Yea 2472, No 1298 See Don Bums or Pa wQ,iffordL ii,er tended the Past p m MINE WITH THE IRON DOORV1 mL Starring RICHARD ARLEN ,i Ther Wl,i a Conafdv Their First Mistake IDwpatch Office meetriof Wfrie Vioro u,er attended the fast , 2 HARDY 1 4 to orfmniae a 4 Maater s banquet at Milford Friday JLKI HARDY JJg p, Admiasion 26c , a M The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday April 4, 1945 van CHELSEA, The atre MICR Jit J1X FrL, Sat , April 6, 7 BOWERY To BROADWAY Mutioal Starring MARIA MONTEZ, JACK OAK1E, SUSANNA FOSTER, TURHAN BEY and ANN BLYTH Cartoon Nws Sun, Mon, Tues, April 8, 9, 10 THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO with SPENCER TRACY, WAN JOHNSON, ROBERT WALKER and PHLL1S THAXTER c Pleat Not Tim Chang Sunday Shows 2, 418, 6150,730 and at 920 One Show Monday and Tuesday ev ening starting at 730 and ending at 1001 Wd, Thur, Aril 11, 12 v CANDLE LIGHT IN ALGERIA JAMES MASON CARLA LEHMAN and RAYMOND LOVELL Plua A Comedy with JOE r ,ROWN Coming Tall o Saddle wood Canteen Meet Me in St Louie rHolly NEIGHBORING NOTES Miss Dorothy Bell an emplbyee of the Brighton Argus for fc years has purchased the interest of Robert Rowe in thepaper vjKev John M McLucas has been extended a call to return as pastor ol Uritfhton M K church for the third year u the 70 children recently given the tuberculin test at Brighton high school 12 had a posuve reaction A First Aid Class has bceirsuxfced at Hamburg conducted by Al Cole of Brighton Tne funeral of Mrs Cera Hartsuff was held at LnuuMia last 1 uesuay Ralph liaselschweiUtjioiiijer Gregory resident was kmed m action in Uie South Pacific last week iJoni to Air and Mrs Robert Mitteer Helen iiuilis oi itockoridu on March 23 a son Capt UJO iolicht jr of Fxwlervilie Wci retemly awarded a Jiiiliii medal by Gen Montgomery ior part in Allied victories in Germany Allan Creinci oi iioweil who his donated 12 pints of blood to the lied Cross blood bank is the leading blood donater of Livingston Country Cpl Win, Docktstader of Howell recently had his uie saved by his pack on his back which was hit by a Jap machine gun bullet in the Phiiipfnes iie was in the same company With Joe Lavey of Pinckney ion Fere iVlarsuette railroad wdl lay heavier rails thouh Howell this year Lt Charles CDer of Howell partic NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO working for the ing school Met Gallup is Jackson Soap Co Nettie HaH is teaching in the Cordley district Fred Jarvis ha moved into the Bob Mercer house at Pettysville and Beit llause into the house vacatGov Sleeper is urging the people of the state to adopt the new daylight saving time Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Sehhan on March 28, a son, Francis Euwurd William Gawley, Hi, died at his home north of vwn March 24 The i uncial was at the Congregationaled hy Jarvis, chuich, Rev Cook officiating John Teeple has moved into his ,, IILC double house, Richard ClifHon into J lAiVAL WhWa the house vacated by him and Albert David Aoeruteu spent un of last Fiost into the Dunbar houne vacated weeK iu Ai , ijy Mr Clinton j lioAuru vree was home Irin, MarBorn to Scotti Vooaen and wife teilus over uie week enu on Uie Glennbrook farm Mar 31, an Louis Slackaoie aiici vwxe spent the S lb ioy week end at their farm here While buzzicg wood on the Frank Dale Miller and wife spent Sunday Mowers farm Lee La v had his hand at lne Libert Shirley home, cut by the saw i George Crane and wife of Detroit Thomas Shehan 1 i, en awarded spent the week end at Anderson ho contract to can i nail from Mr and Mrs John PettlTof GainAfi tb depot His bid an J Patrick Kenn edys were identical and a coin iosz decided it Kugene Mclntyre has an auction advertised He will move to sin were recent visitors of W li Clark iioliis Wyiie and lamily spent Easter at the Abrahams home in Howell Miss Mary Martin of Howell was Wiscon a week end guest of Miss Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady of Donjt forget Swans Store, Ho Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Edna Spears Mrs George Meabon sr and grandson Donnie visited relativs in Mason last week Mrs Mary Baughn and Mr and Mrs Jack Reason were in Lansing Saturday lien White and wife were Easter well Va seed potatoes MOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO in Howeli Theatre Wd, Th , F , , April 5,t BETTY GRALE in PINUP GIRL JOHN HARNEY, MARTHA and JOE E DROWN Novlty Cartoon W B Miller is teacug school the Wright school district At the election m Putnam Mon day 340 vo tes were cast The Demo dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Nor crats won all offices but treasurer miU1 White where Roy Teeple was elected The Mrs Stimley Dinkel called on her majorities were as follow s SupC niotner Mrs Lmmu Brogan, in StockV Van Winkle 24 Clerk , W E Mur brid,Ke Su,1,da phy i0 Treaj Roy Teeple 6 High RAYE Ne wi Sat, April 7 JOAN DAVIS in SHE GETS HER MAN Plus ROD CAMERONT In THE OLD TEXAS TRAIL Spcial Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies in ipated in the recent bombing of Toyko Mrs Ju Metz Mae Lavey J is the clerk in the gas dept of the county ration office at Howell Jfc Arthur ivrych is new hotipial, ized at the Bills General ho3pital, at Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind r T , , T , Rev Lewis Dion former Pinckney TuT paster Ls ill and Rev Charles Smith of I Hny Cobb Cd of RevS E Howell is in charge of hispahsh at riwarthout 98 School Inspt, Claude St Johns Sigler 79 Three Wayne county men fined 25 MlSS Blanche tforan has gone to each for setting fire in occela and Jadk1 t0 work in a millinery shop Green Oak township last week , Matc Lrady and Mike Kuen are Lt Fred Cutrell of Howell has been, delivering enlarged pistures in loslo awarded the Silver Star for bravery ar has in Germany Spain and Pfc Arthur Kldred of Howell has issued a call for volunteers Mrand Mlg Rooseveit Pike Df been wounded at Manila Wil Darrow has bought and moved w were Easter of Mr The clothing and gents furnishing fh lobcyrwdvyo d Mrs Robert pik store of Charles P Adams Son oft 0 has been broken for a two gund Qf Mr and Mrg A Howell has been sold to Milo Ta or anily house on Putnam St by JUhn L Nesbitt were Barbara Wylie and Sharon Bergin of Howell z Timely items of interest end value helpful suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliance use Mr and Mrs Wm, Shehan were Easter guests guest of Mr and Mrs Phidip Sprout j Mivs Betty Toten of Rochester spent the week end at the home of George Meabon jr Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor , , , Charles Soule, wife and children of been declared against Hwel, Wfire E s of Mr and President MrKinley hasMrg phnip Sprout FKEIOARDEN GUIDE So great was the demand for our Vegetable Garden Guide last year that we are again offering copies of it to our customersa new 1945 edi tion While the limited supply lasts, you may obtain your free copy of this helpful 28page booklet at any Detroit Edison office The new 194S edition features Garden Plans, Crop Rotation, Spraying and Dusting, Readying the Soil, Dates for Planting, and other inter esting and useful information, including a sgction on How to Repair Garden Tools Stop in for your copy today Watting electricity waste badly nmeded cool tm i Ll hn a Jk ijoineryWard employee of Ann Teeple Arbor Pnnsville raised over 3,000 in one Iivingfton County exceeded is Feci PblNTSAVER MEAL Heres a lowpoint and different recipe from our Home Service1 Department Liver Patties 2tspialt 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce VA tap pepper 2 lb pork liver Vi cup chili tauc 2 cups toft bread crumbi 1 tmall onion, finely chopped 1 egg 2 tbspi chopped parsley Parboil liver 10 minutes Put through meat grinder, ttien mix well with all the other ingredients Shape into patties three inches in diameter and about one inch thick Wrap with a strip of bacon, and broil about five minutes on each side Do not have patties too near broiler unit, as liver burns easily Makes 10 patties Sun Mon Tues, April o, 0,0 OBJECTIVE BURMA Starring ERRQL FLYNN J ith GEORGE TOBIAS, JOHN ALVIN Novelty Cartoon Nw Matinee Sunday 2 p m continuous Wed, Thur, Fri, April 11, Ki, 13 MR EMMANUEL with FELIX AYLMER, GETA GYNT Novelty Cartoon News Coming Night Club Girl Cross quota again thisyear raising 21,000 Its quota was VJOblhb Two horses beloning to less and Wm Tolbert of Brighton wore struck and killed by autos last week Frank Freeman, cahier of the State Savings Bank at Owosso, son lay recently for the now electric railroad Pincknoy and Dexter should do Mkewise jCharhS Plymptons horso ran away Friday, throwing Jerry Keating who vn driving it out and injuring him somewhat Frank Parker and James Smth THE AVON CHEATER George Meabon jr and family were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon at Portage Lake Mrs Walter Mercer and childrp spent the week end in Brighton with the Dr McGregor family Mr, and Mrs Norman Reason spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek who have just moved into their new home Easter guests of the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Dr Cyrus Gardner and wife and Mr and Mrs E M, Bigelow of Lansing CLIMB AWAY FROM THAT TOOTHACHE Because aviators with supposedly sound teeth often have toothaches flying in the stratosphere, dentists may soon be able to spot decay a year before trouble begins Robert D PottUio tikot in Fnauilla er science editor, writes about it in JThe Dansville Cornet Band will The American Weekly with this Sunplay at theelectric railroad mass ,as APril 8 issue of The Detroit mooting atPinckney Saturday night Sunda Times The Anderson Farmers Club will left There was meet with James Durkee April 9th Swans Storf, Howell, Swan s Store spent last wek at Durand Alma Shehan, Anna Prile Miller, Kirk VanWinklc, Cora Wilson James anol Robert Russell and Win Roche took the teachers examination at Howell last week Andrew Roche is teaching in Gregory Howlett Bros, of Gregory delivered 40 Deering binders last week M E Kuhn, Fwmk Williams and lct Goodwin of Gregory all lought now buggies last week The Republicans elected their enFri, Sat, April 6, 7 MAISIE GOES TO RENO A Romantic Comedy Starring ANN SOUTHERN, JOHN HODIAK PUa Cartoon Putting on the Dog Dark Shadow Sun, Tues, April f, 10 tenced to o to 15 years for embezzlement, died in the Jackson prison hospital Wednesday, Triple damages of 511 are aked in federal court in Detroit against Fred Pine, Charlotte auctioneer and J E Pardee, Grand Ledge farmer for selling farm machinery above the OPA ceiling prices CONSERVATION DEPT Livingston and Oscoda county farmers are complaining to the con servation dept that their wheat and alfalfa crops are being damayed by deer s forest fires have already burned over 1,53 acres in Michigan this year since the snow a bad fire at Oscoda last week i The program is as follows Paper, Acme Paints, Fisher Wall Paper , Libraries of contributed books will Wm Sayles Music Recitation, Pacia Boy Shoes, Dress Shoes Rubber Arcbe established in 4 Michigan Mate Hinehey Paper, Albert Frost Tecit tlcs Boots, Shirts, Underwear, Sockg parks this year ation, Andrew Roche Essay, Emma Gloves, Overalls Pants, Sweaters, Coyottes have carried away 14 HineheyPaper, Albert Frost Reeit Jackets, Apples, Potatoes, Pop Corn young pigs belonging to Jay Woodintion, Herman Reed Garden Seeds, Lawn Seeds and Ferof near Cassapolis Wellie White is teaching the Topp tillzer PRIDf IN PERFORMANCE This wars production schedulethe greatest of all timehas been made possible by an adequate supply of electric power throughout the United States The utility industry values a message of appreciation from the Navy for providing enough and on time ViceAdmiral Ben Moreel, Civil Engineer Corps, USM, Chief xf the Seabees, salutes the utility industry for its cooperation with the armed forces, stating that this is an outstanding example of NavyIndustry cooperation it DRAGON SEED In Septa A torjr of China under aggression by Pearl Buck S tarring KATHERJNE HEPBURNWALTER HAMPTOND Plua New Cmig3 Men in White Greenwic Village SanFernando Valley Coming3 Men in WhiteGrenwich JSSX 666 parmttonrim4ifcte4 Mrs Florence Spoonser of Grass is visiting at the Wray Hinddsy home OAm Isabel Nash and Henry Fait of Arbor spent the week end at the W J Nash borne Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Detroit gpfrac duoday with Mr and lft E SwarthottL Lee Lavey and family were Sunday fttrrt oa Mr and Mrs Vincent flaieids in Ann Arbor, Mrs Nettie Vaugha spent the week ami wftli Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill d dMgbtcr of Webster Mr and Mrs Oeotve Kingston and mgmftomtm rf Jackson Bpefit Sunday wfJfaa Mary FHwinunons Mfe ami Mi MC Gradwelt of Chkam,m emmat i J w4tn Mrs Jmmmm ImWf jfMf Ti P BEST FOOT FORWARD When window shades become soiled and frayed, turn them upside down stitch a new hem and tack the old hem to the roller 7e SbeUoit CdUdOH G Swvlng more than half the people of Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves arc Sheep REMOVrrFREE IE COLLECT TO ARLING COMPANY 450 Sff No, Clem, theres the statement riiit here in the paper from authorities who re rr3 ai cxhristivestudy of the subrct Only aojt ,b f the people who dr c occasiunrtly abuse the privilege 95 j drink sensibly Ko wonder you say it wouldnt be fair to take the privi ,o iay fn n tl2 other 9o Judge I ritrre with you I cant see it any other way, Clem No more than I could see ta ruimoires away from everybody becuLa a kw cliive recklessly and have accidents Ot preventing the making or sale of cake cr ornuts because sjme folks ertt too much and get indigestion In the case of spiriL Leverages, the r newer is one of education and btticr control As a matter of fact, the rnonTe members of that industry are working men iAndf toward that end Thy drt TT t luiks to abuse tb uaeof thn pct zy more than we do i fuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMfiiimiiiiiiiwitiiiMHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiit f LIVE STOCK HAULING I GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Piasko TRY A DISPATCH WAgT ADVTT WHJLBBINC YOU maEEULTS V w sby JULIAN OLLEKDOaFF, VyHJNSrtanker 1 Virginia was itruck by enemy torpedoes and exploded, Mik Kuzma, seaman suffered severe burns in the blazing gasoline He igpdnLiat hurts, however, when he saw two shipmates worse off He succeeded in towing both men out of the naming area and supporting them ft ftefrr up by a rescue crew Kuzma was awarded a Merchant Marine DistioguUhfd Service Medal Hundreds of thousands of dollars in War Bonds MttBMOld to replace that tanker and the fuel U S Tnasury Department University Offers Many Summer Courses at Campus, Its Camps Tte Pincfocy Pinlth JWefiidL A 4 1945 s ymrmmKmm IAMICAN HEOSS toy JUUAM OULENPOTZFF Wartime Corn Crops Set New Hfi j Geology students, both men and women, learn how to make a geologic survey and map by actually doing it out at Camp Davis In the Jackson Hole country I Wyoming From all indications this will be a busy aummer at tfie University of i Michigan Courses will be given by 19 of the 14 schools and colleges These are the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Engineering, Medicine, Pharmacy, Education, Music, Public Health, Architecture and Design, Forestry and Conservation and the Graduate School Up at Douglaa Lake near Cheboygan the Biological Station will again be i opened for field training Svo A Courses m music, physical education and youth education will be offeied for the first time at the National Music Camp at Interloehen Field courses in geology and surveying will be conducted at Camp Davis in Wyoming Special courses in education and sociolbgy are offered at the University of MicftJgens Fresh Air Camp The School of Forestry and Conservation maintains Canip Filibert Roth in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan A number of courses will bo given at the Rackham Building m Detroit Michigan Once Was Happy Hunting Ground for Prehistoric Dinosaurs wWl ft rf ,ifrrzK, ArMJL teat sdgM to be m lea lived 600 or 700 like with a gizzard, round a pile of feces are quartz Hat of rock, ted wtuck cxmU 7 V yHEN Nazi planes strafed the SS Samuel Parker, setting fire to its cargo of high explosives and aviation gasoline, during unloading operations at a Sicily beachhead, Fred A Anderson, able seanvn, dropped into the hold and extinguished the blaze in the ammunition Then he went into another hold and put out fires in the gasoline Me was awarded the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal War Bonds helped supply the gas, munitions and fire extinguishers v 6 irca, , ,, AMERICANHEposS toy JULIAN OLLENDQBTT te LOOK MUsCi PLANT ME WT M CROPS , N i Heavy Yielding Hybrids, Pius Intelligent Vitiiiiitmn, nihe Farmers to Produce More Than Three iiiliion I ushels ol Corn Yearly lk an tl yiJMIU i CHICAGO Those bumper coin crops grandfather used to boast about were just drops in the bitciet compared to what his grandson arc growing in this Second World wr, i accojding to a statement made pun i er indi licrttr by the Middle West So Improvement Committee In granddads day, says the statement, 4U acres of corn producing 40 bushels per acre or a ti la of 1,60 bushelswas a prime years work for a farmer Today, with hybrid corn, there, are plenty of farms where one man alone car produce between 5,000 and 6,000 bushels per season, Several factors hnvo hecn responsible for modern recordbitak ing corn yields One is the switch from openpollinated varieties to heavyyielding hybrids Another is the increasing knowledge by farmers nuiv iioui Oil tli I ibulin j i, e i i i , id corn which t erit per acn ti its lower A thud is thi it the fertilu i vast quanti ae t meet UMU In sfite 1nsp,rtation of materials iity, fortiliz1 i i s of p, f ii i in Ia ,i, ji ei H of lalur slioi ,J s, hut m e,, , and oei v v, mc er uf i if ttifj s hie establiheci a ieinai kiihi record of perform ance It is ctivrled 1 was ffMlihed thiauL licit Niiili 1 lat Vra I it th fc t1 h rv cxpei iiiient stations r oius value in fat i,, l ktioA h tjee mere corr I tie Corr M ever be 1 1 search ieulturu hae been ol increasing the of how to fer1 slate tiie bud corn OME VICTORY RULES FOR CANNING VICTORY VHGFTABLES VjEORGE A VICKERS, master of the SS Nathaniel Greene, his ,i Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal for heroic maneuvering of that fhip during eleven months when it delivered munitions overseas, Surviving 10 torpedo plane and bomber attacks, two submarine and oar torpedo onslaughts, it was finally crippled on a trip to Algerian ports, but th master itttcessfully beached it Laden with cargo that War Bonds helped to buy for Ou ighting men, it was struck by two torpedoes yet Yickcrs got it lshore Canning without rules Is nVt driwe, in a sia counliy without road mapone is likely to go in the v i mn dm etion jle wreni u1 eton In carming leaefs to spoiled food loss nf r ,u a t a UP uoi spod , ,b de s 1, t AMERICAN WeposS toy JULIAN OU6NDOTrT T HEN a Jap 7Jmm gun threatened to halt landing parties ac Bougainville, Marine Sgt Robert A Owens placed four men to caver hre from adjacent bunkers and then charged into the mouih cf the ennon, He entered the emplacement through the fire port, drove the vn crwv ou a id injured their destruction before he himself was wounded War Bondi helped pay for the gum with which his men covered his heroic fcit Srt Own was awarded a Navy plorable urul unnecessary in time ol ,ea Gladys Kimbrouyh, Hoiie Service gives the following durefire rale for iiuocuI honiocatinin 1 Lse iars lrLended for lionacanning Every one of them lias a name lettered on the side 2 Examine eveiy jar to inala sure that it is in god cundtin Give Bpecial attention to he top edyes of Mason jars Most of tK n must bfc sealed ,ith glass lop sol closures or twopiece mctaJ ,iruio feeals, bcause the zinc that used to go into the onepiece ason raps has gone to the battle front Ti e glass top and vacuum seals car, talu he zinc cops place wi the horne front only when used on jars wuh perfect top edes 3 Do not stretch rubbers to test 4 Wash and rinse jars, lids and rubbers Then cover jars, zinc caps, and glass lids with lukewarm water, heat to boiling, and keep hot, Jar ana Jids to be used for oldfashioned openkettle canning mus be boiled 20 to 30 minutes Wash rubbers end vacuumseal lids, drop into boiling water, and keep hot until needed if to be used for processing o king food in jars They mut be boded to sterilize for openkettle canning V vlet canrers gnd jars re dv before starting to prcpaie v Uoie 6, Use vegetables that are fresh from the garden The alien enemies, mould, yeat ani bacteria, st nd read to sautue any ind all vee tpblcs left standing over night or I1 through a long, hot mornng Cf sure that everything tj be Canned is at tl right stage for i canning Shelled betms and peas hould be youag and tendera fow Ovcrvi70 or ocmature ones can Cause the ks of the whole batch, j yhe pods of string beans should be j erisp arid meaty cors in fulf millc J ftageand tomatoes redripe, firm, tnd sound Wash ill fruits and vege i tables before Leaking the skns i Hotpk ail vegetables except totnstec rt i tck means to er k the food a lew m nutes, then pour it Into not jars for processing Tins is j also the best way to can most fruits , ,Fill no more ars at a time than , your CAiuitr will f old I Dilr cior c 10 a,e i U i L var pjy i oi , rs f 1 iCO for n 2 J , Ii di 1 p 4, T pvnii ii i s1,, , i al oi p i r Ol Ol e vie and to crenint f f ori when fdhi g at is on tv,i 01011 M, H a i i aI crips not tg 1tea i i r I ijt ill 1, oi M d i O 1 I J II,,r rt a r cp, iiis nc d cat 1o tl JO Pe u Tie ti i th d 1for IS X,hu hi fo ,d a seal lii t g iv pot th I o h e, I , ari t t j c 11 b ltd with the tuiei to, 1 I X pa a , o, jars c Ore j0 ac jwn flat win o sc J Mason jars ips oe atjoias v a ia a jars r h, c I t r as proc Molcc the larlv Scaled , 12 fr apart as I quickly, drali, jf of canned t pni aay ol gia s tCi Mood over v puhioft Dont n toi jar acuurn i ontng , on ihfe n ad th hd on lit cap d Id bv l X, arc dravvB IJ not t jrn rioAnthis rul gi ss top seala, a to art t j J s any jars alter they hldng thim upsid at i ironr kr leaks Iry win it c aoes t Gci rd tojs lie thy prefer food to foe tub for foot vslang 13 Dont ask yuar neighbor ho1 to ynr irav ra I he U upt date ao sru thrds she is It isfabetid to gt g1 recipe b and follow nrecti ns t ihe ietiei As good at uc as ca ru boui Cts orly fiime vatu at a d TIM are cold down atn 17 He f cleanhrt s Kernelbor o MCtrtoNS rfs witrrez, eius, FOZ FAKMtn mow met tvMm mm out mm Ht MUX ptum Red Cross War Fund Head Enlists Full Public Support WASHINGTON, D C Urging eacb American citizen to consider Uie Red Cross as t J prsotial emissary to bis patucuar serviceman, Colby M Chester, churniaij of the 1945 American Red Cross War Fund campaign, today asked all Americans to give to thefr fullest abihiy ID support of the 1945 national goal of 200,100,000 Those of us who must stay at home and tight by doing our daily tasks as fflcieitly as posleM be said, like to feci thai though we are not baside J j lip or Jim or Bob OD the battle field, me Mu hae a peraoiial am bass id oi tn earn of the ten thousand Red Cross workers now serving with the troops ,oTfcrsfas Openng March 1 add coatinulttf tnrouhout the entire monih the third Red Cross War Fund will not only fill intensified needs on advancing war fronts, but will provide needed services to those who have returned Jrom ao tion, their farailles their baddies iwtt tag transportation overseas, 4od tinssT frtendaansl oe4WArs at toots x of nalural or warcnuLd emergency Mure thnn ne,o i uiiri r solr1 tors sl,nd raeiy to iiid in loral coller ions tn every AmTiein coaiamnay Kufh will devoie his tiae and efferi toward reaching the gbul soLhai nun and wfitnen IU irt iy so vice will know the Rerl Cror s is soiyia risht with them, riglit up to and beyond th day of peace and, victory Mr Chester explained f Wnhoot personal gain or remunera tion, tbe 30OU000 men and women volunteer canvassers will represent 375C Red Crosp chapters throughout the na tion Seeking from door to door those contributions which win not be made through factory, office, school or theatre, each will carry an official identification card tor the protection of the householder For the most iart, however, such identiucation wT be mttnecessary because tbe solicitor will be a neighbor or lriend To each cootriba tor, too will five a reV watts and blue window sticker beads the walHEaowr DikfcWeAwAy April 4 IMS , Putnam Township Financial 8tat for the Year 194445 5 I I etit 14,452500 Valuation d Valuation, Real Estate 1,146,22500 Asgaased Valuation, Personal 128,40000 Total Tax Roll otti Taxes Levied Total Taxes Collected Total Taxes Returned Total Collected and Returned Receipts lance on Hand Assessed Valuation Voted Tax MUls TavCoU Tax Ret 167,95000 429,50000 School District Nol Fr, Dexter School District No 2 15,74865Scnl District No Debt 14,04950 Scno1 Diitct No 3 260,175,00 1,69915 Scho01 DwtrU No 4 62,70000 15 7480 Scho1 Dit 5 Marn, HamburgGenoa 40,80000 School District No 7, Fr Hamburg, 84,25000 School District No 8 Fr, Marion 6060000 67180 343600 171800 1,84387 Delinquenl Taxe Received 1,70049Schol DUtrict No 9 Fp Unadili 62,15000 42 50 5ch01 Ditrkt No 10 FrHajnburg 7010000 14,04950 School District No II, Fr Marion 36,40000 j 1,274,62500 er License Total Tax Colledted 1 Tax Collection Rebate, Social Welfare Dog Tax 14050 107,30 26400 Total Receipts 18,2bio Expenditures aid County Treasurer 3,23075 aid County Treasurer, Dog Tax 26400 ntingent Orders Drawn 2,29247 Aid School Districts and School Debt 9,81188 2,63913 Total r 004 008 004 005 010 005 0045 007 010 007 005 57260 3154,36 157718 105130 55500 19650 30644 48200 58150 45290 15850 99 20 28164 14082 24158 7240 750 729 Ojni 40,00 3780 2350 70673 ce of Contingent Furd Total Balace l,25l6 9 Lorenzo Murphy, Supervisor Leo C Lavey, Treasurer Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk Ben White, Justice of Peace Asher Wylie, Justice of Peace 4 i i M mmmfff HHW STATE OF MICHIGAN Tae Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs William Talmau, Jacob M ary Bankhpt, Lafayette ne, Nelson i ettibone, Sophrona er, Harriet Tuttle0rletta HelmB, Ann Fuller, Marietta Fuller, ett Fullejr and their unknown irs, devisees , legatees and assigns, fondants Suit pending in the Circuit Court or the County of Livingston in Chaa ty, at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th y of March, 1945, It appearing from the sworn bill of mpliant as filed in said cause, that plaintiff has not been able after igent aearch and inquiry to ascern whether the saia defendants are ve or dead, or where they may re if iving, or if they have any perrepreeentatives or heirs living, where they or any of them may e, or whether the title, interest, m, lien or possible right of these endants have been assigned to any r person or persons or whether title, interest, claim, lien or poss right has been disposed of by will the said defendants And it further appearing that the tiff does not know end has been le after diligent search and in to ascertain the names of the raons who are included as defend to without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K anWinkle, on of the attorneys for t, it is ordered that the above across the West half IIVI of the lit is further ordered that within Northwest quarter of Sec forty days plaintiff cause a copy of tion thirtytwo 32 In Township , this order to be published in the Pinck three 3 North of Range five 5ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse published and circulated in said j Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,1917 County, such publication to be conMoore, Lan recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds tinued therein once in each week Pette1 at page 4 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quartet ,of the Northeast quarter M of the Northwest quartette of said section thirtytwo 182 thence west two 2 rods thence North nine 9 rods thence East two 2rods, thence South nine 9 rods to the place of beginning Ail in Township three 8 North ef Range five 6 East, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Ho well, Michigan lor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, OJerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or iT OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The frobate Court tor the County Th frobate Court for the County Livingston Livingston At a session oi said Court, held a At a session oi said Court, held a the rouaie unice in tne Lily o the irobate Office in tfie City o iiuwtu iu said County, oa the 3is uy March, A D iy46 uuy oi idaiCn, A D iy4o Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, ii ue itatter of the Kstate of Judge oi Probate Paul C Fohey, deceased, j i the matter of the Estate of Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Augustus Vanvoris Mowell, deceased Judge of Probate i iez K Howdish having filed in iionora A Engel having filed 1n said Court her final administration said Court her petition praying that account and her petition praying fo iietidimijistrutioii d b n with wni an te allowance thereoi and ior the hexed of said estate be granted to he assignment and distribution of th self or some other suiiabl person residue of said estate it ia ordered, That the 23rd day o At is Ordered, That the 23rd day parcel of land situate and being In April A D, 1945, at ten o clock in April A D, 1946, at ten ocloi in the Township of Marion, Livingston County of Michigan, dc cribed as foil ows, towit STATE OF MICHIGAN In tha Circuit Court for the Ceeaty of Livingston in Chancery Wilfred E grown and Viola C Brown, His wife, Plaintiffs, Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupe and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their 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 county on the 20th day of February, 1945 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge I, Dn reading and filing the Bill o defendants and their unknown fCPluu i sjd cause and the affidevisees, legatees and assigns 11 Stanley Berriman, Attorney their appearance to be entered for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from within three months from the which it satisfactorily appears to the hereof, and that in default there court tht the defendants above namsaid bitl be taken as confessed by j d And their unknown heirs, devisees, defendants and each and all of, legatees and assigns are proper and lit is further ordered that the plain cause this order to be published forty days in the Pinckney JI newspaper printed, puband circulating in said Countty in each week for at least six sueGlean C YellandCfrcurt Court Coqunisaioner Livingston County, Michigan necessary parties defends above entitled cause, and in the It further appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of Auenoon, at sard probate office in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for heai be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition tng said petition It is Further Ordered, That publ j It is Further Ordered, That public Cne ,, u , u it e notjce Jegiven by publication of All that partof the North VJH u u i HdnKiMkuini a iu notice be given by publication of a fa Onnt Q 11 n W of rde once each week copjTof this order once each wek east quarter of Section U Town 2,for three succSflive weeks preViovrtorlree successive weeks previous Kange 4 Eust Michigan, to said day of hearing, in the JHiuik tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinck , printed North lying Westerly of center line of high way Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address eweU, Michigan, Phone 188 iy Dispatch, a newKayirprinted ney Dispatch, a newspaper aid circulatd in saiiilTounty and circulatd in said county Willis L LyonsTudge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copj A tlrue copy CelestiaParshall Celestm Parshall Register of Probate Register of Probate STATE JT MKH1 The Frohato CoH i U resent, Hon Willis Lyona Judge of Probate, In the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and Lena Erosion Menaces Vast Area Of Middle West Farm Lands CHICAQOAJthoufh more than 75 per cent of Americas Grade A farm land Is located In the Middle Wait, an atarmug share of this priceless resonrse Is being loot each rear by orosioa and the ir iy draw from m co and Uvestaek, seeecoMf to s statement by the MidnU Watt Sell Improvement Committee The sUtememt listed M wsapoasM la the anHorosion nght sueji measures as a pirmsnsnl hnildlng program thai hv eludes regular erop retatten, she frewiaf of letumes for sever paf poses and adequate sppstions of mixed ferlilfxer While legumes sre an Imper tent source of nttrefen and note replenish tea lands humus, says tea sUtemant, teey make astensive demands an tea setts supply ef pheepherus and peteah These demands must he met by aeusU ferttiiisatiea STATE OF MICHIGAN I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Courtfor the County The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Livingston j At a session of said Court, held at At a session of said Court held at thstat2lJ 1Z the ProbaU 0ffic in City the Probate Office in fee City of A iJrttLi7m ioweH ih ilth 31s Howell,, in said County, on the 2Ut the IStn day of March A D, l4u noweii in said County on the 30ti y of 11, A D 1945 day of March, A D i945 PresentHon Willis L, Lyonsudge Present, Hon WUHi L Lyons of pro9it page of Probate In th Matter of the Estate of In the matter of the Estate of Jomi Dutcher, Deceased Csanyi his wife to Aex ChanyijMary Veronica Fohey, deceased v Metu BuchjLWm having fUed in aaad and Lena Chanyi, Adust Ramans I Honors A Engel having filed inCoupt j petitn praying that M Alex Csanyi having fled in said I n said court her petition praying tha Court a5juicate and determine film I court his petition praying that the the administration of saiL estate be 1 o y death th j Court enter an order, changing his granted to herself or to some otfctr of , and en hu w, fre AlCnyi suiUbp t Ami AD 1945 at ten o dock in deceased died seixea fat 7, It is oMed 1 be and is hereby appointed for heat April, A Dt 1945 J 0C4O5f ing said petition the forenoon at said rrobate WM It is Further Ordered That publi he and appointed for nearnotice qbe given by publication of t petitSon , copy of this order once each veek It is Further rdSSff for three successive weeks previou ic thereof be given hy P100 to said cny of hearing, in the Pinck a copy of his order, far three j06 ney Dispatch, a newspaper rntef ive weeks previous te nwd day and circulatd in said count hearing in the Pinckney Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate newspaper printed and Duxer tee lisoovafut end Pounder of Christian Seieaee, says in the Christian Sdance toaa hook, Science and Health with Keg to tha Scriptures p IS1, We ssuet resolve to take up tee eroes, and m forth with honest hearts te work and or wisdom Truth and Lava ffied gives the wiidem and age to meet any siteetien that sn arise, and to prove that Gad, gooit, la she only power, ligfasii ewerfe ate, war, are not fjBeeat, hut ate errors caused bf wrong thinirina and tee understanding of God wa nuereusat them God la the iotend PathsV of ah, and does not semi ssfeeteaheaWS said defendants are unknown, suit involves that the names of the persons who toouiettrUe to the are included therein without being tends, located in rtamed hA who are embraced therein of Oceela, County of , tha titie of unknown heirs, de Sterte of htichigannd , legatees and asmgna, and Lena Chanyi to Aex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi It is Order, That the th day of April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition K is farther Ordered, That pubic notice ahaneod, Jste gu by pueAicetion of a eonr ag Jshat order for three sucosseiwe uotou mmtioua te amid day ef heartegv m the Piackney Dis patch, a sVimmigfir printed mated te mid County Waiis L fetn And of hrne near I s a te A true copy Celestia ParahaU JQegister of Probate MS Eva EVA jrNr The Misses Phyllis Schnehelt an Audrev Devine visited achool heie said Counte I Willis U Lyona Judge of 1A true copy , Celestia ParshaB Register of Probate described as foBnwofthe Northl Onnfotjeaof Stentoy i S0 teeney for inasnthtfa it is tt of the Uum 8 died at at the home of her sister, near Parkers Corcannot he aaoartnined after dnteantl ne of her sister, near Parkers Cor ners test held at the Keehn Funeral Friday, Rev McLueas affictettegTae burial urns at 8risjhtonThe deceased was the daughter of the tete John Jones of Pinckney Far a nu years until a wrm Tuesday Mr Dotrt forget P W Curiett and well nas Sea Kite daughter, Paula, Miss Laura Hoff and SnJtZ jMrTMry Haff cnlted it tea horn 1 JsV ofMraC B AJtoF in Dexter Sunday SSSJP Li and Mrs D g Conhtin of pmds aaoateed te Lnnmsly Field, Va ate eisiting at the ih test Sag gam north of town, Mrs, Jack mm CaenabefL Tsnat an son ef Gregory wesogaoj tor guests and Ilea Oessnwautonu suellmr ahaamnehte of onttad TTifl1lT thmmt Tiiesdav and w Haaryav school and will of Mr in thedtewM oantr ary and Oltenr Sewte aad 33nt of Mr and J mm Paulmmmmim T Hie Pmcknev DUfuidi Wednesday, April 4, 1945 DISPATCH PASS THE AMMUNITION 3 V m vj SSSiii S, v v , SAVE WASTE PAPER You have a place In that line of men pasting thells ottce the protective containers Theyre made of paper Paper it our No 1 war material shortage Save watte paper to help keep those shells feeding the guns Save watte paper for the 700,000 war articles made or wrapped with it Bundleyourwattepaper Turn it into help the boys come home sooner s i I S VICTORY fit Fi pjGn Material Paper makes bomb bandt, camouflage nets i supply parachutes And also first aid kits, blood plasma containers Paper can be a LIFE SAVER for a SOLDIER or a nuisance for you So SAVEJT BUNDLiY UP IT IN It Regularly US Victory tistatod aft poatotnot fjacknty, Mkh voua ciast utter Subscription 14 a jest Paid a AdvjnV WAXJk w amLMTtt William Dayle sr of Lansing spent the first of the week heie rJniest Lurr in Deuoit nulled at the K J Carr ome Friday I Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Mil1 ford spent the week end here Ldwiu Mjiout wiu hi een ill iih i tuniouia is much better j Airs Lolu Uoers and daughter Maiilua were ia puuaort Saturday John Martin and wue attended unj ma sunken at Howell on Good rri day ,V Lila Mollis and chkiju ol Hamburg spent hiasur vh Mrs Kdna Lewis j ir and Mrs K H 1 eenle ol llrigalou were Piiickimy wiluis Salurua eveuiny j uis,iiuUi,t wpdi kt oi Laaniay sas an iuiUJ iiueu oi aU ami Mn uu io i iexiey Formaldehyde I for Oats Wheat, Millet9Barey Sorghum,Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PINCKMFV eja JNOHd Kennedys Gen 8tro v Act Now Alia V joitt iiittd a1 Muriel, Mi, lAau Laiali iUU fli , viai let pie iut ia uovtfii traiay iUr alia Airs liucrt uradw i i i CgU MpeiiL mi uUtK ellU ltti il iieiune Jat and lunuiy 141 itaijui otieuan ilia uanIOIO in iUiaUetcr weiu inurmuy e itsia oi Mia seuie Vaugnn Hurley Miller ol Ilurksiun was m Laiet UUisL ol Nils LiUUlUl UlUvs at the V H Lluik home iUta 4,Nvttie Vaughn spent riaiurdaj and Sunday with Mr and vhs, Kuy Morrill and family in Webster Mr unu Mrs KeineUi Nieholoi aI son mrve returned from Morula I where tiuy speit the wiater Mr ui 1 Mrs M 1 Reason and daughter, Helen spent Kasler at the Joha Rune home in Whiimoie Lake I John Uornshaw visited his mother, V Mrs lrantis llorashaw Sunday lie iad li4 fine fox skns from foxes 1 n u near Wilitnvon Lake that day by The Wayne ouiuy Sporlsmons 1 ih of ,shirh he is a ihriiibcr Mi1, and lirs lied Ioitz and fiin tly and Mis John Meyer and rhildrui Hid Miss HeLtie Clark ipeiu lastn1 at ile lioini of foh1 Jartin KaXll Read of Pleasant Kidi spent the AVrk end at tiie Ross Lead I home His wife and MII are in buiR Mrs MWinie Abrahams who li a with her sister, Mis Kraneis HOMIsaw fell in the house and hioke lier hip Thursday Trs J Sinkula and daughter of lc roit spent tiie week end at ta home of her parents, Mr and Mrs lpi Tinrhnr I Week end jrucsts of Mr a 1 Mrs Fri,V Mnrdocn wore Mrs Donna Fairehihl, Jerry Fairchild and familv and Mr aid Mrs Fred Cozmi, rV SWVrVrfVwV ViAN1 WifflrrW Dead or Alive1 FREE SERVICE JMI J Farn Animals Collected Promptly ivicdern Equipment Capable Me tv L PARKER, Aem Phone 66, Pinckucy The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead Stock Co MUs HELP WAW1 ED Several Mah nls 5 Typifti ,ci e with Bookkecpi g Exper ience Z ZZ iPiul Pt , h ,rlur,,n of etnc IllOtlS , Male or Fern inori If ou arc 17 years of K1 01 , all belwven the hours ol Sa wkh our P ronnel Diroetor job in inddstry talk the maltei over i Vontemplatr taking a and 1 p nitand iiirw n v Howell Elec Mot of m Howell, MichiRan c Girls andWomen Detroit Sunday raler at the Om Whit jJi ikluttrU ol Ajlll Aj bur ,,, i homo were Norman White and wif ctlity Mi,lulcd a Jicult uUu k ,Ul r d Mrs Bail White and Mr aial jN ,,,, ,JO , f ss Frank White and daughter of , , v , ,, j i oit,a ail aid Miw Jeu Howell ,jiieti wie honi hum K, lion lot Laslej ml 5 for r Light Work B 1 1 til , , JUlit Mrs Raymod Morns ha ivripH las erdo toicher in the Piirknovl Ksehool on aeoTit of ilno,s Her Clav Palmer and lanuly mother, Mrs Flexor Idwide is j WJ,a A1,u WIIV l substituting for hrr I la4 hurlyj Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was in Jwl dt i MI i Vender ol Hoil ison Lti week, lpinc rare for her pejUt tiie week enl at tiie , , now noohew Miehael James Krojran, edder home 1KT jbori Thursday to Pfo James firepan I ijr und M s j, lllUu1 uvn j,, and wife rOlvo Tul ,J tr SUfU of Mr and Mr Waliei , Mss Lnuni Hoff Mrs Mary Hof CiiUoll flUwiL pna Paul urlett called on Mr DaOra , , ws T r t w l AM Mr and Mis Paul niton wer hirior at I of M nospitil, Ann Ari , I atuixiu night diitet uei ol Mt, WIMMIIIIIIIUll,U,,U,,,,Wt i 1 First National Bank i hor Sunday ad found her n liltle iniproved but still very week Mrs Viola Read and dauehteiv andj Mr and Mrs Joe Sehoser of A,nn Arhor wer In Detroit to we Th Great WaUr at the Masonic templej Mrs Manraret Flintoft and grandson Jimmie fbdel1 spent las wryk at Marion Mrs Lola fxbdell Mr rid Mrs Paul Flintoft and Mrs Ro Howe spent the wefk there, Mr aid Mrs Rov Clark entertained for Kuster, Mrs GW Clark anU Mr Jck IxbieH, Mr and Mrs ear lieek hav sold their houe on Jutuau t occupied by Mra Mi1k CnVfl U Pe and Mi Robert J ach Wevk end puts ot Mrs Kdna 5 lieason w ie Mr aud Mrs haile Kddv of Owosso and Mr aid Mrs s Harry Ros of Ann Artor j Win Ixll aad doujrhter, lhUis Your spent the paM ek at their home 5 Mr and Mrs Jerry Boissinau S of Dexter wer Sunday allets i rtewall Under Fcorl Suprvtioa Meia r Federal Opott iuruc Corporation AJ D postU Iaurd up to 5,000 fo ch Dpoitor 6 1 KNFW PAID THAT BILL 4 taxiceled chek proves S jKOiiMnt of billii postively and i s I No Experience Necejtary Ad Pay and Bonne hjfttj jruest of Mcs rrami , , , , w , , s eonclUMvelv Jor safetys sake, haw and g Mr s S why not start a cbeclung 4 Apply at of Vpsilanti, Mr nd Mrs Charh ark and fanilyVMr and Mrs Frank Hurnshu John U N,ehols of Howell jN fini, Iwiff of ,roit d Mfs and Clark and family of Oetrot Mrs r H,hhnv of , Emmet Clark and two chldren of Mrs Norma Or of D,troi ,11 calledon friends rr Sunda RJT Wt Faster puesls of Mr and Mrs Joe tcok her grandfather, Geneamp S Griffith were Mr and Mrs Pcari bee, u the Wilbur KiselefarnV near S Shorker and rHUdren of Dearborn, fowlen ille for the dar S Mr and Mrs Bast4 Garrison and lam Sunday jruestsf Mr and Mr S fly and Mr Alta Ewirtjr of Detroit Mennu Caprioffl werv James Hall f Mrs Lola Lojjdejl Mrs Clf Hpv fRflf , j umi jr Lo ,, s tanded a wnily pathetr Thursdar epfcef if riaiflfiekl Thev called 01 r ha,v amnW, fun ,,,, and Mr and Mr JZ Mi SutU I rr tat the home of Mrs Harvey Uka mW Mr and Mm 1 in flontiac Satt i the afternoon Der Smith of kc Prod Mfg Mfg, T1li TABLE iackMa Midi M4 HOWM Itfidk Effirjiwt Apr J, 4S REAL ESTATE MOKTGAGG AND PERSONAL AT SOKAttLE RATES acAour Keep on Buinc War nww j RriruUHy and Tieftoait thorn m V jfiUitakteaAivk Dexter Midi Jackma Straytoo Corner Monith itockhridcc fGnmry lgefcy Daily EaEoefrt Sunday Ar 12S5 Ar 1315 P M A M ne AM 11 5 AMU40 tAJlto Daily Except Sundair Ar M Ar, 4JS Ar 15 Ar Cmt ArSIS Ar at f UN mmmutmmnunmtmnmii The Pmckney DUpatch Wectooxky, April 1S45 Paint Classified Want Ad PAST MASTERS NIGHT BANQUET John Martin gave a memorial lor the late Kirk Van Winkle past maste1 and Kev McLucas ona for Lue ius Wilson A life membership was presented to Dr George Pearson who has completed 40 years membership, by Ona Campbell and it was received in proxie hy Paul Clark Doth are cousins of Dr, Pearson Eaterior i Interior WAXTED80 acres of good land Phone 7U8F14, Howell J Clifford Miller, youngest past mas ter received his past masters apron, PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOK SALE Hundred, ol bushels of j seed potatoes 1 fcwanua Store, Howfttl I Pott SALE 3 big loads of horse hay I Percy Ellis i I have a limited H of Dust guns and Rotonone nsit Dust, j Phone me or mail me y ur order and idl y will be made du Aprilt j C b Hewlett, Phone U3 FOR SALESlabwood, buy now, next winter may be too 1 ate 5i Thuieson Lumber Co 1hone Howell 844 the presentation being made by Wetley Reader, W M Congressman William W Ulackney, a member of Uenessee Lodge, Flint, delivered a fine address on his recent tour of Naval bases in the Pacific, as a member of the naval com mittee He travlled 27000 miles by plane, visiting Pearl Harbor, Saipan, Guam, Guadalcanal and all of the places taken by the US troops in the Pacific He came out 100 percSnt in favor of not scrapping a single ton of the navy after the war and continued possession of all stra TbePiaikaay Sautinum Hmy M Dully, M Pusekaej, Mleaiga SundayU 00 a m to 200 p m Wedaesday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening HERBSNEU Phone 183 807 ft Ortad Nt Hawaii, Real Estate laaiuaaaa ltaea Ciiy, Lake and Fars PtifirU A feeetaiitf List Your Property With Ma 81 FOR WALK Choice June clover seed tegic naval liases, if we give them it lasts John MartinP he said some other country will BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH EUME15 MOI m muan law ummnu HARDWARE r LEE LAVEY j while WANTED Will pa cash for autog mobiles Siefle Motor Sales 808 Main g St Pinckney, Mich TO TRADE A John Deere Tractor plow for horse drawn disc harrow In quire of A Uechier, 3097 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney LO7Car license plate NC 318N30 Leave at Dispatch OfficeVHegison WANTEDJWiil pay 35c, altf for heavy springers and hens, 30c for j leghorns and light breed delivered to ffifarm Wed, Thur and Sat or write vi Lilly white Poultry Farm 2532 M36K Pinckney, Mirh WANTED CHICKENS IHeavy Pullets 33c Heavy Hens 28c Leg Pullets 30c Leg Hens Custom Plowingn,easQnapIe Rates Place your order early Ferguson ej equipment RR Buckner cuaKed present day FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, I probH the wu submarine type G W Latimetgfa aai ,WANiJttiVo are in need of farms gained 8000 of all sizes Wo have a number of stated cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms in this Socality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake prepcrties L H, CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich RABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this Vear Thousands of Pullets booked take them He found the boys in the service well fed and clothed, condition sanitary and they were getting plenty of cigars, and cigarettes e there in per package The congressman was accompaniedby his son, Jack AnoiiiCr son, Dill, has been in service three years and was in the invasion of New Guinia His son,Jack, has been rejected twice Following this the Mees of Lmi sing, u father and daughter combina tion, of piano and soloist put on thejr entertainment and, Dill Gibson of DcDeloit, a Scotchmh, put on a Harry Lauder act in fine style The grand lodge officers were then introduced and spoke briefly or merely took a bow Dr Francis B Lambie, past grand master and present grand lecturer, made the address of the 2ic evening He is one of the best Ma sonic speakers in the state if not in the nation and his address was forcible and to the point as hedisMasonery and the had thurst upon it lncidently Michigan Masonery members last year, he OR G R McCUSKEY 0ENT15T Ultt N Miakjfan Telephone Of flea 880 ReeWeaee, 123 Ereatagn by Appoiatmeat Hawaii MklOgaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 18P1S Plnekaey, Mica S CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD O CHUBB Howll, Miabtian Local Representative Phoae 07 or 439 f Monuments Markers HviARTiN JUWWT Attoraey w Pboo 3 Drinai liabiffa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PlCINB 78PU Pinekaej, Miobifaa LEt IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboaa 59P3 Pekaay, Miifta VanWinkle VanWinkle Dot W V in Winkle Cberles K Attorneys et Law First State and Saviatfs Bank Howell, Miehifar P H Svarthout Son FrjNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Ptnckney, Michtf FC Reickfioff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS I PHONE 358 Resident 613 MlllimilllHMimm IIIIMIIIItlMilllllllllirmilMllHIIMilllllllllllUIIIMIIIItltllllllO MnMMHawHi now Roiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Fre Price List Satisfaction guar anteed Gies Poultry Farr North Hyxn Ud Phone 150, Howell Following this the past masters and masters were introduced and the visiting Masons in group The following Livingston Lodge Iast Masters werfij present Clifford Miller, Ona Campbell, Ross Read, Glenn Slayton, C, W I Hooker,H C Vedder, P W Curlett,j J H Hooker, Percy Ellis, Paul Glark and John R Martin j About 40 lodges were represented including 2from outstate,White Rear Minn, and DeGoffe, Ohio All neigh boring lodges were represented and also Rattle Creek,Kalamazooo, Flint, Saginaw, Redford, Farmington Milan and Dearborn Thus endeth an important episode in the annals of the local Masonic MethioVite Feeds MethioVite We are using in the manufacture of our Chick Starter and Grower Mash ,the new ingredient METHIOVITE, this is the new feed that makes for faster growth and eurlymaturity in baby chks This is the year to use a feed that will give results as the demand will be great for poultry and meats of all kinds I mmimmMtmiuuuwmut iiiiiiKiKw Housewives T 8AVE TOUR WASTE FATS Tb Unit J4 States Government Necds them Scr EXPLOSIVES Theai at tte SI I I Mrs Wm Jeffreys and daughter Mary jams were in Howell Friday Mrs Joseph Stackable spent the first of the week at Detroit, Mic Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss ttva Melvin vere in Ann Arbor Str The Kings Daughters will meet Mrs Louis Coyle Thursday at 2 pm I Miss Noreen Mansfield of Detroit spent the week end with her cousir, Carol Sleeker I Mr arid Mrs John Durg and sons spent Easter with Mr and Mrs John Burg of Saline Mr Brock Cole of Detroit was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Viifrinip, Goode of Detroit spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Mary Baughn Mrs John Sullivan Florence Murphy is a patient at St Marys hos pital, Jackson, a flu victim Easter guests of Mr and Ms Lous Coyle were Mrs Rose Howard, Miss Eva Melvin and Robert Grainger ir and family of Lansing For a limited time we will give free with every purchase of ,r0o lbs of our Starter Grower Mash a Metal hu k i iEDER 30 in long These are d feeders and keep ChickKfrom wasting feed FREE ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON OUR MASHES Gr egory Farmers Elevator Co CREJ3RY, UCiGN 3HHE Harry Lee aU uc, i v S H Carr, Mylo Kettler and fam ily were Easter guests of Mr audi Mrs Jack Roberts in Detroit Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Elwia Hulce were J j Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Louis entertained at cards Saturday night SShehan were Mr and Mrs Steve Tipjat the W C AtLee home Slady of Lansing Mrs Edna Spears 8 and Jack Sheldon g4 Miss Bernard i lie Lynch of Kalama Si zoo spent the week end with Mr and FscaMiabaal IS6J U Mrs C H Kennedy and dayghterP 2 iTear The Misses Mar Ixu and Kancy Segt4 Dick Arao and wife Pauline McLucas called on frieads here today He is home ou 45 days furlough Alaska Clark s jand Richard Slayton of HoweJl visited Jesse Richardson and daughter Hazel rARO OF THANKS ilast week CAKD OF THANKS I wish to thank all viK Txt nd sent cards and the beautiful flowers during my recent stay at the hospi tal Mrs Don VanSlambrook CARD Of THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the voters of the township for the splendid support Yaur interest will be looked after to the best of my ability Lynn Hendee I wish to thank U my friends who McPherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO lNCftAS YOUR SAVIMCS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This course aMist remembered me in ao many wajs dur j mean higher costs for the things we ing my iUevem Mrs Jasnas Roche will want to buy We near about auto j mobiles costing 20 to 30 percent the avtauaexrtalists are agit tiian in LH41, when we are able ating that all soldiersand servicemen I to huy them and other things in OF TMAMKS o the voters of Putnam township Thanks a krtfor the fine support riven me in the Spring Election for Treasuner I will do my best to fulffll the rffioe you have given me Yours, Stanley DinkeJ pjoportion It would seem to be good reason that ve should save an extra anoirt aov ao that we can hae the things we want when they become availai now in action be brought back and given a vacation and their places be filled by men who have not yet seen action With the end of the war in sight this suggestion is impractical and foolish and would oWy prolong o, , jA I the v A system of tur4h wto w v tion has been worked out wberaby sOW accw to u service men who have served throe years are allowed furloughs but in such small numbers as not to disrupt the organisation The acany command should be aBaawJ ta am Sse war and not the jfoaaitk aooed costs iutil tne ij Si wints aickle grown on contrast No 1, 4iV4Ja 2 200, No 3, J7c Contracts can be obtained A T A7 if Hewltt, 3 the wish t say that I with the vftectie am sure Mr a jfooa all the township, perfectly I pau Mihtrmk iMk If r i f s 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 April 04, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1945 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 1945-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2f7e139b506cda50b37b2252db42d72.pdf 6808d70a63980cb747c9022273c63757 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. Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service Nawa aid Items Concerning Our Boys Who Are Serving in tat Armed No 18 PFC Vincent Snooks U S Marines who yvus wuunUeu ut two Jinu Hue been flown back to Corvallis, Oregon,, and is in the hospital Were His xam iiy nere ptan to joni him there next ween Hobert Vedder is home from the U 8 Navy on a 24 day furlough He has been in the Philipines rM EiJiebt Packer jr is home from Fort Hlanding, Florida on iU day fumough He has won medals in machine gunning and rifle marksmanship The three Howell boys Gale Firman, Charles Obie and rank Laud are ialso home Ail go to Fort Meade, Maryland, for overseas assign ment, IFC James McKune ot Gregory is home from Trinidad, on furlough PFC Cyrus AtLee hqs been transferred to San Diego California, and his and baby have gone there with him Charles Root of Wayne, husband of Houmania Shirey, has been inducted into the army Pic Fritz Wyue is home from Maxwell Field, Alabama, on furlough Sergt Doni Spears writes from Germany that he recently met Sergt Ted Adseh there and had a fine visit with him PFJ Winston Baughn expects to be home on furlough in about two weeks from SanAngelo, Texas Desmond Ledwidge has passed hi a preinduction examination in Detroit and exJects to be inducted Jj 21 days Sergt Marshall Meabon Who has been in Germany is back In France The 7th War Bond Drive TlJ UwuorJ PwbUc 4 Again Rem 14 j of the Start OT tee War Bond tPrivt Mayl, 184 On February 24, 1145 a weary, worn, mud and bloodcaked group oj Manxes scrambled to the top ot Mt uribachi and prouujly raised tht American flag, ihese boys had fought J through the Hells ot war and ien many of their buddies lying woundeu and Uteiess behind them Hut on the lup of tiiat Mountain midst gasps, yells and tears they proudly raised that flag to let the world know they were Americans and that here is a new world for Americans This was not the official Flag Raising on Iwo Jima but probably the one we will remember down through the years And with each remember ance our hearts will swell with pride in those Marines and in each of our boys in Seivice who is doing such a magnificent job for his country Kach and every one of us have one or more boys or girls in the armed services who are doing their utmost toward victory And that these boys and girls, may be as proud of us as we are of them it now becomes our privilege and duty to buy extra War Bonds during this 7th War Bond Drive This time let us sit down and plan how much we can put into War Bonds and then add at least one or two more You know our boys go as far as they think they can and then get up and go ON from there TJjnt ,i how they surmount the uribacl of this War Please be p spared Uadd to your limit when the Bond Gallant calls on Michigan Mirror A U R R I N T State News 0 OMMIN I Skat New Gathered front Ovtroto lute of Michigan A HUNDftID VEARS 6SP0RC THt APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS WERE C806SED SV WHITE MEM FROM THE EAST COAST, FRENCH TRADERS, USING THE NpRTHPSN WATERWAYS, HAP PENETRATED TH INTERIOR OF OUfc COUNTRY At FAR AS THE MISSISSlPPi RIVER IN CAftRVlNG THEIR PURS ANP SUPPLIES TO AND rROM MACK1NJAC ISLAND POST THEV FOLLOWED THt WISCONSIN RlVStR ROUTE EXPLORED SV RADtSSON AND SROSEILLERAND MAftUETTE ANP JOLLIET he revolt of tue cuies over thai failure to get a cut QJ uia gas u4 noms to have petered outThe mayors w these cities mH witn Gov Kelly last week and let him jtu them hii bill of goodb Tin wu u orget about the aajltti tax and depenu on an in crease iu the tax ou IL liquor, cigaiuttes and iataagibic At that ihe may be uuj ng a pig in a bag M the ItiiaiUiutu Umt, to pass Uuftc in 7 1,11llioiiruTid a hike in the states creaeu u bull fust anu ao far it has I kuuiiH 1 t r I i tin 1 i ii u r i rt t t cirfiii anif dreiiVvUitd Pari, which taJ I X, U a beautiful city lit tanked Tt OF THTNATON 7th War Bond Drive L T IM Lamb, Chairman by the war Miss Bernice Lamont received a letter from her brother, Kenneth, Eas ter time He is on board ship fen the Atlantic ,, The following are called for arnoy Induction on April 15 c luton Haines, Pinckney David Lilly white, Gregory Jack Dilloway, Larry Ghen kip, Carieton, Boyce, Spencer Hardy, Ferris Mutter, Wilfred Moore, Chet iruilty anflFpIaced on t years proba Ferris Mutter, wuirw wiy Ition All were minors ter Bronkow, Bouaia bateman 1 As soon as tiny havu made up their mind how the 20 to 25 millions sur plus on July 1 uhould becarved up, Michigan ltjnsluVJJb are due to go honm iixe 1U45 legislature is enteri ng the wind up phase with lawmakers UuwiwiK towurU u revision ot tht iutungibleb tax to produce approximately 7 profit from liquor utes to effect an uicreab of ln milliojjts in state revenues Jhi two iteniri aloue, if they survive tht sharpshooters, would covT the ofe4iJxLh of the state uled tax originally pjupKsed by mulicipajities There seem to be little likelihood that poor man faxes will be imposed on cigarettes aod leeito addi lional reveiui posflbyitiis suggested by Ciov Kelly in a leftVindd slrat cir tioe to put thfr eitios i the defensive The , ,iuiioi has indicated he Will siri tin auibramh iuik bill whUkj iveatehred both nous ot the legislature The 2it mile iui tor ertaUah ment of branch bunks vas in the old icnce is 10 shown Jitilw inclination to add any more taxes to the present tax load, AND TO THE WISCONSIN VALLEY THEYPENEP V, TAMFF MINING, LUMMRIN0 ANP FINALLY THE 6REAT PAPER ANP PAIRYN IMftfATRICS OF TODAY ou NOTHEN M7rmwvsrsrMAP W THEiNTi0SMCD MANY YAfl IN THE OEVELOPMENTOfi AMERICA Only about half the votars bothered to viote last week The other half only ote m premtial or national eleroi tJi is iaufare, wide publicityHJ three rinp circus atmosphere in tiiig and on year elections the average vtrs is little interested and perfectly wiijg to let the election go by default K tne main ida is to get the vote out aim save expense, the spnng election could just as well have I en held In fall in conjunct ion wiiii the national election when the fulfl vote was out The main argustatute and lence is o, W The actl ent against this is that tht Usues at will prevent incorporation of a bank a prciientil election are national chain ximilu to the Mi i,n Nat while at a spniig election they are ional bunks Upstate bankers haveJ local If this is trie it la very apueen apprehensive that Detroit jnti parent that most of the voters are ,ution would sponsor statesvid nationally minded branches Enactment of the bill is a feather Britian is wflliiij to fiht to the last in the hat of the Michigan Bankersnircan and that there are lew Assoc It is another reminder thutj Hritisli jji the Allied armies Here the CarrSitflLr grand jury, which was aiX, me figfun s win disprove this icated to conduct examination ito, rhc total Brtljsh ca Ities, billed, he bar bill of 1946,has yet to bring wouuod, misinn in ion and prisjjfi its ndictmentaff any Incidentoners ot wai at the p sent time is y tin Hooper case Is back in thei ifo,, ,51 or these ,2, l were iieadlines It s known that Hooperj wt 1 jeJ 0i74 wounded and A i Ktestify in a cumber of raft vases other CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Jayne of Detroit held court Howell last Tuesday and Wednesday Jhe group of boys charged with break ing into cottages on Bauer and Bisop lake jpads were tried, found pl Richard UattX, Rail, Charles Caae, Wilford Grifm, George Fernsftoo, Brighton Jm L Cook, Thomas Fear, Lyle Peckins, James Hohnes, rowlerville, Romaiae 1 lit from from Donaid Parker In the specific performance case ,f A1 et Sockow vs liobc t Urainw, mT n I , ST MARYS CHWtrM Wew Finckiiey i j Frncis Murphjr I Second Sunday after Easter, mas 7ootktV Stflltii is at y and 11 am followed bry catP Clt11J J k71A echism and bible history classes, and Saturday at 10 am iSrfrneknmy Will Employ noon for school ennuren PeopU From Thi Sction p m for adulU followed by pue tparatlon for holy Communion, thu i ithe 2nd week ox the 40th Novena in James Doughery et al vs the Brigh ton school district involving the sale of the old school builduc but no decision has yet been given land Leo Adfcmcowiczy, Flint, Gerald Clamlein, Fenton Don Lock wood, former Fowlerville postmaster has been discharged from the army after a years service Lt John Thompson of Dexter, a bomber jylot ajid son ox Joan Thompson, former editor of the Dex ter Leader is reporters, missing over Germany He is 20 years old and graduated from Dexter high school in 1942 He was a 3 lettek UUUI,T playing baseball, basket ball and foot does,not receive ait application w L,J kA AAA Affirm ft Janes Hofmes, Fowlerville, i in fawr of Grainr La,t winter the Rogers Motor Co j honor of our Lady of Sorrows Carson, Calif Kirby Long Gilford, e f GrainJbought the former felayton Sales u Novena to the Solemnity ot bt John Marshall, Wixom ThomAa Pic F n J fe bfa jacrvice Garage on West Main St in ,Joseph Wed April 18th, opens Men, kard, Milford James McDevitt, HAlt,eR111 in theCase off Pinckney and have been busy since day ADrjia, which is the Feast of Uu J 1 A jfct,f Tlihf Hernia ir 3u t,,a imnnu muiliinprv installed I , i truiwfVtrpH rAaat nt is not all in yet but, wa,sUrted last week and js communion Sunday of vcal people have bwn he young adies sodality Jrepar MI L jjj ,i1Q jior Holy CommUluon Sat from bail Gearid Clinton is taking a 6 months course in bombardier school at San Angdo Texas His wife is working in the finance dept there Peach Palmer who recently return ed to Scott Fteld, III, is trying to mak the ball team there Sergt Gerald DioKel wishes to thank the ladies for the Xmas gift which he received March 26 Wrote the letter on a captured German typej writer He is in occupied Germany, Louis Shirey is home from Great Lakes naval school on furlough MILK SUBSIDY Milk, subsidy for the months of iinstallation of machinery January, February and March are heled ing paid April 2 to 80, 1945 Applications for some are now being mailed out If for some reason the producer does not receive an application he should contact the AAA office for this application be added as the for ation h u mail only, and will be paid at the rate of 60 c per cwt for milk and 10c per pound of butterfat No payment can be made after May j 15, 1945 All communications should that time getting machinery installed Uon a transferred and preparing to start production from Ho Week Ine machine, is not all in yet but production a number hired and mo will be added as tnesT , ,,1 ,t iy P ni and one hour beiore the early fJlass Sunday am intention in the holy mass thisweek, Sunday for The cowpu ys main plant is in D Veronica Fohey Monday for troit and they are engaged in essenJs Tuesday for the living, W tial war work Quite a number of f0r the late Anthony Rueter, Thurs woien are employed by the company j v for iiving4Fiday for but at the present time only men,jjyjn, d gat for the late Pfc are wanted until full production gets Jsjak, Sunday for the late John 294, 4io 4ir pn neiv of war Thf American t AauaJlks at the last report Liq r reform bills nppear to he ere KWAJQJ T army losses were mnnl in the house liquor commit 7tfK,3J antj ,,, nyy4,oai This is ,ee, and chances arent good that they ril suivive the final v legislative lush Many legislators are cool to Jie dn of changing the rules as wasi done during World War I, preferring to wait until the boys come homeIt South Africa, 16,557 from has ben the experience of the RtteJand 28,946 from the colooir liquor control commission, that In , , local officials, municipul, ctunty tl township are on their toe ana ne The ISmkney ahool district, Put up bad conditions, the stute gets no nam So 2, will vob on April 23 to no compliant In this respect the big mcreu,e li mill piopeily tux iiiVc fest problem in enforcenet of Ikfoor for a tliree yar peiiod, 146 to is politics Legislators atilTr ly inclusive This is the third such 4ifcfKrcent inVU over last week the Hntish casualties 635,107 come from rliritian, 7,d86 from Canada M,i from Australia, 34 1 1 from New Zealand, 28,948 fron India laws pear with many delinquent saloonkeepers before state commiMioar Continued 1 Last Page All applications will be handled byiunderway xhe work is light, pleasantrQwney, a former summer resorter J i Al land the company will be found ready j Announcement was made today to cooperate with their employee t ail times On account of the fa t at there man, Uvingston AAA, Howell, lJ Uem The conJ turn in all unable clothing U b pany is engaged m making a good dispatched to the war sufferers i the approacliing marriage of M George Smith of RKD Howell an Miss Eudora Lillywhite, daughter 0 Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite immediate1 All are requested to WAR ATWKITU4S Stories ofGerman crocities in eir prison camps continue to mount as the Allied armies push deeper in Maple article and will continue busii Europe and the invaded sections uea here after the war is ended their prison Camps continue to mounti Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were Germany guests of Pfc, Potaaoey and wife at tions, mass murders etc are so tern Lakeland Saturday night He has just returned from 2 years in the South Pacific lie took part in the ittipme them are the stones of the Anderson invasion, was wouwied and received, P011 m our civil war At the order of the Purple Heart at there was no system of mass e This is Pinckneys second factory , Xhe Detroit Die Set built a factory, ones of the xlj geversd years ago and have bull tions, mass murders etc are so W1 addition and greaUy increasedG ble thalrthey are almost beyond be1 Qf employees the past lief The only thin comparable to j , 11 th stork of the Anderson i f IDLE DOLLARS f COMMUNITY COWO L IU AtfiW AlUrd MrsFlorenca Bukn,Oraiat Choii Diector Q M Thompson S S Supt j Morning Worthip 1 Sunday School XI Choir practise, Wed oreninc eewtions, the prisoners bein allowed to starve to death or die from disease tiyujbout Livingston , brought on by iuWtary Icouatv there are hundreds of people hospital, beiicndition Capt Henh Wirte, 5, aUms of money 1,0 upSwias commander of A itdrnftjmlleJ WMJps Safety lepos J Boxes was tried by court martial and h Marvie ahirey Robert Dykes, son of Mrs Alice Baker Dykes is reported missing in artion in aermanya His brother, Al vin is in a French wounded in the mvision of France These boys nxe grandsons of the latei Mack Baker Ior his atrocitiea, after the war 4 ,, t workingYW Meatinf ioe Singer is home on f urioughbody was diaectedland he was found11 help to brinij, WonAip and aWres CLake naval 1 Illinois record ly wfciteanut ne uboys from the, Vrihme dtlumSbTlp A IOTICE Califonua naval base on a 28 dayium at e awe carnvoj wiiMwwf, LolUr8 k election J he laM e field 111 1042 appiovevi w,n 4 posul by a vote ot 4 U 1 The new school was built in i a yai plaii and it was iicessary to increase the mill tax for Shat period to finance itThen the war came on with its high wages nd increased costs 50 a week la rommon wage fr a war worker yet the Jinckeny teachers are getting less I he local Miiool aov haa ita largest vuro,Iment in lis lutory and this en rollment is due for another big increase next year The school tax is not exceive in His district It is H mills Two other tl ricU in Iutnam are getting Ki mills In order that the Hhuol an contiiiue iuai hae sufiicint operating funds it is necessary Uuit tins proposal be adopted luoks like our war with Germany i nyroinhii a rapid end but our tlhu i sloutd jiot slacken an iota unit uhc linal subjugation and surreod j of itrmany Conditions for fiiai itury were even more roy last fall hen the AI lie were gainiag from 0 to HO miles a day tht0ugh Fntux ,0 the ,criiutr border Apparently y could not be stepped Then tfct rmans counter attacked, drove em back with big losses and the war as prolonged for six months There re at the present time there should no lettup in the war effort for we re dealing with a country where life ch ap and casualties mean little or thing furlough Me was heme Lucie MeQuafaay, breeder of Botgistn horses had a pair of twin coUsJJewi and born Sunday night, April 8 They are also a piece of the rope used nocuRcs AT SOMOQL mm mm e tsoa snatinn oioturesl ohoot Friday A, Aprfl it A tTii he a sia, meeting of lour army or navy Where would the not be vodayjaether witlaHiiKerested persons at invested I the town hall Frida y eve, April 13, 0 The following the Borne Nursing be present Thuaadaj ewssustir Afsri 12 for an examination The numbers who have not missed nnre than 8 meetings are as follows Mildred Ack ley, Win Aberdeen, Kern Allnrd, Lois lien, Lucille Beck, Mary Lou Bekkerin,, rxltta Campbell, Rjta Kennedy lierg, Lucile Beck, Mary Lou Bekke if certain people had their monfrr in the osce amall butt 9 ain , IMMTsvooeaaful uaKess enterprises of 1e labor problem is the trig dif1 MiUer H, barker, Haael IVjulson, CTT ifiostty this year, so if you have any, swarthout, Katharine Thayer SsTSima lefcddUntm ilflsMaitiniir be sure to attend this , Myra Want, Ila W AMTBUich te hwd aft o4ficOriaado W MifLi yestariy44ffwweH ftJ Msagnswd vL SoMfc lpan Vainer 1, Cawtoo BL Dm Wrig4st,ljPu i Orijhtoa, fVU MartMwu 0, at Wst i Jyou have soy kBe 7 and put them in War Bands We seed H Swarthout, FYe Tom, James and Ann 8heham of viajfted their urandpatcmts Wm Sbehan last week ilea EMM Slollatimer and sUed on the Mb Ndlie Su, Mdte Bowman, Adelaide Hose, Auth Cwlatt, Robbie Wanalow, All be fweaestt at U ene MUler, u Mr and Mrs W A Ketehum of SDver feke were Sunday frueats of Mr Kotchum brother and family in aLAJU0mtCBJdFT AM MEETS T vinjtaton Ixdge No Tfi F 6 A No d wilt go to Stockbndge on he liHsbt of Thursday April 1J to conferr a 3rd degree Banquet at 70 n m TIKFellowcraft team wiH hoida praiiw meeting at the haH here on Ttiesday night, April lth at xrOO p m All members of the team are asked to be on hand H Vedder, team director AH lodtre numbers deairinr to go to Stockbridflc on April 10, phone the secretary We ww in thw enactor to JT thank 0 all vho awiijted mm ot W time of the death of 4 iFohejr Miyj t ivan Theatre1 CHELSEA, MJCIi ri Sat, Apil 13, 14 4 THE SUSPECT Drama with CHARLES LAUGHTON, ELLA RANES ai DEAN HARENS Cartoon Naw, NEIGHBORING NOTE Iliilitymour ,a ntio ar worktr ioni Willow liun ai verU ber oi local I A WC1 ,s eleclJ alajrmuu in Ypsilami J week Cv i IHIO t6 be eried TPmckney Dwpatch WedLowhy April, 1945 the iilo i Vpslanli I CWN nji Adrian tUi avl i ijif i tv eok, a ic cv u Invito ACiO octvi hrc Uonuay vas ail , J lc wi io, tK, uan 1 J IJU, A Ai ioche v, lil U,, , i UU , Uvw lMo to 1146 mciuive Motion carr ltd ilotioa by Clark, supported by, Palmer that commencing Sept 1, 1915,the rent of the school auditorium uc vio ior one night plus 42 for 1 A iii Jiiie in1 i ifclvui o, , ,t , , , , j janitor fees Motion caivied coy, o i iu vi , , iJvii i MV ii tho winter c V j is 1iOine from at,MUru Motion by Clark, supported by SwarthouV that teachers be given a iia ticciwd 2 KvpaLrciJ, iu0 boilUii lor tne term of 114546 linuj, Cjuul, suiujo uu Aiyron 1 Ahey complete the tennMotion Sun, Mon, April 15,16 2 Daya TALL IN THE SADDLE A Western with JOHN WAYNt, WARD BOND, GABBY HAYES and ELLA RANi Sua Show 300 SCO, 7CA, r00 ui cu i liiu u i i J 1 St i , He i M iti,, h at v , 1 x 0 , ti JI mUilA, A v ,l , vV1 Jti I The question of allowing rubbish ueliua went Ueniociawc, iliac ticket iJLinv iinvvliLi viv vi r ,1 , J i , headed by A,uhvweim us uperW dumpg on the west end of play winning all office but clerk where ubUcan giound was discussed No actjon was JUiiiuct flcrbt, uiuuu, ball pla r1 M, S m Cask rf Mwh 99 U U WaS 1 t0 leayethis nH hlt h i v d March 22 the discretion of upt Reader and and her husband 6 ,, later Wm Jeffreys PerniisSian must be was, LUiu vi reviev, the rsti tarried aily u nirlouyhj kilo iycniuittc jh iuij fltiCleurl Motipnby Swarthout, supported i KAI and suteijcKrkj John Carter, u Wrayby Clark that Supt Reader be paid liinckley, high com ana V nisnxf 2020 for next year Motion carried was elected The oLeri of Circen Oak township Thfc aiilsa Zu u, ,7 Wm J el treys F i A he ladies will no rt lean year u J L Itet 1J JV J ,o 11 I uor b u i 1 ul obtained from then i i i ty Ht th3 1L iu the night Kr4 u o ,e t LU V , aUo w, i u u i u Motion by Sw of April 9 IUUMC by tedj orches n , , rre u v w J I, 1tra, Ann Arbor Tuai Wed, Ilr, Anil l7, 18, 1J i0 V tvi 1 TrDuy uut he po,t iv uii with Cu iriajile, on Jrand livei ijteu , ,o ,ji ,uor bA ,f, ttt fh, ,,, , , , ,pVi rm mem arthout, supported djourn Motion carried Moao Lyons hai rol Ib house in P W Curlett, Sec tho east part of twn to Tom Richard o, nud is inovin fcuul this fn KSiL SCHOOL ELECTION , M un There Will be a special electiofti in HOLLYWOOD CANTEEPfwwt ot iowrl1 has bLva oia t0 JuH I7 i0 n, end of a Schoo District No 2, Putnam Townith llVllXir DlUi1,1, , v I rinio frrwoodor Wm Liviigaton County, Michigan on Tie 1iuyd lieaUih of hiLnore K,,,, , y MONDAY, APRIL 23, 195 JACK BENN, JACJC C RSON, Jlk lner Urovn k hi iacinpio M l v ioneil as From 600 p m to 800 p m 3ET1E DAViri, JOAU LESLIE,IDA I ,, K Lrrn,V UUPINO, DETr S VtORGAi and an 0j d ALl R CAS I , ,j ,, u Mctt z i 1 J thoj or ujj pUrpoSes except taxes levied inrm u Lli u J They I rt,ri ,AT nroT Conir3 Tha Seventh CWMt vv , ,,,hi ir , ur ,r,i o, J CONbLRV 3 I DEPT Ml1 in a i i i M1 ui Jijj, , T , i0 accost a similar T0 votfi on the following proposal i,,, ,,, Shall the limitation on the total am 10 ornd I yyc, crorvc Lavey rrvy ount taxes which may be assessed ViitLrj SLYftr i , Florida, la tweek, against property in the school district c a St Loui Going to Tov i Jur HeaiU Were Young and Gay NHBBiKi men1, and The lhrai id oii tu i r , lJfc Daii an i be1 ii wounded and pilal JSinc nuii w civ arrft Howell Theatre V ,, i The bv ,, i an roto s 0 ice ,, ,,, JliS,nly hh Miioi ir1ta t l tho v,, South I,j on cliif ol pi week vJin lie la i a niiMr A in a 1 rdu aiercap iv i ii v ,M ,,I iruny 1 1Q 2Q 1elteit Iftck c i llJ l1 KA n l S00 p n Central Time for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to i I, a November broke December 8, 132, be increased for Irn hilled The period of 3 years, 1945 to 1048, in t41 vhfMi both inclusrve, to 19, of the assessiid JO3 vcro PV cd valuation of all property in the disYn tli yrr thoiuh trjct as provided in Article X, Sect , flilit o f piose, ioa 21 0f the Constitution of Mich tutcd 10 tlayj ea jyani The election will take place in the ,,1 flnrvalion last year ji,Kney high school and the polls ,1nli be open from 60 p m to wUUUMi mmmmtmmmmm , , Timely itemi of interest and vaua helpful autSetirm bout cooking, lighting ana jrnet use vX Y SAVE ELECTRICITY The brownout ordered ty the Government stresses the heed for saving electricity to save coal If anybody doubts the urgency of this program, here are some convincing figures Last yearto supply customers requirements of electricity The Detroit Edisoa Company alone burned one ton out of every 200 tons of coal mined in the entire United States Of 620 million tons mined in 1944, three million were burned in Detroit Edison plants The facts jpeak fr themselves To conserve coal, conserve electricity w ver you can, as much as you can Ved, Yhu, Tn, prl 11, i, 1J d r1 Al Pnt t niv f L, , Wahtonaw, Jackson MR iMViMANUEL ht , U 0aki,i CUUty jali wii ry lakes the past NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO FELIX AYLME1, GTA GYHV j Ulnu vS Vtepk is in fansin Novelty Cartoun N li auin tin eoial ssion of th , J laJUi I Ii j C , I VVIIU Thr f ,fv a,fl I1 ,,i , i i rlept has purchas Jat, April 1 i VIVIAN AUCTN, ELV DwNN in NIGHT CLKJB GIRL GENE AUTPr OH SUSANNA Special Cartoon Matinee for Kuicd v i i rirs Niir Ji rt a f to J i rl i ol v M d ,y i r iie n The j, i i hillw nif r l,iei , be n Jewett OHtale in aonal purposes rrio , crilc oil from i,,al 7,10 1 nuary rA Ji Ve, i i i , , i a Pij oar CKNEV s OOL COAAD fCEET P 111 ll 11 Sun, Mon, Tue, April 15, lb, 17 MARY OHARAS THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA jne at tie o,t In iv S,m 1 i if , J li u puis and J in i , i, , Nc ii oJ Ana Arbor f al cl t JnC r i ai J tie rumor pro e i oad would iol ai i in Technicolor with 4 RODDY MCDOWELL and PESTON FOSTER Matinca Sunday 2 p m coatiauol NoveJtjr Cartoon N I lamp i , strc t a,l i i l isin tho iiiave a ad tK i i i I iinihliiny oil oi a, x e air i of the Y,y i Persons voting to increase the 15 mill property tax limitation must have the following qualifications a He a citizen of the United States, b Be over 21 years of age c Be a resident of the star for six months and of the school district, for 20 days priorJp the date of the election A twothirds vote of school electors roeal Pi111 and voting is required to in,,1 crcajc the 15 mill limitation 1 V Curlett, Secretary, Putnam School District No 2, I COUNCIL IOCEEDINGS A ii 5, p45 Special Meeting of Village Council he ,mow,avdr,num District on April 3, 1045 ,, , , , o, the above Cyunci1 convened with the follow, , ,1HI ,,, intr members present Pres Lavey, J , ,y Trutecs Beck, Tincher, Hammer, I y Griffith, Campbell and Thayer ua Aoeai, iiinL,tLJS 0f the last meeting read , 1 Motion by BBeck, supported by , VK Litci inrkcji t0 aptrove minutes Motion , i I, d Soli j , car leu iy 10,, Cus iotion by Tincher, supported by emicai t1350 rjjifith to appoint ir Ray Duffy JK LJ y heauh officer for ensuing year Mo CANNED IN TOMATO JUICE This fall you may enjoy something new and different from your Victory Garden snap beans, peas or asparagus put up by home canning methods and preserved in tomato juice Vegetables preserved in this fashion are pleasing kn taste and have a greater vitamin C content The tomato juice may be used without dilution, or wttr may be added up to an amount equal to the juice jmafSf iv iC, P v, ii C ji L i, , j o ay i iojn carnou tion ca,riei aa v id i ie en Motion by Tincher, supported by cptve i license for Peter Marshall Motion iu ty to a re t of the canied Wed, Tbur, Fri , April 18, J9, 2 PAT OBRIEN, CAROLE LAN j GEORGE VURPHY HAVING A WONDERF CRiME Novalty Car to an ffl 2,3 c d rjimier to approve renewal of tavern to ivice license and also special designated it in htato boaid o c iitr ion no Motion by Tincher, supported by id ,,n iui nude by Cia, and npoited Griffith thaht village clerk notify the by Piier that f at Roadr be giv supeivisors of Hamburg and Putnam Un iuahoritv to diivv vp usciioo re townships to meet with the villagp 1 oranacation pi Mofji i,iV I cou ncil on April Motion carried ,u,i,, bv Clai1, vr,nd by Motion by Tincher supported by irL that a pcinl raon ho hld Thayer to increase fire chief s salary Anail 23 from 5 to s m Con to 300 a year Motion carried tral Time, to ote on incr rsing the nii ta lfA ior a 3 yei period, Motion by Tincher supported by Thayer to ad jo urn m Motion carried i9p 92eA aaupaeo a LIaM THL AVON mEATS SUGAR SAVER Our Home Service Dpartimnt recommends this tasty dessert using little sugar and shortening Chocolate Chip Pudding lA cup ahortening V oup sugar 1 agg, baatan V cup dark com yrup 1 cupa sifted allpurposa enriched flour 1 4 tap salt 2 Va tsps baking powder V cup milk cup chopped aami sweot cliocofate, or chocolate bits Cream shortening and sugar Add egg and beat well Add corn syrup and beat thoroughly Sift Hour with salt and baking powder, and add to creamed mixture alternately with the milk Add chocolate Pour into a well greased 8xSx2inch square pan Bake in a pi cheated 350 F, oven for 35 minutes Serve with toffee sauce Serves eight Dont waste electricity Conserve It to save roc w S4YS Fri Sat, April U, 14 1HREE MEN kN vVHITJ JOHNSON Pitu Cartoon Moui IrouLIe fwex Yr fteH Brought to A, SL Apral 15, J7 GREENWICH VILLAS 1 Technicolor Starring DON AMZCHEARMEN M4RANJ News Ortoooillhcr MouM 2 Ba Jwch of Iran 4 e aciort Sow White T 1 1 11r 5 uh KCTCK2N CRAFT Instead of scraping or paring rrrois,siuJ them with a stiff brush EedJes lr eicr, this iutwJ saves Llio vitamins and lidnerlt 7te zhcit Zdtion Co Serving mere then half the people cf Michigan J 0r KCTA l Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sbeep REMOVED FREE PUOME COLLECT TO DASLLWG o6tAPAH HOWELL 460 57 rJi ij a duictd t UEMJTY m 5 3A TUX OeeaJy or dultion wealth am and s Tw y vvhen this war is all over Judge tLce viU be some mighty interesting books written about rt Expect weTl learn a iotf thjnaa we dkint know before Yes, Fred, when the record JB finally tvritten well realize vhat gigantic aeration this war really was and how injoiant to final victory manJftctocs y KOTC fake, for, csample, yt one industry people ralizc te im annoe if the wc3one by tlic ca tMtSkn the war 4 fcigh 4 11 of uaIt90 esUeditan almost t he overnight conv t y from peace to Tsar irany nicnths avhfle 1 tietic rubber JtT lair to maiiufactured to dale as , the product of tbeieveraae 4ltfflinc SustryThats tne typeol1ISiVjnmiDd the waygreat Araericaa indwwiesa nociccooperated to htUp men abroad 44I see what yoo aaeao loope mm mummitmmmmmmm i UV STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING WeUf Tripa Made TDeioJf Frank Pbtko I 4 nor A jwrAjreamAMT AOT IT HI, awc vou sqM v N1 J5JBfttdiWedneilav Aoril 11 1945 Doing a big job and doing it well Cattle Prove Grass Greener on Other Side of Fence CHICAGOThe old adage, that the grass is greener un the other side of the fence has a scientific basis in fart, according to a statervenl r public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee f When cattle will risk injury in order to get into another field for the grass on the other side, some rr cLpasture to areas of a field that had thing more significant than bovine fLQ IJ u i curiosity is involved, the statement points cut Animal instinct and soil fertility are closely related Recent soil studies using farm animals as the yardstick for uring fertility revealed some M ing results Livestock invariably selected feeding areas where the soil had been fertilized, in preference to untreated areas Their choice represented grass or grain that would promote more effective weight gains, better health and more prolific reproduction Cattle confined their grazing of Farm Animals Show the Way to Better Nutrition been limed Hogs turned into corn concentrated on the fertilized grain and left the unfertilized corn untouched, even though they passed to and fro through it Barley was grazed out first in an area where 200 pounds of mixed fertilizer was applied, in contrast with a plot treated with only 100 pounds Grains in the selffeeder were selecUd by hogs according to the sotl treatment where the crops were grown j All things considered, the other side of the fence is sought by farm animals for the valid reason that it yields better nourishment, more proteins, vitamins and bodybuilding food elements than the acreage that is unfertilized Dumb animals are teaching human beings the value of soil improvement Experiments I have shown that cattle, hogs and horses will continue season after season to show their preference fur I pasturage or fed that has been pro IUKTH6FEDfROM THAT F6CTIUZ60 RELD duced on land adequately supplied with mixed fertilizer These expert ments have shown, too, that fertilizer has a carryover benefit that lasts for as long as eight yean attar the original application These tests incubate emphatically how important the matter of soil fertility is, if we are to produce more and better food per acre and thus reduce production costs in the competitive postwar period Soil re plenishment can be readily accomplished by attention to a few fundamentals Amu g tue e liming, crop rotation, the regular application of adequate amounts of mixed fertilizer and the growing of legumt crops STAJ OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs William Talman, Jacob M Moore, Hillary Bankhart, Lafayette Pette bone, Nelson Pettibone, Sophrona Fuller Harriet TuttleOrletta Helms, Mary Ann Fuller, Marietta duller, Hariett Fuller and their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees and assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Ch li ft , across the West half 4 of the Northwest quarter lA of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township three C3 North of Range five 5 Fast Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 5,1917 and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the South west quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter lA of said section thirty two32 Ihence west two 2 rods thence j Torth nine J rods thence East two l2rods, thence South nine 9 rods to the rIace of beginning It is further ordered that within ioii,y days plaintiff cause a copy off this order to be published in the Pinck I ney Dispatchersnewspaper printed, published ana circulated in said County such publication to be continued therein once in cuch week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Tak notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or STATE OF MICHIGAN lite Probate Court fur the County Livingston At a siessiou of aid Court, held a the Promte Office in the Ciiy o iiyweil in said County, oi the 3 is day oi Maich, A it l In the matter of the Estate of Iaul C obey, deceased Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of 1 rob ate Honora A Luge having filed i said Court hei petition praying iht the administration d b n with nlmine ed oi said estate be granted iti lie self or some other suitulne person U is Ordered, That the 23rd day o eery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th Aj n Township tiuee s North parcel of land situate and being in April A D, 1945, at ten oekfek day of March, 1945 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in aaid cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer j tain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re i side if iving, or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, zuaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether of Range five East, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business AHHresf, Howell Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 tt Circuit Court tor ths County of Livingston in Chancery WiLfied E Brown and Viola C Brown, His wife, Plaintiffs, va Joseph H Collins, such title, interest, claim, lien or poss Timothy H Monger, ttoco Lupo and ible right has been disposed of by will May LuP hi wife and L H Spiner by the said defendants ana eir unknown heirs, devisees, A J i i ix i i legatees and assigns, And it further appearing that he j D 1 plaintiff does not know and has been enaants unable after diligent search and in r a ssion of said court held in quiry to ascertain the names of the the Court Huse in the City of Howpersons who are included as defend eJi m ld county on the 2pth day of February, 1945 Present Hon Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill c Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Stanley Berriman, Attorney ov Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above nam ed, and their unknown heirs, devisees, of legatee and assigns are proper and necossary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and ants without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, It is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all them It is further ordered that the plain j tiff cause this order to be published j it further appearing that after dil within forty days in the Pinckney igent seaxch andinquiry it cannot be Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub i ascertained and it is not known lished and circulating in said Countty , whether or JefenUntfi a m esx week f or at least six sue , w or ny of may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they nave personal repiesentatives or heirs living or where they jor some of them may reside and fur er that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named but who are embraced therein nder the trtle of unknown heirs, devisaes, legatees mud assigns, cannot cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry cessive weeks Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Comafesioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Bagman, clerk The above entitled suit Involves and is brought to quiet titie to the following described lands, located in the Tov nship of Oceola, County of Livingston and State of atfchigaaand snoce particularly described aa follows, to wif the Township of Marion, Livingston County of Michigan, described as foil ows, towit AH that part of the North Onp Half of the North Half of the South east Quarter of Section 26 Town 9 North Range 4 Fast Michigan, lying Westerly1 of cervor line of highway Stanley Beminan, Attorney fof4iaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan, Phone 183 tilc ioienoon, at said proouie offi i oc and is hereby appointed lor hear ,jr said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub i notice he given by publication ol i copy of this order oice each wee, for three successive weeks prv o j to saici day of hearing, in the jnii key Dispatch, a ne vvv ip i piinicJ aid circulatd in suiJ jnv Willis L Lyons, Jude of IVobate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 1 OF MICflQAK ine 1robait Court, for th County Livingston At a o ssion yf said CourtJheld a iJie ilobate Ojlice in the C o any oi vlurcA, A 1 1945 rrchcni, ilon Vvillis L Lyon, Judc oi Iroijute jii ine naiUr of the KsLate of Aoyuslu Vanoris Moweli, deceased JIIZ ii iJowdisli haviiig filed ii aid Court, her final aumiiiisUaii i utuiwii and iiei pcLuion praying fo ,r alow ame Liiciroi aaa tor tle aMiinieiii and distribution of Ih residue of said estate j ti urleui, That the 2irii day 0 Ajjiii A 1, ljio, at ten oclock in in the forenoon, at said probate oJXi 0 be and is hereby appointed iorm in tiJ petition It is iurthifCiTered, That public notice be then uy publication of copy of tiiisorder once eah v ek lor three successive weeks previous tosindday of heaiin, in I he Iiick ii y li7iiich, a newspaper printed aid circlutd in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Irobate A true copy Celetia iarshall Register of Irobate vfhyi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couty Livingston At a session of said Court, held he Probate Office in the City o Howell in said County, oi the 31 Howell in said County on the 3 i day of March, A L 1145 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Kstate of JMary Veronica f ohey, deceased STATE 4 MICnlGAN The ProhaU Court ior th Countf Uvifst4i At a session of said Court id n the City of Howell in said County o the 16th day of March A D, lo Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and feua Csanyi his wife to Alex Chaxiyi and Lena Chanyi, Adult Persons Alex Csanyi having filed in said Honora A Engel having filed I court his petition praying that the n court her petition prayinjTfta Court enter an order, changing his the administration of said estate be and his wifes name from Alex Csanyi granted to herself or to some otht r and Lena Chanyi to Alex Chanyi and suitable person Lena Chanyi I It is Ordered, That the 23rd day c i Jt is Order, That the 9th day of April A D, 1145, at ten oclock a April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in j in the forenoon, t said probaU of fie be and is hereby appointed for hear , be aud is hereby appointed for healing said petition It is Further Ortod, That pubac ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That puhli notice thereof be given by prVicacnotice be given by publication of tion of a copy of this order for , ee jcopy of this order once each c successive weeks previous to saidfor threo successive weeks prcviou day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis to iaki iay of ncaring, in the VirU patch a newspaper printed and cir ney Dispatch, a newspaper rrt utated in said County jaid circulatd in saul cointv Willis L rwuM, Jttdce of ProbatS Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probat true copy Celestas Paohall, Register f Frohaie STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at he irohato Office in the City of Howell,, in said Countjy, on the 2Lst day of March A I 1J45 Present Ilon Willis L, Lyonsudgc of Probate, l iiir Matter of the Estate of Jolm Dutcher, Deceased Metla Hichanan having filed in said Court her petition praying that said ourt adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the leg spiritually al heirs of said deceased and entitled lo inherit the real estate of which said deceased died ieized it ii ordered that the 10th day f April, A D, 1945 at ten oclock in i h forMioon atsaid Probate Ofice be and is hereby appointed for hear j injr said petition It is Further Ordered,that public not itilf, Pvobate Office in tthe ice thereof be given by publication of Howell in said County on a copy of his order, for three success day of April, AD, 1945 at rnt lot , u, wktQ, Mtt9 P may unt, rliuse perhaps Tom w m one ha, been tempo rarily purated for rhe acktiowl tdgnent of such Uutiu bring to ht the HOixlness o God in each one htimjn experience If one is willing to give up human desiis iind plans lo serve Hie highest ritfht he knows, he may learn to soy In c wunU of St Paul Philippians 13 Tor I have learned ii scever state I am, therewith te i content , I cun do all things tinonnh CJirist which Ktrengthenetb nie One need never scxpt condi lions of inltarinony of any sort as necessary or jodpluuncd Hathef jbould one Keck to understand thg divincl directi p iiil sack one is un fssenfinl part One should f recognize the ullwise Mind as ths ule controller of tuck individuaL livery idea of iod is cared for by tliri, not neglected The real inan of upds creating is inkT the kyiat lu of progrcTVc Uiifoldincnt, eoC mirkin time, uhustcd, or diseoB tented The true man of odc creating It Incapable of wcukms, physical or Qior nor does bt fear teinpUtioa but ritlher is he upheld by the infW ence of divine Spirit, which enfolds hint, ilf is The ver expression of trengtlt and liculih lis rejoices it freedom, knowing as he does that ho is rooted and grounded in divine Principle, Ixivc It is spiritual progreSJ which counts and is Cuadainentaliy satisy ing to each one tar wore satisfyiaig tlian trvng lo plef personal sense Each djy can be a record of fruitful spiritual grov ih and vicoryoius times a victory over self, soaietiuass SO opportkdty to help another or to cooperate in the, deliverance of ail mankind from that which is unprin, cipled True manlKod and wonaui hood, whctlier at home or afield, are tlways victorious, joyous, satistte, sustained and 664 blessed fas CMrttim MmUar STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probats Cort for 1 Cttsy of Liviacstosi At a session of said Court, bold at City of the 5th j A true copy Celestia ParshaU 1 Register of Probate On Motk of Stanley Berrima at jwy War tail The East half of the Northast quarter i of the Northwest tomey for plaintiffs, it i of the Korthwest tjttrt tti efeadaata and their if known heirs, eyissos, tagateos and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within thpee months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that amid Bill of Compliant be by the said of the Northwest quarter a the Southeast QsfrerK a it Northwest oarter of flaetioa tlujasa Z2, and oantaia seoty 7 acres of land, move Also a Eight of Way ififf every dollar goe for War exaen4itres rma mtkAt fosir ai goes far Oorere at cat zifi7ei 44as ive week, previow to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a nows,aer printed and circulated in said County Viliv L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy 01etia ParshaU Register of Probate OHt4J Eataba of filed vmm WAM mmrsm wwm Presene, Hon Wulw Judge of Probate In the Matter of the John ButterfiekL Deceased Charles DeWblfe having in said Court his final account and his petition prayiag for the allowance thereof aad for the assignment and distributiea ef the residue of said estate It if Ordered That the h 4ay ef Avril A JD l4b at the forenoon, at said be and is hereby aapaustsd Car ininr and allewiag said licariaa said aetitioa kiFidurMiMi notice theteof be givea bf of a oopy ef this seder, far y ir f as ttves Bruit waete Issea Erevy 4sav faa spas At re aeed as WM SeiMk f5 yew Witts U A troeoepy rw The DUpatpK Wednesday, pril 11, 1945 MICHIGAN FARMERS TAUGHT HOW TO ENLARGE CROP AC Girls and Women Light Pleasant Essential War Work Cooperation in all respects HAMBURG MICHIGA 4 ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY CHICAGO Michigan farmers can best safeguard their postwar fu ture by buying additional crop producing power on the acreage they Already own, instead of furchasinf additional land at steadily mounting prices, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, In the postwar period, jusfcteAii the years before the war, the ad vantage will lie with the farmer who is able to increase his per acre cr f production ajid lower his costs, th statement points out He can accomplish this by building up the fertility of his soil by proper rotation, by the growing of legumes, by adequate fertilization, crop diversi MICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF lthojh he realized that an enemy submarine was close ai hand and his U S dosiroyer would leave him in the event of attack, Fireman, First CIJSS, David Jack Stephenson, U S C G R, of Cleodenin, Vi, went over the side to rescue three men in a small raft He swim to the raft and fasten J lines around the survivors Stephenson was cited for his heroic performance The ropes, raft and destroyer were paid for out f War Bond funds U S Irtasury Dcporlmt Pinup for Those Not Buying Bonds Arm j Slgni Cotpt Photo ThU American soldier took refuse uudr a truck during a Jap bombing raid oS or position on Kendova A Nipponese bomb, however, had his number on it Here you see nib conrcies gendy removing his body from under the engine When you are asked to fcwy Wax Bond thuik of this picture From V S Ttur SB AMERICAN HEpQS by eJUUlAN OUENDQT3FF 1 SIGN LANGUAGE OF HUNGRY CROPS TELLS PLANT FOOD NEED 0 is company surprised by Jap ia the etrly morning, Tech Se Henry jt Bohlen of Kansai leaped from hi foxhole, killed six and wounded several more That done he helped his bujj4i bring about ihe surrender of 12J and kill or wouna another AS, BTtvcry won Bohlen a silver star That kindor action will speed victory when supported by Tar Bond sales s iresury DciartmgKt LET HIM HAVE IT CHICAGO T e simple form u1 ft ask the plant itself was recommended to midwest farmers s n best means of discovering the causes of plant food hunger that brim about costly crop failures every year Plants starving for nourishment have a sign language that readily reveals their distress to any far cr who watches the follarro pvd be of the plants during the growing season and then exanvnes the apper ance of the matured crop at harvest s Crops Tell Their Own Story of Pljut Food Hunger time, says abatement made pul lie here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee For instance, corn that is famished for plant food telis its hunger story in a variety of ways Witn nitrogen is needed, the plant is stunted and undernourished, the leaver are greenishyellow or orangeyeilow and the tips are withered When sufficient phosphorus is lacHug J j the leaves have a tendency to be come purplish andthe young plant is spindly and unthrifty When clash, the balance wheel of p m foods, is absent from the soil, grow slows down, leaves scorch and the corn is morsorsiv rc 1 diseases and parasites At hurvct, the ears are chaiTy and Qf por qua ity Legumes, wheat and other grains, potatoes and other field crops reveal their hunger stress by various sir s ,,Thiv ti their need for nitrogen, piiopiorus and potash From experience with their 194 err frr rr 1c termine how the lack of essential fertiliser elements spelled She difference between bumper yields and failure One safe remedy for diet deficiencies of all kinds is to have the soil tested before planting time to de termine just which elements are lacking But Ihe surest preventive is to see that the land is regularly supplied with plenty of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos phorus and potash Pulping Plant Food Into Acres Makes Them Grow More Mention and the use of other progressive farm management methods In days to come, the emphasis will bo on the oiop production from a given acreage rather than on how many acres a farmer is able to work In such a situation the steady use of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash will be an enormously important factor More bushels per acre can and will mean more food per acre to help build healthier hurtan beings and fam animals in the future In postwar years as during the pfsent emergency, the fertilizer industry ill be ihe farmers ally in making available necessary plant food to boost the quantity and improve the quality of hiserpjp output S0i FERTILITYS ROLE IN PROMOTING HUMAN HEALTH TOLD CHICAGO Rejection of a high pe ccitic of nall town and rural men by Selective Service because of pnv Hofpts wns cited by the j rkiiv West boil Improvement Comj miltoi as a prime reason for pro moting better nutrition in the post vfr era through soil fertility re habifitation , i Records of a special study by the Poaitraent of Rural Sociology at the ulo Agricultural Experiment iLiton showed that six of each ten jwn ard country men examined for Sekvtive Service during a recent PiuJ F BerdanierVailed Feature Syndicate, Inc THESE WOMEN HER ONLY CHOICE Gregory DAlessio Fertile Soil Makes Strom Bodies twelve month period had various fiejalth defects, says the statement These figures tell a significant story We are just beginning to un derstand the extent tb which human nutrition, bodily health, mental atti tude and many other aspects are effected by soil fertility or lack of it When the fertilizer level is low, the Soil lacks the ability to producebodybuilding crops fern 4oiVIHu h, am Ur I iarJftssl Bombe AwayM These bombs T7 , ere leavin anAsBerietii tortta, 1 victon exe m our eomewhere overdnetaIlMkme j n U the ioeees ere our tfce bombs e VSMST1 f f 16 I droppu m TrriirrWftL ,Jstlwe rel of good American fuel ou oese iaLods la vary jE3r5e j P310 p etraftqg The hotae frsot saujt fashion tbcea J 1 BJTuhj jfciiwVs do their usjeailf s 4 W V jpp mmqu i 5f w PPPfPPWJP L f The Pincknev DipJcl j J Wednesday, April 11, 1945 Whenyou burn waste paper, youre destroying vital war material The shortage of wat paper is acuta Our soldiers Hed paper deiperatelyl They use over 700,000 war Items which paper makes or wraps cartridge cases gun covers, instrument panels, bomb parts, blood plasma containers Dont destroy waste paper Dont burn it Save It collect it in bundles turn it in ,, now and from now on PtfCKNEY DISPATCH Entoied at posvoffice Pmckney, Mich evctia Pittas waiter Sibsjcnytion tij a yeal Laid M Mvjii Ali W CTJRLETT PUBLUHEf Mrs Clare McMacken is visiting j m D i oit Mi ami Mrs C J Clinton were in An,u Arbor Sunday Mr and Jlr Lynn Uondee wei in Chelsea Sunday Mis W C AtLee entertained her biidg club lasl Wednesday lu and Mrs Ailaid ciiied at the Flank Aberdeen home Suiday 1 MistfBwnice LuMont spent lart week vtfk her mother in Detroit OscuSinger of liowcll was u Sun day guest of Mrs M K Harrow 4 Mias Virgie Keeic of Brighton spent i tin ek cud wilh Barbara 11 nines l h Clinton, wue and son of Detroit spent the week end at the i u liiiLon home Ji , M F Iarrow fell in her home last hurduy and bioke one of her Formaldehyde i for Oats Wheat, Millet9Barfey Sorghum 9Polatoea V t Ken tedy Drug Store Now your waste paper can provide free calls home for wounded veterans 4 If S VICTORY HAITI PAPER CAMPAION IThey re coming back a thousand or more every daywounded veterans who are mostly jusfcJcids Think what a phone call home means to a boy like this and thousands like him Many organizations selling waste paper are channeling the fundi to buy such little comforts for these wounded veteransas well as phonographs, games, radios Or some of the funds from waste faper can help other worthy community projects Rmember paper also heks the h US VICTORY WASTE PPE CAMPAIGN 1 war effort makes or wraps ov 700,006 essentirl items such as blood plasma boxes, shell cases and supply parachutes Support the DoubleV Program Save Waste Paper Kennedys Seii t r Act Now Girls ancrWo iTten for Light Work No Experience Neeetf ary Godd Pay and Bonus Apply at Elec Prod Mfg Mf Siferv , Lillian Wylie of Dexter was a Saturday caller at the A L Nesbiit , PINCKNFV home AA 1 1 V,i Norma ierc of Detroit ,peiu Sraday vviti Mr Lumia Vo tdS 3MUIW mer lb lis Wylie ami fanm nt at tin All,, t A in Howe1, I, i lendec and Fr ik I lasko I a loaJ of wool to Jackson last Thursday Mrs Martin fitter r lice called at the Walter Clark homa iivja Jiis 1 iia iiartman of Jetriit n he week end with Mrs FJln Rhein berger j Mr an rs orb rt Lavey oi 1 t t sp it Su day with Mrs Jewi J Laey , I at I tucl n has old the tchool h J us to liubert Sikeil ui Iortaje hake 1 I wlio will operate it i Mr and Airs John Martin were u iday quests at the J6hn Meyers near Vpsilanti o l Dunbar of Hi and Lake has oa ills property tlieie to the stale conservation dept Mrs leorye Stew alt of , Detroit were Suaday enests of Mr and Mv Jliley VanSickle , Mr, and Mjs Dale Miller and Mr M M ,rl Shirk1 spent Sunday at the Ivtil Shirley home in Wayne Mi N iiia Read and daughter and tli Mies Jean lurk and llebii Ia on vau in Ann Arlor Sunday fr and Mrs Doti Swa,rthout weiv er jcnesl of Mr, and Mis James, Sibley jr in Ann Arbor Sunday Sunday guests at theWrJ a10 v eju IsabeLish and ieary Vu, o nuArbr and MartiI liit ter aniifaniHiiawJhitnore Lake i rT JiUey Jeffreys who has beet ai Lie Ileit I k home i low srjng with Mrs Lrma Lewis Mi, andits W C Hendee who peumu the wintei in e Fla arrivealKiine Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE j Farn Animals Collected Piomptly iviederiiEciUipnicn Capable Mem t L PARKER ARII Phone 6b, Piirclii U i FASTFST Dead o , Service in Michigan C esit ral Dtal cocK Co vwv riME lABLh Detwed Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, lt5 READ UP Di y AU It Jtekon Stra uii Corner vujiith Sioekbride ry Iinekney Howell Daily Except Suvd Ar Ar 1 M A M, Ar AfM Lv A M, l2io 1215 12 AJr rSi s 1121 , 1055 Lxtt it Sunday , Ait40 Ar 125 Ar 15 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar r,0 Lv 610 re from Jackson 00 35 GO 0 Kb 110 145 Nellie trom How Frye 1 wheii ias r1 tie s pent 1 , tli Ieck is now ,ta 111 her Sheht id f A fin Ml Ai Kuv liead entertained her iai club Monday night uioiph Sot kuu ia purchased tlie iik farm aeai 1ingree 11 iry Jolmson ami family wen Sunday gueis of Ar 1loie ,hainbers ihomas Love has purchased a houta in nowell and will move there ne fail vjeorjje Crane and wile of Jhtroi pen l tin week iti at UieJi hom iti Anderson Mr and Mrs Wm, Shrnn upen SuiTdHi in Juekon at the Hailo Snehan mnne Mr and MiHert Wright of Ho atwell called at theHrje of Mrs Ldn , Speais Suiday , Mis Florence VaiilJuiennuj fam ily ot Detioit culled on ImcKTvej friends Sunday Air, and Mr, Jo Sehoser of Ani Arbor were Saturday guests at tin lied Itead home Mr and Mrs Alex Carish of l oil were Sunday guests at UVViii Sherrun home Lay iceahoaHTtTw ife of Dtroi v,ere Sundajrdinner quests of Mj Wl , HlfWl, I First National Bank 5 icne isnenan and ranuiy o Arbor andGerald IJauer ami of JTiighton were Sunday guest Louis hehan home, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt were A N Housner and Kpu, ieorge, of Brighton, and Mrs JLama, Heter of Vpsilanti i Mis Klanch Clark, daughter, Jean laud Mr and5tl VV C Heidee callJLd on Mi ahd Mrs Bert Appleto i f Brighton Saturday Mi and Mrs Clifford Smith of De roit and Mr and Mrs Clifford Van , Horn were Sunday guests of Mr and I Mrs Clayton Carpenter und Ms Albert Dmkel I Sunday callers at the J H Hooker Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben home were Mrs Mildred Snooks and Whit were Mr aid Mi Anhu daughter, Joan, and Mrs Mavis JJa, jorncr 0f Ann ArtnM Jid Ma ami sydio and children Mrs, Lrnest Whitv of Hcvll , Fank Aberdeen of Portage LakcJ Jarnes Fomer and Mrs Robert suffered a heart attack lat Wedjs j0hJliMJ 0f Anh Arbor, were Friday jda and ujjl be confined U his home for four weeks 1 TheMisses Kvuns and Stoil of the Detroit V M CA called at the Mark Nash home Saturday i Joe needy v ho has been working f vr Ben Dewiis on the Wm Biand farm has gone back to Kansas City Mis Kaymonda Morris and Mrs Dorothy Dinkel attended a suipris, party Saturday night at the Frank Lonv home near Dexter for Mr Long j,e and faiiy of imago, ijI Mm Don Hammer and Miss Beth v, anH Mrs W H Meyer n turn Medick visited relatives in Iowa and , home Thursday from a months UiiXebiaska last week and while there Californifi While there he saw hb ralled on Mr and Mrs Wm, Doyle tvo brother, Richard and Herman, Desmond Iedwidgand family and whom he had not see, in 20 years Mr and Mrs Gordon aker nnyLam Wmk end guests of Mr and Mrs Detroit wero g lisWg u eU l the Men, in Campbell were Mr and Mrs jhome of Mrjv KtanoFXedwflge Charles MeDaiiels of helsea ajid Don Hammer took up a stffescrip Miss Rose ffcrquist of Grand Rapids Ition last week to erect a new flag c W Hooker and family of Ann square The fla was Arbor called at the J H Hooker ia Hawaii Under Federal Supervision MtiLer Federal Deposit la turance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Depositor OUT OF THE BASlw TTNla THE FIG I 2 ine old eneiono a day from one million Americans will make lo,15 blood pTina contaiaels callerii atthe home of Mr and Mrs lilen White Ona Campbell, wife and daughte ailed at Uie Fred Campbell horn ii Aim Arbor Sunday Fred i, stil eafined to his home by ilness Mrr Hany Jee it7taned Sutiday in honor of her mothers birthday Mylo Kettler and iumiiy of Jackson Mr and Mrs Jack Robert of Iroit, lr and Mrs S H Carr and Algei 1 Save your SCVH paperold ne papers, magazines, paper bags and corrugated board Vou may help ave the life of someone JU kaoW We lia c ample funds available foi sound loans IIKAL KSJATtt MORTGAGE OR IKiWONAL AT RICASON ABLK RATES H lili YULR i F G BONDS XOW and Deposit them with this bank for safekeeping THE PURCHASE OF TilLSL 1 urt vil, OOLVT ua tat SiLTH WAR LOAN immmmmmmmmmtmtmmm m t f on the Francis neiiai attended the trac tor hthool at liowett TXieaday niht Sunday guests of Mr juvd Mr Wm Meicer were Miss Florence Tup,jnlufij Lr r UA n per Mr and Mrs Lantis and 4au rX by Ur McAfe f Rush and Koy Dillingham home Sunday r Mr K4MWOU A A A M Their sons are spending a week at , fctroa Sunday guest at th home of Mr rVMunrham home , Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs JL L Slnday callers at the home o f Mr THE Snell and Sxiney Olson of Detroit Etta Bland re Miss Helen Bland of and Mrs Charles Cros of WJed Chelsea, Marvin Bruff of Pincknev 1 w , ni Mr and Mr Walter Glover nM Mrs Marjory Shehan and te Mrs Anna Vauxy of F91ervii4e i t Mrcidee Vrriti The EaH Baugfan family, the W C Mr J 2yi r 1,, fHmily Were m I t S mrti pickiea grown a ABre and Mrs Thelma King the Jea Huhp MhjoloO dancint 8 Oc Contra MraAMired Treat family u fcto BirTXwa Ja oe 1 C F WASHTEMAW CiXAMEAS tiw Pickup Servsc Lave Artd at tk KEMHEDY MUUC STOftC l w t f tl , 6 ifc 1 A1 g iittmmiTnuminS Paint Tb Pkv Dutcfa I Exterior Interior Classified Want Ad v Wednedz April 11 1MB Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR hearingsa subtle inference that an easy penalty would be appreciated We cant quote names but these are the facts FPROFESSIONAL CORNER 4 1 Santiriom With the exception of one state, LMLI1 Iowa, Michigan liquor licenses are , ttM7 oAn WANTED Tractor, Ford Ferguson I lower than those existing in the Sd,yj f, to m or other two plow tractor 180a Middle West tavern keepers who are , Vx V P leashmore if tractor is in excellent jetting more profit today from numj Salar,uJr7 to 8 ln tn condition, also want attachments of drinks served than they TTRASKOS, 14011 Cherry lawn j did before prohibition, and still the HERBSNEELr hm IS 107 M HowlI, aal fiatate, 1 City, Lka aad f A lniriilHf JJst Yow Props With Mo Detroit 4 Mich Phone Collect Davison 7778 HARDWARE BOYDELL MUnSVAMHWBUMBS i LEE LAVET imiWIIIIIItrillIIHMMIWIIllIIIIIIWiltlllllimiIMtlMUMIttlHllMIIHlltmyUe Tractor consumer gets a break when he pur chases bottled goods at state stores tum or distributors In the open states of FOB SALE wck eggs fcr hatching Illinois, New York, Indiana and Wis , Evenings after 6 Lul Gallup jconsin the average retail cost per i SkiVEr SHEARING 35c bottle is 454 in Michigan it is3 J Clare Swarthout 87, or 67 cents below the four state CUSTOM BLOWING witn order j average Even with a hike in the state s profit,, the consumer will bene fit on a comparative basis Here ijy one of the reasons why the pressure is,so strong for abolition of the state monopolyProfits which now go to the state treasury would go into the pock ets of a few peiple in the liquor business andthese profits run into Michigan sales and use taxes pro vide 60 per cent of the total annual revenue Little known is the fact that otttoi a total of 23 sales tax states Michigan is one of four states with a rate as high as 3 per cent Illinois cut its tax from 3 to 2 per cent in 1941, California from 3 to 2 per cent in 1948 Michigan and Washington are the only states which have a A per cent tax with no exemption of foods Neither of these states has an income tax North Carolina and Ohio, other 3 per cent states, exempt sales of food for consumption off the premi ses Verily, the Michigan sales tax is the goose that lays the golden dollar 100 millions estimated for the current year 1 go Phillip Sprout, Phone 19fll WANTED30 acres of good cori gland Phone 7118F14, Howell SjFOR SALEHundred of bushel of K seed potatoes Swanna Store, HowMl FOR SALE 3 big loads of horse hay Percy Ellis i have a limited supply of Dust guns and Roto a Insect Dust Phone one or 11 i me your order an deliverywill be made during April C F Hewlett, Phone 93 TOR SALESlubwood, buy now, next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2M H MUUfta ToUpfceaos Of fie 220 lUsMenni, 122 Evening by Appeiaf sat Howell, MilsW CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Ftacknoy, Micb PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONS 7IPU MieUfaa CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative I Phono OT or 439 Monuments Markors MARTiN I LAVAN Antessjstp aw IS BHftftM, HUkifn TWO PLOW TRACTOR FORD FERGUSON OR OTHER WANTED 1300 CASHMOREF TRACTOR IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITIONALSO WANT ATTACHMENTS fjFOR SALE Ch oice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin WANTED Will pay cash for automobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main J St Pinckney, Midi TO TRADE A John Deere Tractor plow for horse drawn disc harrow In quire of A Bechier, 3097 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney WANTEDJWiTlpay 35c a H for heavy springers and hens, 30c for t I leghorns and light breed delivered to 1 Farmers If you have failed to sign If arm Wed, Thur and Sat or write vour AAA farm pkin for 1945 you Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M36E mav do s at the AAA Office, 11 Hi Pinckjney, Mirh N Michigan Ave, Howetl, Michigan 5 on the followingAntes between the LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono B9P2 MJchinnn VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VunWinkle Charlec K vnfti Attorneys at Law Firtl State and Sariafs Bank Howell, MUhifar P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Amhnlaneo SarvicO Phoa 39 Ptneknay, Michif FINAL AAA SIGNUP MEETING OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, JflCHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 T Trask 14011 CHERRYLAWN, DETROIT PHONE DAVISON COLLECT7Tfft mnuHtflfTi Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS 1 WANTEDWe aj in need of farms A of all tises Wo U a number of hors 9 AJM and 33U 1M oneh prospects right now If you are i f pf 13 14 1945interested in selling your farm and fnl 16 17 18 and 21, 1945 want cash, get i touch with us2l Tere is a deadline date this year ijmr of opertac9 in eeUintarms or AAA signup so please make everj In this locality Wo arMna position i effort to comply with these dates if to buy, sell orjnance farms and yu have not signed up, as there will lake ptfepeirtietT T, H CRANDALL, be extra help in the office on those 322 EGRAND BIVER, Opposite dates to take care of vou reil Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Profits 80 years experience produc i ing profltablo quality Start Right this Council convened with following Year, Thousands of Pullets booked imembrs present Pres Lavev, Trusj now Boiler Cockerels 200 per 100 tees Thayer Tincher, Beck, Camp1 Freo Price List Satisfaction gnnr bilf Griffith, and Hammer anteod Gies Poultry Parr North By Minuteg read and Rd Phone 159, Howell approved 3WEflrtSrriiriMiiMirnimnilh Moved by Thayer supported by IMMSNfllllHIItHUNntMMmilllMIlk Tincher that Edward Parker be ap g poin fire chief for ensuing year S Motion Carried g Motion by Beck supported by TinS cher that Village remain on fast time SI Motion Carried 5 Moved by Tincher supported by S Hammer that assesment for Hamburg Si Township Fire Protection will be set flat 50 per fire Sj Motion Carried S Moved by Tincher supported by I 1 Thayer that Fire Protection Rate for Putnam Township be set at 300 per m vear Motion Carried , Motion by Tincher supported bv , Thayer to adjourn Motion Carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk , iiiiiiiiiiiuiHiim mi I iiiniini8iiummiiiifmtiiimiiiiiiiiitiniimiiiwitiHHtMH a Government Typhon Cloth SOMETHING REALLT SMART IN Barbette FROCKS The Signature of Quality Just how skillfully a Frock can be tailored is expressed in the designing and material of this BARBETTE Frock Typhon Cloth is a fine serge like texture of Spun Rayon and Acetate blend, firm in bodyre sistent to crush and wrinkle, and is offered in size 10 to 20 and 38 to 4 in a variety of soft colors that fit the Sprinpr season Of course there are many other styles in BARBETTE Frocks all worth seeing and all worth much more than their prices 650 PEIKGEd STORE FOR WOMEN Howalt, Michigan Needs them EtatUl 186 Cor EXPLOSIVES Leave Then this Store fv v Men Wan ted Light Work Good Hoars Good Pay Pinckneys Newest Factory Rogers Motor Co foin MePherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This course must mean higher costs for the things we will want to buy We hear about automobiles costing 20 to 30 percent more than in 1941, when we are able to buy them and other things in pi oportion It would seem to be good reason that ie should save an extra amouit now so that we can hae the things we want when they become availabia Buy more war bonds tud put rrore in your savings acoiuit to met theaoded coeta, VcPfcerMt Slate Rak iMrtolnft 211 WEST MAIN ii rM i A , 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 April 11, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1945 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 1945-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5983c921be58fdf6811e7e8cccdf06e.pdf 7a0258eaa7845eb2d2d51b48a9ff1a8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w JTK Volume 62 4 if i , News Items of Boys in Secvice Mews end Jtesss Concerning Our Bey Who Ar Serving in the Armed Pic Louis Swarthout who took part u tae capture of Corregidor ha Uccu ick ju a uoptittl lor two week, hfc Fred Wyjfe spent Wedaeua Wiui iir uau iiu a, L Neabitt 1vt and Mrs, Cyru Atee and Dab baby are now at Zitterville California lie pupils of Pinckney gave a ftticweil party Friaay mgjit foi Jloliia Ambugey and Ronald Darrow wi4 have enlisted in the navy They wee given a purse of money Wm Lamb, USN has left Califor ma on a cruise to Salman Island Pic Gordon Lamb writes from Italy that eggssell there for 30c each and that he occasionally enjoy ouie ifc Harold Hinchey Who was wounded in the invasion of France is back in theStates and called bis father from a Charleston, S C hos pital, Sunday He expects to be home soon fcergt Welton Chamberlain was recently awarded the E T 0 ribbon and three ronz Stars for partici pating in the battles in Normandy, northern France and the battles in Germanyt He is the youngest son ol Jlr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain is also in the service Mi and Mrs LectC Lavey receive a letter from their son, Joe Monday stating he had been wounded in action against the Japs in the Philipnies The bullet brolte hi jaw anu knocked out some teeth He is in a South Vac i fie hospital and may be broughtXback to the states Mrs Mildred Snooks left Sunday Farm Home Bur vzd Sunday s John M Harris Farm Home Burns, ow Sunday Morning The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 18, 1945 Michigan Mirror No 16 The house on the farm owned by the late John M Harris, three miles south of 1inckney on the i atteiaon Lake roadcaught fire about 700 a m Sunday morning in the attic The fire was noticed by Miss Josephine Harris The telephone was out of or der and she was alone at the time Before help could be summoned the entire building was destroyed Only a few articles of furinttrre, on the first floor were saved The bouse was about 70 years old but had been remodeled and modernized in late years John M Harris died last year but the house was occupied by his sons, Raymond and Roy and daughter Josephine Another daughter, Mrs Sadie Cooper lives on the adjoining farm The house was insured in the Livingston County Mutual and will be rebuilt as soon as material can be obtained At the present time the famijy are living with Mrs SadieCooper The Pinckney fire engine went out but the house was too far gone when they arrived A strong wind blowing westward saved , the barns which were on the east side of the house WINS BRONZE STAB First Lt James W Popp, husband of Mrs, Jamerf W Popp, Pinckney, has beenawarded the Bronze Star for gallantry in action against the Japs on Luzon Island in the Philippines During an assault of ahill by his company, the casualties were high and evacuation of wounded in day, v ,, H1 i , igh was impossible Attempts to bv tiain for Corvallis, Oregon to visit i K i m i To i, fu Mo,, evacuate wounded was unsu cesstul Pfc Vincent, Snooks in the Marine ,, T c i as the enemy had cut their lines Lt O State News c SUte New Gathered from A Over Loe Bute of Miwbigun The Littk Red School House tiuUjuJuul u pn it of 111 affection and a target for modlin educa tors, is rapidly becoming one of the Michigan casualties of World War 11 The reason is ccouoiMi Teachers I are being lured into other occupa lions where compensation is inon attractive ihe tdiorlagu of teach urn in Michigan Jus year is estimated to bi li,fjti, said Ur Luyene IMo hliU upl o public luti Uctiou Ntl y a it will increu e w c estimate to ubou a,0OO The averuy, alu of leach es in Michigan is 1,410 a year This means that many teachm receive less than the medium sum Approximately 100 communities in Michigan are now reorganizing their school district Pai its are demaHi lpttr piograms for their children, id only the larger schools can afford such courses as music art domestic science and manual train ing nd can pnv sa ies adequate for skilled teadier ijie houo oi representatives has approved a bill which would pennit school districts to creaie a study com jnission to investigate the advisability of school consolidations The bill if inacted by the legislature, would legalize a voluntary procedure and would not compel a school consolida tion where taxpayers did not want it URREN OMME M T N I Victory gardneis uc swinging into action for the present year auu according to reports thext wjllAe more u them than tjver tins yeaW As a dollar and cents prohibition these gardens are duda, tnai s if you fig ure up your time, labor in them, cost of seed and plowing, iowever it has increased, tin ntsh vegetable supply and provided I althful invigorating4 work for thousands of peovie and orought thin Lack to the good eart Also the cultivator of a Vic oiy yuidn derives a certain amount ji saiacL on troni the lact that be feeli he is doing his part to aid the ai eiioru ii t account alone, oo mucn encouragement cannot be given to operant of victory gasdens Snooks in the Marine hospital there where he was flown after being wounded at Iwo Jima in the Philipines Sne expects to obtain employment a s1ay there for ax time Their daughter, Joan, will reranHorn home main at the Clifford until school is out Robert Ackley was ed to PonPopp volunteered to lead litter parties to company on the hTl and sue ceeded in evacuating the equalities The citation reads, His action was gallant and far beyond the call of duty Lt Popp is a medical officer in the 43rd Infantry Winged Victory We think too much importance is oii,j gien tw me coming SanFrunciaio conference Tins is aot being aeld for the purpose of drawing up a peace ticuly ioi u war is still going on and proauiy MII ior som time ,,et Yle idea ol the conference in to work ut a genet i outline on whiuh ill ciitri coiu Ret together when eventually the peace treaty is drawn ip The conference has bett nailed as a panecea and cureall forflrTHhe1 of me world uJun in i ality it is no soch a thing but merely a preliminary meeting to the peace traly signing In Memoriam iw iViicbiMi JUU aies lax 16 caljeU tlie Una mat imu me uiue i rteC HIiciiigun iiu ijtii wi tne ingnest IIVLI Ol OtlleX tates have been hi ily fought und ucfcateu i Jus iax eiiacieo uur tne in oi ai v, Franklin i RoOseveit tiac for service preinductton exam vigion months overg0as inatiOil this week Pfc Lugene Milliken who had his leg broken at ColtfSir, tiance Jan 29 when he struck by a piece of schrapnel and hasbeen visiting his I brother, Robert at Poitage Lake hs gVtte te the army hospital ia Indiana He has two brothers in the service the 43rd has participated in four N more astoundi lg campaigns, Guadalcanal Northern,caine our the radio u Solomons, New Guinia and Luzon HONOR FRANKLIN 7 D ROOSEVELT A memorial service was given in Arthur in the navy and Donald in I the auditorium of the Pinckney California school lust Fi iday afternoon for the Harlow Haines has gone overseas iate President Franklin D Rossevelt in the South Pacifc with an engin Mrs Eloise,Campbell presided at the eering division Piano nd ,ed ln the lnn of the Pfc, Bert Wylie returned to Seattle stl9d Bamer 1 JJA Wash Saturday after a furlough James Moran, son of Mr and Mrs iio m Lonistocic enu iuy meauie ,Mi ihe la mill property tax limit rean uuiicu It was coiiftjdued a tempoiury expedient, I waa unpopular and tne uual expressI ion oi Hie mocnait as he dropped i caii ol k A penny ii anuoiiucing and Vermont and in li44 all but VI In ins iiiaujueiation speech in l6 iio said ve liau Nothing to iear buc Thursday aiiemooa the untimely death of Franklin 1 Rooevelt ine iirsc reatic an, hx maiywho heard it was to doubt, he late president had escaped death so manv times aid triuinohed cor sol CWA, AAA aid OLIKI SO caieu a inaiy physiciui djsabiljs iliaw 0,41hel ttHies were noihing inoiv DCODIP conMed him immuneto theTrra1 lriV l1 o Pt uvng f , u f I power in tlie hands of the working ills of man, cm to death itself , U8 111 ear itself The Hoover lepiessionj iural school districts isone of the by lack oi inOTVeycireukvtnomic changes which has favoid tion and its concentration in th , consolidation of schoo districts hands of the fw Roosevelts iVVA, IS now stationed in Born a vei president were given by Rev Francis Mui oT Z Marys church and Rev Alfred Artard of the Com Congl chuchiThe services were at joyed bi tended by the entire schoel Supt Wesley Reader presided h man ana inneritii great wealth cou d if he liad 0 uc ijieU hae sc ,vU ciOvii to a ne oi CO TO STOCKBR1DGE THURSDAY Livingston Lodge No 76 FAM will go to Stockbridge Thurday night, April 19 to conferr a Third Degree Banquelat 730 pm fast rme This ijytheNstocktaoge Pt iters Jrtglit Departure will he fJO n Pinckney ten pie at 53J pri Rides will be furnished for all wish1, president ing to go Wesley Reader, W M Larue Moran Hawaiia WACMaggie Aschenbrenner who recently went overseas is now in Italy Pvt Gene Hammer who has been at Chanute Field, 111, has evidently left for foreign parts as an army communications received here Saturday instructed that all mail for him be held until furthur notice Murray Kennedy, Dan Howlett and Robert Read have been granted deferrments and placed in class 2A John Burg, Jim Singer have been given ccupationaJ deferrments and placed in class 2B The following are called to Detroit for preinduction examination on April 16 Donald Gardner, Press Gul let, Wim Smyth, Bruce VanBlaircum, Dan Milliken, Walter Petsch, Pinckbe appropriate costume ney, Marvin Brooks, Elmer Watters,Put on the entertainment for the Gregory Fred VanBlaircum, Fred evening There was w act for each Love, Joseph R Alieni Donald White, 10 years beginning in 1895 to pre Am,et day Some of the acts were a spelling bee, game of hiding rhe thimble There was also the act of the Su Id the f Juxorious IOK th ,las or u is an accepted trat that when the working ptopje have thal n0 secondary school child no niony to spend no one ise na io our mind the greatest tribute paid him after his death wa i the pic,6 similar to that en Vaudiioiiib, Uould, lU, taken at Warm Springs, Ca, Dodges and rner scion of Amerij at the hospital founded by him show can wealth alenes however is not i1 m alter line of infantile para I yj in the lioose elt blood and he early sis sufferers in wheel chairs watchimr manifested an interest in public life, his funeral procession as it pasdrhe peven while attending Harvard univer Warm Springs, Georgia, Foundation sity He was elected to t3 New Yok will be an everlasting monument to i Earl Gaines, Vernon Hoover, , hrose Wines, Clarence Nichols SteriIoW tim square dance, a ing Crout, Tony Bugas, Dave Robinson, George Tolen, Lewis Holden,, Wayne Hayden, Edward Henrick, burning m 1925, k a 0 Howell RoUand HUlman, Tbonms Vogt, Ralph Mohrlock, Thomas Beatty, Vernon MacKenzie, Fowlerville Vaughn SmaiL Joseph ODoo gherty, Lewi Girard, Myron Rich 1 ardson, Charles Smith Hamburg Vance Wiseman, Wm Keeey, Robert Parson, Chas Raymond, Fred Sch anSTllorris Gould, Harold Clark,Mn 2 Joseph Merritt, Thomas Doenga,table Daty refresteiesrts were rWarren Berlin, David Robiosoti, 1 Jerry Boaatrdt Pfc Emmett dark writes from England where he is recovering from wounds received in Germany that he has been getting along fine He vstih the other patients have been take to eee many interesting places in doding Orford Univeraity and the ffsejgf tins fast place is Oliver CrosnweH k said to Ike desth warrastt of Kims Ghaiiea the L bisa wish he had paid m Ms tnUespc of a Brighten hoy in the t the Bod,Cross iiins bisa fed good though he The state public education comm ission submitted recommendations 2 yct ago loi reorgaiiiation of Mich G000 plus school districts Summan that no elementary school child shall v, alk more than one and a half miles shall walk norc than two mil1 that d tricts if reorganized shall pnimi bus transportation whereby an eleniea tary school child would not be on a a, , ti 11 ut ird a s ondarv sihool stuw nt more than 4a minutes SCHOOLS COOPERATE Livingston County Schools are cooperating uith the Township an1 Village Bond Sab smen in the Ttli Var Ixian Drive Their slogan i Make Livingston County first h the Najtion to meet its Quota Children in rural areas will distribute bond envelopes, printed information about the drive and pledge cards The pldge cards giving tintime for th solicitor to call will br Vlito deliver and was one of the large i returncd the hooL The Tow An episode of about 20 star lnonia H went throuh a terrible Mney delegation which went 10,1 wi ih rom th crdeal in the years that r0ioo,it J 11 h October erally passing throurh tha viv of Uir whe he d the shadow of death uii I srrj b ,a crowdever assembled will power and strength of heart he m Lctro,t We on Woodward conquored the dread disease suffic iently to resume his place in life, A Al Smith, then hi firm friend, ot feet frG He woe his fam picked him to run for governor of New York to which offce he wn elected twice He twice Al Smith for president a most to elect him , , v, , , j the late Norval Fry In 1932 a Democrat ictory was apparent but there w ubt in the ,,,,, r, t L minds of many if Al i,th could be MOad VMi and experienced the According to Mr rntnk Ishy elected due to strong opposition to JfPPt moment of our life lst i chairman of the War Fmaiicc Com him in the sooth and west Under the, NoVf lbr iwtmmg to the election remittee, Michigan Schools load the leadership of Jim Farlev a move was turns sUte after tote fell in the 1 entire Nation in war bond sales started to nominate Roosevelt and oosevet baket,includ t y 1, a Thev will work to mamtan this lead after a Jong drawn out battle at the, Michigan again , ,, 1 UUce it ID HaDrElhott said the bill was pattern sti ed ciosly after a measUiy tea by W sbington state where school distri Ls have been widely consolidated We do not advocate the closing oi ai one room schools in Michigan, he acied Consolidatha is not ical iii all cases, and it shoud be ei fee ted only where benefits can bei tli Sii tax realized by the tax p y , in behalflor Comstock, probably had muchto of their chihiren It is the hope that lection, iov Fitzgerald campaigned 01a piatloim to take the sale tax oil lood but auver did so alter he vvas elect dIn the meantime the sales tax Las continued to pour money in 0 e sLtu teaury ad at the present time the state cash surplus LK irom 50,060,000 to 100,000,000 There i not the slightest danger of ue sate going in thered as long as the sales tax Ktay on tin books and at the preeiu imc tliere seems very iittle lik hood of the law being chang ed pe the oneroom school, even if abandon ed, may continue to serve as a rural community centers to meet th social needs of the rural community Modern transport whereby has replaced tin horse and b 50TH ANNIVERSARY The Eastern Stars Chapter celej brajted their 50th birthday lant Wed j tile paralysis and lay he1 p, legislature and later appointed assistant secretary of the navy b the late President Woodjow Wilson When James Coxwas nominated foe president in 1920 he was named vice At that t i elements of greatness were not yet apparent and undoubtedly his evst was the Roosevelt name alone Then he was stricken with infan his memorv if no otlur is ever erect, ed We followed him closiv n public life We heard the broadcast of the all night session of the Chicago con vention n itH2 and heard California and Tlexas switch their votes to him asset j making his nomination possible, j heard his acceptance, spee, which he flew from New York to Chicago lesburning of the mortgage Tnere was a group of songs sung by the crowd which numbered about 100 Also a piano duet by Mrs Merwin Camp avenue in frojatof the Majestic bldg is his open car passed that corner schools Thy will make the hom cails at the time designated to get the money and deliver the bonds Schools of Michigan have accepted a Quota of 50 million If this quota is reached the largest aircraft carrier, The Midway Sea I all the smartest and best men n political life just naturally belong to, the Democrat paity In reading our exchange last week we note that although the Livingston county board of snpervioo stood 1 i to 8 Rcpubii an, Kos Kobha D mocrat was elect H rnairman In Washtenaw, ditto, despite a big Republican majority, Kmory Mu land, a Democrat supr o from Sunerier tiship was lt d ctaiman MuMolland is a neph of John Mrtin of Phiekney ,Knrt 1 ip iinltbnr cointv was a illican Hiab1 for the iob so in rih cr a Dfriocnt was Refected vijl ous broad brimmed in his car were , u , J carrv a hmze plaque stat rg t at ed campaij 1 hat and , , , uArrn r Xi , , , is pd for bv the school children 0 Hl ,,,,, Bhop Gailagher 0f M w Thi, carrier ha been , nominated the Catlouc dioces and hena or Jm launched and wj be ,mA AA hi ut ousinw both now deceased W itn u ,, ,,u T , ind diO nis ut , , vice in the fall To 1 thAt night wove M Dano and , , 7,,1 Reason The birthday cake was cut by Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mother of the Past Matrons club, Mrs Florence VanWinkle and late Norval We followed hi tk camp ngiis ready for sermake the quotii for Livingston county every child must be responsible for selling a oi least one 25 Bond tconvention in Chicago he was nomi SPONSOR DIMMER The ladle of the Com Congdated This ended the Umg Ural have lost the great fr urch are sponsoring a Maggie 4 betwoen Roosevelt and SmiUi With, to be held in the dinithe latter it was fir place or nolh of the church Tfwrwtey inff dnriMr the coming drive Livingston Countv schools will work not only to Labor and the working people in rmet the ouota but will help to make iend our county first in the nation Apr 19 j urity, old age pensions and the great , MAURIAC LICENSES , , est benefits ever reaiaed bv labor The following marriag liceiises starts at 53 pm At the ngtwn Roosevek em jve been realized, ft is to be hoped were uwued last week Leo Saunders, r 4 m rL champion of the working win matalhed for without Fowlenille, Dons Smith leFow KesuMCh Ford ss hosne from OfcatLirLTm Ki irMsroMn Manf tmeech j, 1 u lervill Claeence Kerr 27 South fwj L 4nuu claF m nis lorgoCTen wan speecn prosperous working class there 1 11 VtTol7 rwf 10 H4 Lakes naval station 0 furlough becaBe reat championly lAon, iSA, Betty Downg 1, Hart the labor class has ever known j1 I0 7 I lavWI Fugene Harmon, Row SO, , 1 We wish President Trumar swr, Helen Morgan, Howell, 25 Dr James Hie name on the baHot was a mag Jn hu Ugk hzs auWeHly j Folkef 2C, Glncinnatti Ohio Betty gMt PooAson USM wishes te 4he Mestf tfiH, oernXer the XrnnM inter releoted Cer iT LIi,r LJlliit him Bi impk ru t u VJ WJJI, is emojontatic of the man MM be one Michigan had hadj Jr 1852A11 berales the eoo elections naee Ann Kuchar, 20, Hambutg, Mot of ihe postwar planners whose views we have read seem to hink that all the returning G 1 boys will want is a steady job at hard labor This is the bunk First the boys must be reacustomed again to civilan life Ma kve had their nerves iitrung by combat duty and will be 1 no condition to, resume civilian ife er World War I it was two as or mo before o e of the returning soldiers were able to resume work In the meantime it was5 necessary to set up veterans relief deptin the cities where after examination if r as tound necessary th1 veterans vere given monthy allotments of lonev o v thcnl oer until they, were ready to resume work Many of h m never were able to Something of the same kind will have to be done after World War II ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Lyje Euler, son of Mr and Mi W H Fuler smd Ms Lib n Duuinlinski of Howell were miried titere SJaMirday night The bride is employ ed by th Mich Bell Telephone Co 0NC The QS will sponnor a dance at the high school on Saturday eveu ng AnriJ 21 Free refreshments Music by Finlan orchestra vour friends and have a good ti ISM he We widi te thank all who assisied us during the Mr and Mr Henry Johnson and and death of the lute t Mrs Frank iohnnon ose in ASM Fohey Arbor Moudv, asyiS m A iaivi rt ,34 i w NEIGHBORING NOTES The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, All ljB, 1345 JOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO L Rev Ernest L rooks, former Howeh CHURCH NOTES SviVAfl I KfMltl1 pastor ended 44 years service u,i , huth MaV Chapnuui died at ST MARYS CHUP V x 1 week when he reined as putor ofho hon,e in tauMa March 28 Uci j Fruncib Murphy CHELSEA, MICJJ itde Koseville lJrubvtemi church HfciiiuuiUiJ, Dun Chapman, died ii iuho was pastor ol chunfffLs in AIU j lbl Surviving u 2 daughters, Mrs, St Marys church, imckney Mich Friday Sat April 20, 21 lord and Uvlmd, I The Dexter village council has ban ,,lla chiMVtil ui StouM1 THE SEVENTtMROSS led bicyck riders from the sidewalk WiT I thre SPENCER TRACY, SINGE HASSO HUME CRONYN, AGNES MOOREHEAD, FELIX BRESSART, Sun, Mon Tuea April 5 2324 MEET ME IN ST LOUIS with JUDY GARLAND, MARGARET DBRIEN, MARJORIE MAIN, MARY ASTOR Cartoon 4Bhiml the Meat BallM Sunday Shows 300 pm Continuous Jstla Worden of Gregory nwd I Sunday Apil 2245, wlich is the j 3,d jsuuua after Lester Mass a, J land 11 ociuck loliowd by CaUehiim riVo skeletons, one a man and one ciases and feat, at lo am a woman, were found last wrvk in Noveua devoiioius in honor of our Benny Nasr prop of the IL ti,e rael pit at Aimpere near How Lady of Sorrows Friday at 1220 M Food Maikfi Lansing andell noon for school children and 8 pm Joiupli iear u uuck urivcr havu I for the senior gioup, followed b, len ancti Jor 1 1 JolAyj The momliTs of St Marys church preparation for lioly Communon bs of fake hamburvr Gear has will rive a reception for Fov JsAn Sunday is Cummunion Sunday fo Crowe tbeir paries a, the ocra il0 hoys of the parish 1ieparatio house on rhe niht of Apri d iy Hie i0l tne Jsacruments Sat 8 to pm o2th anniversary qf his oici iiio I an,l Sun one hour betore the 1 evva1 he oclock Mass You,r prayers are requested for pled guilty while ussi will stand jtrial The alleged hamburger was made ol muscles snouts, lips, gland tongue liver, fat, hair dirt and cow , moved intt f liv1 feed, Gtar deli veiled the concoct j ion and Nasser sold i5 Kanels of i Jolm Docking atiu 1 have tjle iSjck, and for the recently depart it to stores and ie ILUUU af , 0d, yrong whom are the Kev, Father U,J ku, Li ii iJleud a Tcnciico Kelly ot Detroit 111111 hop t h home in the inUMtiona in the holy mass arc esl o tovi MouJy April Ifith, for the lat Wed Thun April 252G STRANGE AFFAR vih ALLYN JOSLYN JVELVN UEYCS, , , MARGUERITE MAN jT lhi UK1 of Wi kyma Lploy Gilbert Madden oi ietei town ship started liisiJc jear of a r vice on te ,,1 Law couuty hoI r , r c, ,, T ,, , , , tl, i,,i , , , , x u local O i ,S hoi J ,tn in r,un n0vnev Tuesday tor the late oi superviors laL wetk the etuel , , r , nr Jonn J ,, , fll c, 4 , j tu aion oi oifceis lrjday mH Thomas Dunmgan Wed the lot there in point of scrice Li U Ueach of Lima is the second eHeal, wiih 11 ycyrs senice Plua DESiNY Duia id widow started in Joruimu i ,1, , t, Joseph wv, liuUH iitfuan and la n ,,,Xf, , ntiOu o ne cnuicli, u Illii rnl Diviild Slor, Vaf il ill ptlOu OA ne nith are TH um Uie L of M on vlton for he late Leonora Desbic 1111,1 vacation Thursday for the late Mrs Lillh yII memo he inteiincliat iUrochr, Friday for the late Mw tins vMek Sue ,ii acujd of attci roori ad a JMI cicenr aiteidaico Uiasjj Satunlay for the boys in sdf piiijr io poi,ou James arrce, record it v m Wayn Carr vjce a leriier svwctlicart Mi ilici y oxtcm ovir sympathy to tlu GLORIA JEAN LAN CUKTIS, ijK j Lli ,,, iuiDrca, rfhro ij cs a hlmr shortn ,,, ,her of ihc Harris family in th FRANK CRAVED t hlft MllnoLinced it will put two Jpfc o of culi io, Q, Lr jl0e ,y fire lined trains oi the Detroit, Iluvcll liavt a lllle al i this insue for 30 Sptu devotioiv,, together with the Coming The Big Noise, Lreav, It Lausin, iiaud Kapidi rrn I men lirv Mlss vYv conducted Sunday m To Blondie, Here Comet The Mrs Waller Uarbouv Loj Lu i tiibute to the late President Roose rd i viii her lui bund lic volt Mr John 1 Ackerman led in lCoedt WOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO the ,inK of Lead Kindlv Light Howell Theatre Mrs Waller Uarboiu Loj Luxy is iit41 her lui bund Jlj IJarbour i JULJ Isiand 2JJ pciorj uomtwed blood at Ur i4ioii ii, luiday when the liiJ Ctos blood banK visited ihcic Lt Robert Lavey Jias lcLurned not i the Luropean theatrv cf waj v, un he i ompietvd ii ion1 C L J ma M i inoviii his feed aad rciMvcd 13 dcorLIji hi the Mis Dad 11 dd t her home J VTI of town T sdiy Tho funeral no of the Presidents favorite hymns nrll to Dexter Miss Anna ,1, is teaching ii the COMMUNITY CONGL, ChuRCH Harris listc1 Tm new I o hinr built i fiir Iounds vuds are being Wed, Thur, Fri , Apr PAT OBRIEN, CAROI GEORGE MURPHY rta 118 10, 0 ll S UthMoA chr w, h Id from St Marvs church Mornmiy wors LE LANDin, in elected head of lb, i,,y Saturday , ach1 t J iih theie Sir and Ms an Cord Nina Rev Alfred Allard, Minister ff MrsFlorence Baugnn,Organist and rhoii Director G M Thompson S S, Supt Morning Worship 1030 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening HAVING A WONDERFUL CRIME Novelty Cartoon Newt Sat one day only April 21 JHIRLLY ROSS in SONG FOR MISS JULIE PJu THE LAST HORSEMAN Tim lTdii ha ur,spd the Joris have w 1 oufkeping at WOodlaads Country Club n ar Ifjivhnrg Incio GOSPEL Mla Ilrilitcn and will operas ii villi Frank Himu iuvvr the 2Q0 Mennonite wiUi his Fine Center iang am Pm v or Xinn Eva Beachey Pastor Mr and Mrs Jake Jnkers nf TJo svr n iht fire Sun Marvin Shiry Supt Marion towiship coYlTvtcd tiudr day but t h, , s put out after Sunday School 1000 goden wrddiiu Aind J lJOl, dan,ere win don Young Fopes Meeting L730 J II anSie HovII irorriint M,k Mo k lJ ov Love arc Woiship and Childrens Study 1100 has ,,d his stre th c to Jiol, i111 Cte Prayer Meetir Wd, 730 II C IIr r iioJir, IvTi Vifv Ilin, ,it of vd , T r,,,i , rv,, 11 is home from th IMtts r,0 tln 0f 1orc bvrg naal staeion on 00 hour fUVt of Deioit Wjnti iosf l iirch,d 12 r of bur, havt 1iiibm1 of ifir 1,r r , , ,, , t, ,T , olorrco iliuili or,vii near the Midi, state r ,, , t0 ,, i , wiua it was taken told for u iitm and wi put a sawnn ,o vn 00 , UlCfv r Tev and M RUSSELL HAYDEN fas nJisted in th u , e dc or a rrentioii lf v k Gsnv Special Cartoon Matinee fos1 Kiddies and heeii sent to Thi , d F ii Swihout and ivJT Don T1 v hi brm tjrvfe y, ,ro irv won , t J k Thnest Packer left for Camp rs Carl Jonns tfidrr r Oaud embarkation port wierijiATION NOTES Jlo j pheasant hunting was I recoii the talve being Sun, Mon Tues April 23 2324 1 from nksonvnio, FJoridr to San S T Grims d Mis, ,vl ,n V, ,1 j,, i4,G7 birds Diejro, California in the radio divis n ronsolation ur l luntfir L4J7 birds with FAYE EMERSON, RAYMOND MASSEY, PETER LORRE Selected Shorts and New Ii on Tl Pvo rnnnni , rnpohdod xei tuk Howrver there were 40, r, , ,, e ,, r , r,,h ,t, ,r innov ss liulteis than in li4L Mrs Pat Dion sr of Howcl vis J i,n M r i loner , , , x ,, ,, ,, Gwe Gren i M 0k ii 1ap MMS took 2,i4 beaver in the ailed to New ork ity last wo k hy Jr ir Invv nf, , ,,ia fu he death of h1 hrotbrr Pelrn orfflil Marlins Millinory 10 A a f b ,n ucaui oi i uriii r, in i JI ori iir fj jvatioa dn ins apprjvth on Wi Tburt, Fri, April 252627 Jude Joseph Collins will od couit in How 11 apin April 23 HANGOVER SQUARE with LAST OF THE FRENCH Joif MrComb now has his lrnh l the J,ulchil of 1,532 acres of bop in the hriok houso on Mill l u 1nhJ1 Ihnckney, lti,hti ad, Vaurloo Holly Omeasl and William FfrjsoM hs boon rehired 0rtonvileFOREIGN LEGION ,, V,, ,,, 0f t,0 poor firri The dept also sold leases on oil Jnmfs Gibnev of Tnndilla was ami ffas nhts on 172JS of rlcWM ,wfcf uh n 41 ,, , hurhd from St Marys churcli last liiu Iund ,ajt wcekGLENN LONGON, LINDA DORt XV h ro lhc flilr of Inuue dcrrc Wr,10,JiV Tho cosing of the Antrim Iron NELL, GEORGE SANDERS rd that b,av1 and rorkless men h T Qf JVtJ y Companys sawmill last week marked Selected Short, and New, 111 thrC 1JlC ns wilh Lvroan Peck of Whte the QTA of lhe last bi sawliI in LEGION of the Damned foueht 0nk the Iowe peninsula It ha operated Comitti TheBiSfcowOff mid fell oY it is dlaided u nfi yum u,rtec, ,,p ln, 5t,Vd since INRC in a 30,000 acre tract of Beneath Wtern Skie j V0iod tanks ,UZZ ,,onibs and out a minhtr claim in CoJoro timber, hordes lumber the company jet propelled planoTnrz Pobo write MrNolan of Denrhorn ha plS Protured Wt alcohol, acetic acid, about in the Amiixi Weekly with fd LJ00 aros of timber nav Hjm WOod tar ard vOod oil The conserv this Sndry fAil 22 i,ue of the bmr Junction and will put in a saw allon dePt has purchased 8000 acres n4 c the companys remaining holdings IHiAVON fflEATER Delroit Svndzy Time mill Fri Sat April 2021 SANFERNANDO VALLEY Starring ROY ROGERS and DALE EV NS A MuaicaJ WetCrn, pu Ccrtoon, Ruatian Rhapody, eviJ oat , Government La suSjoci WUt rouru Tu luPieiur of a Jocal boy is 1C vn 5w A Tue, AoriJ 2i MRS PAKKJNGTON Starring GARSN, Vv ALTER PID I UfcON tory of fortune ,,,,, Plu New Ciag Soow White a,d 0 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS I littlootm directed M ptm itatst cven m trwl 4 IwriB m Second fJtr fltofi mod Uiikk wl t M lean to vo if our ROIl4itxoa 4mi ir When you think of the sacrifices OOT fightmgxaen are makiaf in this war its hard to ggure wthow well ever repay them, isnt it Judge Ves it rcalr is, Tom Thete art only certaiathings can do Such write thm clJcecful letters often Send them iavoriteftcom time to time Wrt harder thaneyerarovide them with verythinf tbBftafmkat their Job paaa nsj the cail0 pgrJgtheatmiiunitionapdfiiDtiDf meat they mast have MAfl that stnl teems ted of tmat ooav pared with what thesedoinf lor orJmSfe, Troe bat if s aboat sfl we older JoH back home can do Ton fiacept one mose thing And that istobeeureour nbtmfmen come home to the same iOad of coontry tfoej Nothinf chand whfle toefftvm to express their wJahes, Timely ittm of Jntowr mnd rtUtf MpAtl tagiutioim about oookini, lighting appJiano ,iv WASHER WISDOM Dont overload yot washing machine Cramming too many clothes into the washer is frequently the cause of breakdowns The normal load for the average washer is six to nine pounds Do not exceed the amounts recommended by the manufacturer of YOUR machine This table will help ypu estimate weight loads u Sheet twin size , 1 pound Sheet full size 11 pounds Pillowcases , Tablecloth dinner Tablecloths luncheon Hand towels Bath towels Mens shirts Womens dresses L 3 to a pound pound 2 to a pound 6 to a pound v 2 or 3 to a pound 2 to a pound 2 or 3 to a pound Waiting escfrkfy wastes badly neesfesf tf V MEAT STRETCHER This recipe t from our Homo Service Department makes a tempting meal from left ovsr meats Meat Fritter 1 cup finely chopped cold meal beef, Iamb, chicken, etc Salt, pepper and a little onion juice 1 tbtp chopped parsley V 1 cup flour 2 tap baking powdar i 1 eg cup milk 2 tbips fat K Season meat to taste, combine with onion jyice and parsley Make a batter of flour, baking powder, egg and milk, add seasoned meat and drop by tablespoorttuls into shallow frying pan in which fat has been heated Cook to a golden brown on both sides and drain thoroughly, Serve hot with or without a sauce or gravySatxfis four HOW MUCH IS A POUND OF COALf A pound of y y coal doesnt look like much But science has learned how to get much from little In Detroit Edison power plants engineersjiave performed miracles of squeezing more and more power from less and less coal It is no A V possible roughly spekinjjtgHget as much usable energy from one ppQWMi09fasrJteamof horses can deliver in an hournd, througbfefinements in opera tion and improvements in plant design, the cost of electricity has been reduced steadily Today the average residential rate for electricity is only half what it was in 1921 CLEAfi VN TRAFT Wax on window sills, Venetian blinds, J urfaces and kitchen cabinets protects finishes ax es cleaning simpler , 7U tehoit CLio4t 60, Serving more titan half ra pioe 0 Aucnigow Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVE FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 5 fimisiiuntuiuii u VE STOCK mum GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tript Mmde To Detrelt i moKB Frankrltt Xitr A DLSTATOI WAKT A2V IT T nM vor T K S r ,Tbe Pincfcpr Diyatch Wedaetday, ApriMa, 1945 Express Yourself Annual Junior Class Play to Be Presented at the Pinckney High School Gym on Friday, April 20th CAST OF CHARACTERS DAVID DEXTER, master of his family KLINOK, his longsuffering wife DONNA, his daughter with musical amb PHtLLJS, his daughter with domestic NICK, hi son with political ambitions STEPHEN DEXTER, Davids brother, a JEKOMK TRAVERS, Davids choice of a STUART CRAIG, Donnas choice of ia SMUDGE TOWNSEND, PhylUYi choice CELESTE 0 RYAN, Nicks choice of a THEORA, an independent maid of color PINKY, a tool of a political boss ition s GEORGE KOCH ,,, MAKY WiLk VIRGINIA UMSTEAD MARY LARUE JEKK LKDVVUilifc successful artist PAT JEFFREYS soiMnIaw MAYNARD CLARK soninlaw TOM HOWE of a soninlaw CHARLES HUWh life flaatoer WANDA COONS LOIS KELLENBURGER JACK KbilD SYNOPSIS OF PLAY ACT J A morning in midSeptember V ACT I The same afternoon, dinner time ACT III Scene I Late afternoon, the first Tuesday in November Scene 11 Three hours later The playing time, a full evening SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS The best INSURANCE a farmer can buy nmsoms tr NOW Protect your Future Protect your Family Protect your Country Ut 3r r V J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs Williar Talman, Jacob M Jfoore, Hiilary Bankhart, Lafayette Pette bone, Nelson Pettibone, Sophrona Fuller, Harriet Tuttle,0rletta Helms, Mary Ann Fuller, Marietta Fuller, Hariett Fuller and their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees and assigns defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Clnacery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th day of March, 1945, It appearing from the sworn bill of compliantasfHed in Mid cause, that theplaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if iving, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, niaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lienor poss ible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that Jhe plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns 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 defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub, lished and circulating in said Countty one in each week for at least six successive weeks Glenn C Yellaad Circuit Court Comafcnoner LivingstonCounty Michigan A true copy John A flagman, deck It is further ordered that within across the West half of the , ly tlavs piaintif cause a copy of Northwest quarter xk of Sec this order to be published in the Pinck tion thirtytwo 32 in Township ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, three 3 North of Rane five 6 published and circulated in said East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesue County, such publication to be sonEllsworth by deed dated April 3,1917 tinuei therein once ,, oh wen and recorded in Liber 100 of Deedlor six weeks in succeS8ion at page 324 thereof Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Also a parcel ot land beginning at, Countersigned the Southeast corner of the South west quarter Jof the Northeast quarter lA of the Northwest quar tet of said section thirty two32 hence west two 2 rods thence forth nine i rods thence Eas, two 2rods, thence South nineTtN rods o the place of beginning n A Hatfman, Cierk of Circuit Court STATE OF MICHIGAN i he tiobaU Court for the County Livingttou j At a session of said Court, held a Jh iio ute Office, in the City u Howell in said County, on the 3Js uuy of March, A U, l4 In tiie matter of the Estate of i aXt4 i ohey, deceased Present, Hon WiUis L Lyom, Judge oi Probate to the following described piece or parrel of land situate and beinj in All in Township tmee North j the Township of Marion, Livingston of Range five 5 East, MMrtean j County of Michigan, described as foil Van Winkle fc Van Winkle ows, towit Attorneys for Plaintiffs ,,, , , , Business Address, Howell, Michigan All that part of t North One Honora A Engel having filed i Take notice that this suit, inwhiclr1txTurt IreTpetitiOTipryiii thu LLUU the foregoing order was duly made, tnl ministration db n witiiw4 an inoicd and is brought to quiet title i att yi sa esUte be granted to nir self or some other suitabLe person It is Ordered, That the Mid day o April A D, 1945, at ten oclock i i ui iorenoon, ui said probate offic he iuui i hereby appointed for heating said petition it is further Ordered, That puhJ j oAiL OF MICHIGAN ttws uput aind distribution of tht luu i obatB wOurt for th County residue of said estate Livingston I ll ltt Ordered That the MOth day of At a session of said Court, 1 1 iu Avril, A 1,, HMfi at ten oclock in tiie Irooate Oil ice in the City o uy ui March, A l4o Present, Hon Willis L Lyon1 Judge of 1rohale ii me matter of the Estate oi Augustus Vanvoris MoweJI, deeeasi Jne K, liowdii having Jilei i said Court her final aumimstrutio it a4d her petition praying UiC aJiOvuie theiuol and tor rtjsjriijiJCiiL and distribution of Io tt Ui tw iAud, STAii OF MICHIGAN The above entitled suit fetvorvet and IB brought to quiet titie to the following described lands, located in the Township of Oceola, County of and State of Michigannd ieacrifcad m foQto wit In UM Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Wdfied E Brown and Viola C Brown, His wife, Plaintiffs, Vi Timothy H Monger, ttoco Lupo and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devisees, Legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of How ell in said county on the 20th day of February, 1945 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Dn reading and fihng the Bill o Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Stanley Berrinian, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants, above named, and their unknownheirs, jdevisees, legatees and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and It appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, ahd ft is not known whether or not said defendants ace living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named hut who are embraced therein under the titie of unknown heirs, deviaaea, legatee and assigns cannot cannot he ascertained after diligent search and inerirj Half of the North Hsl of the Fou east Quarter of Section 26 Town 2 North ftano 4 Jast Michigan lying Westerly of cenr line of high way Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan, Phone 1R3 STfft J MICHIGAN County residue of said estate it UrTKiieu, J iiat the 2ird day o April A, D, ifrjval ten u clock in in the foienoon, at sard probate offi , be and is hereby appointed i Jnu inv, iiiu petition It is Furtlier Ordered, That public e given by publication of i notice be given by publication of copy of this order once each vue copy of tJn, order, once ach ior three successive weeks pi o f for three successive vmrk, prniom to said day of hearing, in the Pinek uud day of heani, in the Im, icy Dispatch, a nowh,,ij,r printed ney ihtih, u niv papr , prinied circoiatd in said siTuy lis L Lyons, JjJKtxu of pNtlaf lc forenoon, at said Probate Office he ami is hereby appointed for exanrininy and allowing said account and hearing said petition , It u Further Ordered, That public no thereof be tfiven b pubication , opy of this order, for three sine Mve weeks previous to naid day if heinii in the Pinckney Dispatch,a HI wspaper prnted and circulated in said Cotinty Willis I Lyons, Judge of Jrobftte A true copy Ceiestni larshall, liigl,ti u irohttte SCHOOL ELECTION scirl lr tn a thnoti ce aid eirculatd in ai co,iiy and Willis L Lyons, Juds of Probate Wil A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate A tru copy Colftia Pasnai ReistKof 1robate STATE OF MICHIGAN SPKCIAL Illre v ll be hool District N 2, Iufnarn Town liipl,i ivjr oi , MicJllgUil Oil MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1915 From G6i5jy m to 800 p m io oe on the folUnfmg proposal Shall the limitatior m teJotjl am ount of taxes which may be assessed agai 1 property in the school district for all purposes except taxes levied for the puyment of iterest and priu ipal on ohbgations mcjrred prior to JJecenilier s, lJ2, be increased for a period of H years, lM5 to P48, The Probata Court fortKe County Living At a session P1said Court, held it Th ProaaU Court for Liviafston At a session of said Court ueid in the ProbateCfflice in Uhe City o the uty of Howeil UA oaid uouiiy uu jHowejLinisaid County, on the 31s on the 7th day of April A U, iMb rHpAell in said County on the 30i Present, Jion, trViliis LyonarTday of March, A D 1K40 ai of I Ml Judge of Probate liPLhe Matter of theKstate of rrank Washburn, ijcutfised It appearingjdie Court that the time for jjresentation of ciaiins Present, Hon Willis L Judge of Probate Jn the matter of the Estate Mary Veronica Pohey, deceased Honora A Engel having Tiled both inclusive, to , of the assessed valuation of all property in the district as provided in Article X, Section 21 of the Constitution of Mich ii The elect ior will take place in the Piatkney high school and the polh shal be open from f0 p m to Kfio p n Central Time, leivons voting to increase the 15 mill against said estate should be linueo, court her petition praying were at the time of his dpath thp ,k, and that a time and place be apoint the mimstraUon of said estate be ed to receive, examine and adjust all ranf,d to herieff or to mi othlf claims and demandsagainst said de tble person ceasde by and before said Court Jt 0rdered That 3rd da It is Ordered, That all of the cedittors of said deceased are requirei to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 25th day of June A 1, 194 at ten oclock in the forenoon, saiu ie and place being hereby apj ed if April A D, J945, at ten oclock i in the forenoon, at said probate offic be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publi notice be given by publication of opy of this order once each ve c for three successive week previou STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probt Court for the County of Livngton At a session of said Court held he Probate Office in the City Howell,, in said County, on the 2 day of March A D 194 PresentHon Willis L, LyonsJudge of Probate, Lynii In the Matter of th Kstate of John Duteher, Deceased , c Metta Buchanan having filed in said property tax limitation must have tha i Court her petition praying that said following qualifications Court adjudicate and determine who P a , of tn nitwl SUtea b H over 21 years of age c Be p resident of the state for six months and of the school district for 20 days prior to the date of tha election A twothirds vote of school electors urgent and votirtr is required to increase the la mill limitation p W Curlett Secretary, Putnam School District No 2, 0 Mion Stanley llarrifwm, U u tZi Jr Z barney for pUinttffa, K la m t lifcgt MM dfondarjta mU their known noira, ditoiHj leejaAeoa and be ntorod in this caose witkia rmmths from tbe date of Hiia for he examination and adjustnent to Niid day of ncaring, in the Pirck of all claims and demands againstjney Dispatch, a newspaper rint2 said deceasd cirrulatd in saJd countv e It ie Further Ordered, That pubic wmifi Lyon8 of Probat notice thereof be given by public A true, copy tion of a copy of this order for three1 Celestia Parshall successive weeks previous to said, Register of Probate day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and ciru4d rn amid tamtr Willis L Ana, Judge of Probate A Celestia Refiater every dollar foe for War speMite eeais aoea foi 4o verawea expeaaoa a 3a of ua Mactneaat fi of the Martftrweat i Wd e SaeAeaat Mr Wlbe Katthwaet garter of thktytwe tZi, t acaeoi HZL a heirs of said deceased ll, entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the lth day of April, A D, 1S45 at ten oclok in ihe forenoon at said Probate Office be and is herby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Orderedthat public not ce thereof be given by publication of a copy of his order, for three success ive weeks previois o aid day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newsnaner printed and circulated in aid County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Uejrister of Probate STATE OF HCHCAN The Mbete Ceart f r Ouiit ad in 4efaaH thereof tbmi f tnpliant be At a session of aaid Court, heM at the Probate Office in tthe Citv of Howell in said County on the 6th daV of April, AD 1945 Proene, Hon WiilwJU le Tudce of ProbaVe In thejiiiter of tU BtHafl of ab, John Jiutterf ield Deceased Jf rnA nr hnvir 1ed absent voter lallot by In eaid Court Us final adroiatttrnojen flicati te Mr his petiiMptaywr the aiiowanoe taoVsof and lor tbeod NOTICE OF ELECTION OP DIRECTORS To all occupiers of tend lying with n the boundaries of the Livingston outhwet Soil Conservation District, notice is hereby given that on the ind of May 114S, between the hours of 700 and 10K0 p m Central War Time, an election wil be held for the election of three director fo HvLivingston Southwest Sori Coa servatTon District AH occupiers of lands who title to or apritt poaoorn o and Iving within ce Dncriet eligible to veto Fo the purpo f d cH the voting places will be polling plnces ie, thejluorai Ssdl 4 Marion, Pnaianr the Parlters Corners Any occupier of land 1 tsent front the district e 5 N r i CSi91 i t TV r Wtbz prii 1 1S4S w J Girls and Women Light, Pleasant Essential War Work Cooperation In all f ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY HAMBURG MICHIGAN Red Cross Field Men Tackle Yanks Problems Overseas y0Qifc I , V THESE WOMEN r TO T WAR LOAN V Nr 74 C f r , , S tfcfrit S covi T 0 i s rru AV W 5V of the very Important function of the American Red Croia la the direct eewmunleatlew It affords between the fighting man and hit people back home, Mara Red Creae leld Director Jehn L Barnes left, of White Plains, N V, , t ee a meseage to 8gt William J McDonald, Jr, of Mamaroneck, N V Ploturt I MJMat In Wly outside a straw Italian hutch with the rear headquarters af the let Oivlelon near Mt Its i wS m w r U, S Treasury Dtpariment BOMB AWAY Infantry Units Tour Nation fc 7v j V A e V , JV 3 Wh m , W TaaTan 9 4y w ifA W r w SS 7M r w X v Vf hBBlgh W YHtnrji War Bonds Finish Them By Ford THbmmrNmm York Ae irf , brt A Threa aaeeabere af a force af M tafaatar teaaea wfcira will be sent on tour bj the Aran Grei Forcea oa kekaM af tae Mla7 Seventh War Loam drive The tea, appearlaff hi iM HUea, m pre oral the eeiorful and exciti show li res Yoejr lafaaOrjr The ahaer will acrve to better araaalat the public wiUi to life betet ee bjr eejr aaHiera tmt trfll arovMe a ffrahlc portraval of the terrifi cost oWmerh7haMeatheafehiWaBoda u s, Tr, Dti TlCiwwtii mm RctnKwtmBfooa BfmtfMwtumsm m Mtacm mtammmm 1 New Bold Film Features Talks By U S Lesdars WASHINGTON, D C The War Finance Division of the U S Treasikjiry has recently released a dra1 matic film, entitled Mr and Mrs America, stressing the importance of War Bond ownership Early highlight of the fllnv is a brief address Dy President Rooe velt who points out that 85,000,xo Americans have already invested billions of dollars in Bonds Never before, states the President, have so many people hcVI such a direct shbre in a great national effort To snvr1to buy nrvi to hold all we can of War Bonds this is a small service to ask of r who do not fight Yet it is one of the biggSst things we can do JOT our fighting meni Following the Presidents speech, there is a series of quick cuts of battle action, followed by scenes of first aid, surgery, nursing, con valescence Your War Bond has two sides, says a narratof, Oneside fights the war, the other wins the peace your own personal peace Philip Murray, President of the CI0, declares The great Payroll Savings plan was introduced as a wartime meas ure to help finance the war and combat inflation Few of us roamed when it was first introduced that it also was a powerful instrument for winning the peace Through a pro gram of regular savings men and women of America have nn unprecedented opportunity to insure themselves of a substantial measure of security Next, William Green, President of the AFL,, states Men of labovknow that in organization there is strength and the men and women of America are to day organized in a vast War Bond army If we remain united by buying and holding War Bonds until they mature, we shall be taking a great step toward that security we are all looking forward to in the future And then Eric Johnston, President of the Chamber of Commerce It taks work and moneylots of itto keep our giant industries operating at full steam War Bends you buy and hold account for a la fe part of that money today V r Bonds you buy today and hold for the future are vital stakes in our Americathatis and your ArTicatobe An important part of the rnoi is an addre by Ta3u,y S tary Morgenthau who, describing the many advantages of E Bonds, makes this unequivocal statement As Secretary of tho Treary, r can assure you Mt ti Cvei inert will stand back ot thi H,id aud fulfill every provision of it It will be paid precisely nrd erartly rTnrd iag to the terms tuier wiujh u was issued Mors Mosey Than Ever Before Needed or 7th WASHINGTON D CAnnouncing plans for the 7th War Loan Payroll Savings Drive, Ralph Gr Englesman, Director of Payroll Savings for the War Finance Division of the Treasury Dept, said today The Seventh War Loan will be one of the two great War Loans planned for 1945 More payroll noneyvwtll have to be raised from i idrviduals in this War Loan than ever before, That money is needed first of course, to help pay for the War Just as important, however, is the fact that with incomes up, employment high, and consumer goods scarce it is vital that we get every possible dollar over rode bottom npiiifr into War BondsNOW More money than ever before is I in the hands of the men and women who work in the pianta, office, and shipyards of the country It m the plan of the Seventh War Loan to pay particular attention to the sale of E Bonds to workers through the medium of the Payroll Saving Ptam This advance driven will atari early in April and all payroll alWma plus extra cash or increased allotment sales made in the monfbs of April, May and June and jernreawiit between April Mi and Jetfy Tth 01 court In the Seven War Lean totals feutsJbeea aefloed to Four Billions In I Bonds Geo In7th Wor Loc WASHINGTON, D CIn the Seventh War Loan your government is asking lor the largest sum in in vestments by individuals in the history of America Of the ,000,000, 000 individual goal, 4,000,000,000 Is to be in E Bonds, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr recently said in announcing the Advance Payroll Savings drive The Secretary further stated To meet this unprecedented but vitally necessary E Bond quota, the American worker, through the payroll savings plan, is being called upon for Increased allotments and extra cash War Bond purchases to a greater extent than in any previous drive War is the grimmest and greatest of hu nan endurance tests The side that wins, in the final analysis, is he side that Is in there working and fichtfcig at the endthe side with the stamina and the spirit to endure the long and terrible ordeal The present war imposes its test no less upon civilians than upon the men in the armed services Victory goes inevitably to the side whose men and women, in and out of uniform, stick longest and most unwaveringly to the performance of their jobs There has been a fundamental change in the nature of the war, fv There is no limited objective now The objective is total victory The ncaror we drive toward the enemys heart, the costlier the war becomes As we begin to go all out against the Japanese, so will our costs increase due to greater distances I know that Americans need no appeal to meet the demands of the Seventh War Loan The way for each of us here at home to meet these demands is through increasing War Ejnd purchases, unceasing devotion to his duty and his job and through a vivid knowledge that to win we must sacrifice Our response to the Seventh Wai Loan will be the vindication to these men of their faith in us PLANTF00D MAKERS HELP FARMERS MEET BIG 45 CROP GOALS Sac Morgenthau CHICAGOEvery American farm acre will have to do a bigyer prop producing job in 1945, if world needs for food, flbor and oils are to be met, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Mori1 millions of people throughout the world will depend upon the products of American soil this year Chan ever before, ttfeV statement points out Proper use of fertilizers will contribute more to getting this production than anything else the farmer can do The War Food Administration estimates that 20 to 23 per cent of tho totnl crop production in 1944 was due to t e use of fertilizer It would take 50 million acres of land to en eble the United States to produce the extra amounts of food that have been ridded to our national output by thtf use of plant food In meeting die enormous wartirrv demands for plant food, the fertilizer industry has established a remarkable record No other indus tryaircraft, shipbuilding or agricu re iLifh wood harder to dcliei the goods in tue right quantity and on time In the face of irr svrtrs trrorton difficumesanu some scarcities of materials, the fertilizer industry hes worked day and night to produce the sorrly needed plant fc for farmers Farmers tr, ei es have been hampered by shortages of hoip and equipment can appreciate the problems manufacturers have faced in trying to overcome their difficul j ties and produce the muchneeded plant food In actual tonnage, most pro f ducers have been turning out more fertilizer than ever before in history The have demonstrated by their wartime contribution, that they are ready to meet the condi tions which peacetime agriculture will bring A great soil rebuilding job lies ahead, to replace fertility used up to meet the unprecedented wartime demands Cor foods, fats and fibers The fertilizer industry is prepared to do its part in provid ing alrthe plant food required for ts vast postwar improvement axxa replenishment job fur ecos CUM suda ae icfuntc j eeuse ut God and of Hi creafloarthai afatu tiie icvs sought fciua as fce sie4 aloate in Ike parr f tbe teraple d asbed auea to e4r tfcer piaiAlr if lie were fee Christ he i piled Uoha l2j, The werifis fha I do IP cay Fathers eacae, they heai witoeas af mr U ihea mr apirataa PMioea Lxdeepec so tetat mt per 4a JJ m Ue for sales to is tased oe of a share of tive This drive which hi the FMrt he anraem h SCK ejr aaaaaaa rjaoagajelbkM, hwt aaat 4 M sued he, to ft raa, aMMMtotf fay thi mm he Qsoahnageg mt UmMmtmtmmi lhw 4mmm mVmmg 3T, y A A HE eti i 4 VT V J The Piacfaw DUUjd Wedneaday, April 1 145 COCKNEY DISPATCH HOW YOUR WAITI PAKR CAN DO DOUBLE DUTY Ivary scrap can aid the war effort and help wounded veterans utoi4 at pevolfic t j ittckiiay, Mich I rAU W w4if PUMu4diE Formaldehyde T ,in, AUICUXI Jurr a uikm4 ia uu lO aeeil llUi, IIIUIUUDHI tilt ta no laiiii neat iiUi1 uy i ii unna ocaa Saym i OJ Sllu i fl rw r V4MVI P4PIA FOR WAR U you have a friend or relative in the armed lefvtot, you have a personal stake in the DoubleV Waste Paper Program, For every bit of waste paper you save can do a double job for him, Waste paper is tilll a Pfo 1 war material shortage It makes or packs thousands of essential war products Ask any man in service how foper protects his rations, medicine and munitions While the amount of waste paper available for salvage becomes constantly less, war needs go up and up No matter when Germany gives up, your waste paper will be needed for a long time to come SAVE PAPER FOR VETERANS Now comes a new and powerful reason for saving waste paper Organizations all over the country ,, churches, schools and civic groups are channeling some or all of the money they get for their waste paper, to buy for wounded veterans extra comforts such as phone calls home, radios and games These boys are coming back at the rate of over 1,000 a day 30,000 a month As the casualty lists lengthen, this very human need grows ORGANIZE DOUBLE V PROGRAM That is why local groups now collecting waste paper for war are being urged to recognize and meet this great new challenge to the sympathy and the understanding of us el There is a veterans hospital near you Lets show those boys we appreciate what theyve done for us Its so e y to save waste paper, and to be sure that they benefit Help to organize DoubleV then back it to the limit Youll get a deep personal satisfaction and that goes double Aaa ISiU vi flliUid hlif Uol VtvW iue Uliiai 1LM UJ Sail lliu V a spiUl tilt UiiK t ul ill AHlWII iii 1 a, ju s av i uj Laa ia lilci iiUiis hiii ia I i iK i aai MI i aiy lee spoilt 1111, j ,1 La Viiiiuid iiay home iu Tipr tun X I uoi Jauiwi ui Hauiig J I t 1if uuii tati aith Alberta 4 ihtivol L 0 ikien Keaiel ,i Ul 111 WlLk I 11a uiih ,n iiiiia biauy m I 1 1 A1 i,ui, ii t c i V, 1, d cni I M t ,11alay jUets 0 Alias McCaL for Ouh Wheal, Millet,Barley Sorghum, Potatoes i 1 1 John Mi lunad o il v , i ti tile I il Ste Ke Sanay , i 1 , aaii IS I u i 0 I i a a a Mi o I iWli ilS U 1 ImV, t 11 i Kennedy rug Stcre P1NCKNF v t t I i i iraiiton Suinlay iiv, ani M Allan 7 a 1 1 a Juan, c y , i 1 a liuiai hay 7T Jm y W8HIK JAS 3NOHd v VAWWAVWM jed or Alive 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 ia ia t uf ii aI la 1 ulai a 1 a IJ 1 J 1REE SERVICE 1 Fa U Ah alt collected Piornptly ,,s Ja laii u tcdern FguipmcR Capable Men VHilt KUU liU 11 tf L f ARKER AIU 1 iinci ir and ui vv c Wyiif o f 1 FASTFST Oead 6oci etvice in Michigan ui a a 1 Joe Aietz u no lt h , i it tic Jt yAW VM VVrtWVViVVV, V I , sola Kraon oi iihoit wii 1 aauniay UppiJ Kav ul Niaie Vaulin la 1 i ami vi ul ti tin launi T a i ait J iLislaI and avt lhool ai Mi, Ioui oylc at,11 al ol Will Mitiuaioss TiME lAb iSetwe n Jackson Mich inJ Howell Mich EffecttvAilJ, 1945 READ,UP J uni Al y Kennedys Gen Svrc t i i , L nil iic Monday AH, an MJ, Una Cauijaaa, dau jitk i, L j Iro i, aai idta Kfjiia , a ui Dun oil J iiay imcit aad taiaih, tr n avion oilier a a, ciacit aad fapily ol ,,jj iJ jackoi UfiU uains jiivi al U , ,,,,, y I ,a i pudl lioiic t jirjtkjily M,V iJcrh nccii en aiK l Jui n,A Daily iSuauay Ar 12i5 Ar 12 I U 10 A M J 1 0 A Al i A M 11 Li Lv A M 10 J aiy Kxctjit Suiaiay Ar rAO Ar i0 Ar 1 Ar 0i Ar 04 r 0 Lv 610 Adult I ill I If t, CI Now rad club in lioAell a, Iw1iy Ai iiuiibu liyiM luf went Mr a,id Airs oc MCII a, Ji u d tiu VVia Marluiil hoi u J1Mny vli ,f Saturday I t,ti illj J, ii ,,v Air ai Mi Svain, M a 1 vi MJ J,,,,,,, , ji,y Mi Jamc II ol Jik 1 , L iu Ui K ao in iij Dinkcl on v JuiiOj i y , a, i ,a ijilntli, and , n iiraJO ,, i V , I l I 1 Ja i f III n, IIV y JH ,u, 1 l,iridiiif J ah ol rsaiuna h , jj ,, k,,, 1 ,, oo iitat In nk id wiui Mr yjjn,, ,p , Lj Vv,c tll,j ii M li lfnuP and uaur l n j UTS V, ,,a M i laudc ihuk ol i J I First National Hank iUid AIXS I 11111 fot Had i, i Hi L , ,,, ,,, and Women al am Jdj,iM,tcr, 1 aii, ial d on Air, and uJjy i, oi Aiooix near psjlaan , M j,yir took IMT 4H Huh juday Ji a k Smith tun lu a I licit r Air and Airs John iur al on jJily u jJJ,, j N, ,,1,,, ,,,,, joliu isitd Li I Acily liir v ,,J Jr L , iS,, 0J i Howall i Urxder Farfcl Suprviio at St Jocph ilopiLi at An, Arloi lONWj w,r Sunday vaa al ihc Mii r Federal Ocpoail USuJiday huim of Mr, aifac Dxoa urnc Corporation Alt D f Mr Jas Robot, Miss rnabutn M, auj Al Joe i nl i dnyntc r 2 poi Intured up to 5,000 fo Iland Air laJAaid St pto of DOUJ , ,,,, lh, tliol , aakJuj,l I 5 rch Dpoitor w re unday 110 0 SShlUl Alls JiiOia llad r I uli in, lil 101 u,ivy Vvfk end ,jtl of Mi and Air , k v f 1 v Sian A udok i S UHN CtMW FOR YOU Work A 1 Air and Mi VCMJII Aln M iijw J f ad icd Alnr 0 tIij aniy 0f tonuiu and koovc titi wciu UJKiaX culUis al tin riv uj Vanc ii iiuk hoinf Sui ay inliirs a the L 1 lienr I Ali Alniniu Amaliain, s1fT f j jn we, Al Alice Jeiioidal f 5 Irs Knauis llorinhaw wno broke ,,,, y, v ydai Kain Mini rhiaii c 5 iwip you Uoui need tu S her hip u taken to Howcl for ,j Jw 1,,1 u m nyn, Out some S jxvay txaiu SunUar lf Arthur Krycli i,cli , s oa a om n,y Uc just wiiut you 2 Mr and Mrs J Mantua aaa 21 di farHh witli In vifc a S 111 J Mi and Mrs lialpli Mlitoa and tla Ai eh Star San Iin icat t 5 hOi called on Mi Mabc Ki,kc of ri , 1 he , ,f Mr, Kdna sPc ar, VV ,1 Uat L,,,il 4, yu 2 iriKhLon Suadav iic was wound, d m K ine r , r JL, Ulua UJ S T bank lor the type of credit you 0 ai ici m, i t,k,,aea, loans yy CUuv MiMackcn and Ain, lxi Although the fund, an Mil com S l 1 luUili 2 1 M,is Dorothy Dinkel eatertaiied SUiiday evrdn Mr Joe Murns, COUNTY PEOPLE GENEROUS etci Hoev of Debtor air in, the rercipts t 0 da ili the 2 pa a it,an and puronal bank Mrs Ida liver, aad daughter, j c,0 ,, cUmpaK for fund ta l0aJU art ftVlj,bf uf Janet Keidier are on their u home 2,00 j m ,uoU for oar cou,t JlK ol U U a loati f,i MiMssipin and Xew Oilan s 1 Cl , r r A uu rest Oi rout uad will visit in Micao before re The Chapter officer, want to our ccnnrnuiutv No Experience fieeeenrjr Cod Pa jr and Bonus Apply at 1 tuiiin1 heic thank cnii on who cnttihuted to j Mrs Iloience raurhn axl Mrs ihe fund and e,pefial ti tliaik the Virginia Cairver and 0 , pen lie hundreds of workers thioahout the week end in Toledo, Airs Cacvr n eounty vho carried on tic uok of mainert for a visit he solicitation Kev Ralph Karmy Te ninth rade has puifhi el a the chairmai in chaie of the for the sciioo1 a new flar which v a fund campaign aral did 1 iilinr T bought from the return of ihe 1 iap job He had workers in each com ui i r G BONDS I papr drive which they SKIaorod munity The work wi u oiad r, NOW and Deposit them with atsit yea,r i illi tn, rults sluw how care lns bank for safekeeping j Mrs Florence VanWinke and fullv th vok a Hoin ,Mrs Crace Hciaett of Lansing sp Chapter officers want to express M iWfdnesday at the Wm Mercer home thdr appreciation and thanks to al ,and Wednesday nitfht and Thursday Rirv and to a workors at the Albert Dinkel home TH SHENAW lacic Keasoii attended third rie FH1LATHEA NOTES Ftckmp greet coafortiice at Ann Ajrbor The hilathea ladie held their rl4C,1 Elec Prod Mfg Mfe Masonic Lodffc lat Wednesdav Aprii mt tinr laal Wednesday at the i night A fctUow worker at Willow homf of Mrs R K Elliott Twenty1 XX J L oJ J tnrff meilbrv mid miairft ii,,, Run iTecoived the 3rd decree three members and guests wre pre Krs Kise Campbell has received vn owing a noonday 1,10518 word from the war dept thai th oi w UMKUCI Mrs l 5 TJlffi cu of W brother, L A icJ t 6 president, arranged sone final de 5C Cowtp can be from Dexter, Mich personal effects Sergt Earl Berquurt have been , , J 1 r , M , finnper, ar evert of the wek 1 Kwitt, w Sl P , J AAllard and M, Marv rUk Abeidoen at ortage Lake Tf pple , chair of J L M1 1 tert was hki and Mis Beie Swi kl M Camben ,s Ooitln tMut favorad with r , ny HMipHifehcy ft iUc r 4 Mm vTbompn, anrt cu, ad in , rtMn TSCJV W W lfpi v,qjJjdr Ai timid Fair Httfc 0 4MCJP Ma,iNM , V ot R fWrrTptTTHT SLoR8kSi Paint Eaterlor Interior Want Ad WANTED Wttl pay 35c Hi heavy springers and hena, 80c for for THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Doily Piaoemoy attehlfea The commission recomended that consolidated district , should have at least 8 millions in equalized j state property valuation except ini those cases where tin population den SundeyUaOO a m to S00 p ro sity is relatively low and the percentwednosday3 to 4 tpw, 7 to 8 p m J33r5WT5rlS W 0 t cla and for general SU,7 , 8 in Arm We Thw and Sat or writ ultre ls les8 tha 80 Percent UUywMt ultry h 2682 M3E , WS UncWey, W 1 Civilian Petens The planes of the FOB SALEDining room set of si ciil air patrol whose personel is paid overstuffed chaire, iarg table and,rom this fund flew tank t0 spring mattreat and tai,e d in good condition for 0 888 Rush Lake Road, Fiekhey OYDELL MumvAJUWEuimsi HARDWARE r LEE LAVEY ,, , i A x i, IXI i mm parts vvt china cabinet, double Ud with inter Newfoujldlamj for direct shipment to Gen Eisenhower whose drive into Germany had been held up by lack of them 300 civil air patrol cadets are being trained at Selfridge field by the OCP 800 auxiliary firemen, policeman, and air raid wardensall covered by federal insurance wer ent to Mus kegeou last March 10 11 seven firs that broke out the same day In 1943 the legislature gave it an appropriation of 447,500 of which, it turned back a balance of 161000 In 1944 it got a 100,000 appropria tionThis year its balance is 126,645 These savings wore effectet by reducing the state personal from 104 to 28 people Gov, Kelly is bojng assailed by some for lack of leadership This is because he has presented no program only made suggestions to the legislature Some of these the legislature has ignored good tires, in good condition 512 I Main St, Phone 114 jl WANTED Tractor, Ford Ferguson K or other two plow tractor 1300 caahmore if tractor is in excellent condition, also want attachments TTRASKOS, 14011 Cherrylawn Detroit 4 Mich Hwue Collect Davison 7776 FOR SALEI k eggs for hatching Evenings aftch Earl Gallup SHEfcif SHEAKn 5c riare Swarthout CUSTOM PLOWING with FordFer guson A Phillip Sprout, Phone 19fll WANT land TED8u acres of good cori Phone 7113F14, Howell Lees Dress Shop j FOR SALE Hundred, of bushels of seed potatoes Swanns Store, Hovml ORG R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST ltsflr MtoWiM Offiea, 880 Rosldoass, US Eveaiaf bf Anpoiatsaoat Hawaii, Mh4ea CLAUDE SHELDON RLRCTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phase ISF18 Piueheey, Mite PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ONB Wll Piaesmey, Mlebifaa LEK LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbona IBPS ftnefaf MIUM fjSSSSP99l Real Estate, li City, Lake end Farm roirii A IpiaMit List Your Property Wttb Mo Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phono 97 or 439 Monuments Markers, MARTiN J LAV AN Awswil 4W Phon IS nrlMuWl Slehife Winkle VatoWkf Do W VmWinalo Chariot KL veinw Attorneys at Law first Stats and Savings Bok Howell, MleUfar P H Swarthout Son FTJNERAL HOMh Modem Eaolaeneai Asabulance Service hoo 39 Piaekaoy, Micble FOR SALE 3 big loads of horse hay Percy Ellis FOR SALE Slab wood, buy now, j was the son of the late Patrick and WILLIAM McGUINESS William McGuiness, 76 died at his home in Lima township Friday He next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 CLINTON ST STOCKBRIDGE,MICHIGAN IJulia OHara McGuiness Survivors include 3 brothers, Frank, Robert g and Arthur and 2 sisters, Mae and 3 Margaret The funeral was held j 5 j iiHiiiwiiuimimiiiiuHW FC ReickhoffSr FOR SALE Choice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin , vtcr, 77 7 r ter, Rev Walsh officiating WANTED Will pay cash for auto I , , rw TU n,,7, Coath DretserB Sweaters Skirts, Slacks, Pocket Books and Costume Jewelry OPEN UNTIL esOirp M TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Leora Turney mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Mich 1 j WANTEDWe re in need of farms of aH eiaes We lave a number of Monday at St Joseph church Pex1 a Burial I g I was at Dexter The McGuiness family lived, on the Walsh farm at Silver Lake for a number of years cash prospects right now If you are 4 interested in selling your farm and waat cash, get ia touch with us 22 iyears ot stperiece in selling farms fas this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and ilake properties L E CK AND ALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite , Ho veil Theater HOWELL, Mich OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 frTrftTitf K7Jlf Wrt V rTrrrVrlliffrTii i Housewfvest SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS TIM Unite Statei GsvtrsMSsetit for EXPLOSIVES JAMES A GALLAGHER James A Gallapher, 77, son of the late Anthony and Ann Rabbit Galla g agher of Doxter township,died at De 5 troit April 6 The funoral and burials were held ther Surviving are his 3 wife, the former Mainio Fitzpatrick, S of Detroit, a son, Lt Edmond Galla S gher in the South Pacific and twog daughters, Marjorie and Eileen BAPTCHICKS TtlirTTiid Pay The deceased was employed in the Profits 0 year ing profitable quality Year, Thousands now Boiler Cockerels w w led a summer homovat Base Lake and 5 I while there attended St Marys I church, Pinckney The McFadden or K K Ellioti tfarm on Rush Lake lioad has been sold to Foster Ag Neffof Detr Mrs McFadden will remain at hei summer home at Iaktland IHIIIIIMIIHIMUU IIIMIIIIIHHHIIIIUMfmiitlHHMIIIIIMIIIIllUIIIMIIHHilIH 1kmmmmtmmWkmmmmmmmkwkmmtfmk uiiiiiiirmiiiiiiiiiiiinyihiNMtiiHUiiiiiMiiinHiiiiiaiifmiMMiiMim 3 MI MfllUIIIM Auto Owners of Livingston County Free Price Uet Satisfaction guar anteed Gtes Poufttry Farr North By Rd Phone 169, Howeli y KCEP ON WITH WAR BONDS omx oys must keepon nia ingwe must keen on buy ing WAR BONDSuntiJ viatery a won Keejoa BACK fJttTXHE ATT Break Check Program April 15June 1 1 You Cooperation Will Be Greatly Irvin Kennedy i Sheriff aimiuimiimiiiuii Men imiyyinim UsnUllim r tow Wanted Light Werk Geo4 Hrs nmtmf wm 19t McPherson Stak Bask ONE GOOOftEAftXstf TO i YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide for con tinned high wages This course must mean higher coats for the things we srill want to buy We hear about automobiles costing 20 to SO percent more than in 1941, when we are able to buy them and other things in pioportiom It would eeem to be good reason that e should save an extra aroovit now so that we can haw tfce things we want when they becosne nvauab Buy snore war beads tud jntt irore in vow navinan neeonat to snest toe Itofg Motor Co Mi warw y i i vTv , hi, A r n ,to t n 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 April 18, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1945 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 1945-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e072970c092f339a5f3cca2f7ae2cea0.pdf 6a6230ed2cfa9343bdc26829497d492e 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. WW A, atfiflr iP PY H V s x iNwt end Items Cenoerolag Our Boy Who Are Sewing in the Armed Lund I Drive Loal S HM Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, April 25, 1945 Of those who iyftht to Detroit ftji army Dreindjictjan uiftiJtfw last Thursday, Douaia Garuiier and muc Vaniiauoum jr qere rejected A letter received fivrn He Joe iUvy i weeits previous lu hi bem, wounuud tells oi bung qurofed in u native viltuge in te PJjpinas p says it was too soft 0 aat Kvey u had a gin mend One he caliec Uloviu, even baked a ttJte tor him before he left A later lorm letter received by hi parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Laveytroiri his cpnjnn4ing ftfficer stated hi conatjpii wipj sripus aHd tift hjt spiritual wants had beeu take oi by the chaplain,KevFr iluumgau Also they would be notified of hV condiuou every i5 days We nave regeiyftl l,iwrrt the U b army a picture of Tech 4th Jtr4 Johu 0 Vise, taken in Germain showing him repairing u damage carbine His company is the 18itt ordinance maintenance battalion i recent received a merit award Pvt Billie Meyer is luw in Oermany witii the parachute troops ftobert Ackley WHO as scheuuled to taice a preinductioa examination at Pontiac this week has been notf wd he has been paced in cUss 2t and exempted until next October Capt luul Strawnetkef, brpthe of Mis Esther Campbell has just re returned irom a convoy trip to Uer many Ffc Max Reynolds writes nom the Fnmpines tnat he has seen hart fighting there and spent his share timein foxholes That inoBt of his buutties nave been wounded and are in hospitals Pile Winston tfaugnn on ban An gio, i exits m home on furlough u May 9th, v Grant Goofte wn0 recently enlist ed in the nay leit Monday for Urea Lakes, 111 Jsergt Bennie Vanlaircum has been wounded for the third time since the European invasion and i in hospital in France Roy h isher who is 1 jomany has been made a Sergt The first letter receiver from E4sel Meyer in three months arrives Friday The whole crew ia under censorship as his boat was badly damaged in Philipine battles Robert Ven ders boat was also injured and that is why he is home on furlough Sergt led Hackenburg, son oi Rev and Mrs T C Hackenburg,uptil recently residents ot Unadilla has been killed in Germany His three brothers, Leo, Robert and Royal afc also serving overseas Their parents live in South Lyon now Junior Doyle went to Detroit today to enlist in the U S navy Sergt Clarence Culver US Mon of Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver, who had his left arm shattered at Leyte, Itiilipine Islands is now at Percy Jones, hospital, Battle Creek Sgt Arthur Kreech who was wound ed in Franre and invalided home, visit ed Mrs Edna Spoars last week They will go to Detroit and Chicago to visit relatives before expiration of his 21 day furlough when be returns to Ft Bengamin Harrison, III, for further treatment of his injuced knee U Jor V War re Named Bond The Gallants of the 7th War fiend drive met at the High School lAsi Wednesday evening and learned more auout kiuOb 04 bunds tand leceiveu more inspiration to step out and get our Hale going to put our County over the Top Gallants tor the Village of Pinckney are Mrpm Ms James Tincher Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Mrs Abe Haines Mrs, liiUu Jaw jHWf Slayer Mrs, Fern ftftan Mrs Marion Jams Ateo nibsl of Hhe business men have MQPks and will be happy to take your order at any time Putnam tpwnajp Gallants are Air Andrew Nisjett 1 anil Mrs Otto Paulson jrTnji Mfs Agher Wylie Mr n4 Jfo llis Wylie Mrs Jennie Keiif nberger Mr and Mrs Millard Voung Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Also our High School his its quota of 5,000 and the young people with Jack Haines Pat Jeffrey Dick Young David Aberdeen Ross Lamb is special assistant and V teip m a ay way he an Cooperation witn jche Gallant in your territory will be greatly appreciated Also anyone owning property rn ths community who would The to share their Bond purchases with us nay contact any of the above Gallants or ah business man Lets put XiWngstou County over uiikly, i There wlllbVa big Bon4 Rally at Howell tonight Wed The United States Navy Band will play on the court house lawn at 700 p m and at the high ache at 780 All are in vited i L Lamb, Chairman Michigan Mirror I State News Stat New Over the Gathered from But of Michigan WHIfct Wf JTMTH HKUAlWtTHSEKOTIMC AND MAfWM 6HALI, NOT CEASE lac I i nation of tht Miiiiuri ntatc legislature Lo accept Gov ivcilys reioueadatiuu tlut additional tLa,e am iui local t4oveiniiiiii be fmaac etl in part, by a substantial in lie in the slate liquor piolits may be regarded as a complimentary recogni tion oi the basic merits oi Micinnaa liquor monopoly sysunn Te leyi6latures action i nut taken any mood of sentiment Lihteen niontns upo a viA oi criticism bean lo rise aguuit i ie bLam etup niime i u n uiiPiainintf of a lack of supplies unue Uie raiionini system irys were uecryinK lack oi uuequaie enloiiumeiu Prank McKay, ojMr Jtepubiican national committeeman, ocgaii a pergonal crunudo to abolish the monopoly Public criticism was lowiny One no an i as year ao, a ioiisti Gen L J iizig, u hired 0Uiess mjfiL i eci ibei Wli lKdmonson,ionier iu roi i iitiac, was replaced by J i P Aaroi, the governors peioin jetary, as cliuirnau oi the ioim n,j Tmse moves were iraik adi,ioion that Michigan monopolj iiu was en trial, critics were preuj LJII cure thnigs would haipen by tiiue tiieleg, siature met at Lansing TOD4V, POR CACH OF U T IS IMPORTANT TO HAVC ABUNMNT CCb MONEy TO 6UARANTEE A FULL HAftVCST OF VICTOftV AND FAMILY SECURITY, VVC CAN PLANT OUR SEED MONKV8AFEUV, IN THE GOOD GROUND OF WAA 8ON0S, UFE INSURANCE, SAVINJGS ACCOUNTS Wlial happeneu to cauae a reverse ox public opinion Noihin eJse than the power e9i, lniormatioii a gathered by Claniicfi ie late president and iienry Ford W LOCK, sLatc deputy revenue CAJ Ijoth used Uie same iu to achieve niiasione and Chailes A iar i n, reat uccess, onv pv tcaily, the oiiej inouhiiialiy Jn ti early days Pinckney Wipg cniei oi ne liquor commission en ioicenieiii divuion, in a facUfi ndiiif ur y of six nearby staus letcr the reversal ispermanent jiij orary remains to be seen w,cinai travelers who visit r ity anj and Cbkago u wartime of au mobile biktory out all cars scv u fen ihu milJionaire or rich trade Iijdui 11 s small and for year the eruv man could not affod to own one tie ity Ford saw a vat mujket foi a iou priced car that FEIf, SLECTKUT CHURCH NOTES ST MARVS CHURCH Y jpll 1 I St Marys Church, Pinckney SunHi VullfljSCjl W April 2rt, 4 Masses are at id 11 oclock, followed by Catechism , , lCiuss and Bi1 e History aji SaiuiAt the special school election held Cu Ledwidve Pitchy Shutom Vict ly at 10 am for all scho 1 ciiilivr hefe Monday night to increase the torjr at CMM Novena Devotions in honor of Our property tax one mill for a three j Lady of Sorrows, Friday at 12 year period, 194548 38 votes were Pinckney has on both ball ian noon for school children ad ai s cast Tnefe were yes votes and 12 far defeating Hartland in the o,x i pm for senior group, followed by noes, giving it th required two thirds , j j and shutting out Ch iaf the preparation for the Sacrament maiority 5 to 0 Gus Ledwidge pitching, threw This is the 4th week of the 4u Some confusion seems to have exista oile hit game and struck out II Ckl in regard to this election and a j uxen number of people thought it would pinckney raise totes This is not so Taxes will Ledwidge, p, not be any higher now than they 1 Young, s, were for the past six years Three j Haines, 2b, years is the length of time this added Lamb, lb, tax can oe voceu It was first adopted Burns, ct in 1939 fer a 3 year period, continued Kochrf, again in 142 for another three years Amburgey, rf, and las Monday nights eVejction x Clark, c continued it again another 3 years This tax is needed due to the increased cost ot sahool operation such as higher wages, etc eu, moriably return home with the axerae man coiiu aiiord and account, of the abundant of liquor determined to atei u tins class exlu Uios cities, liutfor uie mot part clusnejy lie cained this idea out to they say little, if anything ubout how become one of the worlds richest muc consume were paying for liq uor in those cities report 4 AjLBRT PArf JELS Albert Daniels 4y, died at Detroit April 17 The funeral and burial Were held there Saturday He leaves a wife and two children He and his brother, Herman operated the Daniel brick yard there They aUo owned the Cornier James Deyte and Wm Cooper iarms, south of town COMMUNITY 5INC The eonnty foomwyty sue vitt be held at the Pinckney school on Tuesday, May LsL, at SaOO eastern war time The children of all gmdes wfll jhe name waa Express Your JUNIOft PLAY The Junior play was given at the school Friday night before a good take part including the district schools in this dastricjU It wffl he in charge of Mrs ThcaaVer ieJX and AS built furound a family who fxrmjaUfiftit this term to the ex treme extent This all causes lack of unity suad much fHntyotioa, but eventually all comes out alright The specialties wene songs by Dick and Chrfe Campbell and Jack Clark, also Carol Stacker and Ruth Anno FAftM HELP AVAILABLE W N Isbell of Howell is agawj heading the emergency buneau for this county and will furnish help for farmsttoys desiring to work on work after school is out are asked to regis ter with him Last year Mr iabeM placed 2 boys on farms and 80 per cent of them became successful farm workers 0 Wayne county hoys arePFf A jXeMMiaHCATIOet now in tnuning for farm work andl BeguUr aome of these wfll be available for this county Write W N IstelL SZ West Grand C Clark If Ford, 3b Chelsea Miller, If Slane, p, Carraher, cf Gaken, c Knickerbocker, as Mvjiro, 3b Daniels, lb Weir, 2b, Smith, rf Eisele, 2b Pojsyxf A Li 4 4 4 3 4 2 2 3 3 3 AB 3 1 8 3 n 2 2 2 2 0 Q R 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 0 0 0 it was the LockParrish lhat emphasized such farts dicnan botte prices aelae ceiila ies than Mew York price Midi, i a monopoly stale ivhereby gaveminent functions as both ahouaier and retailer Illinois and New York men Kooseeit also made his appeal to the muses, for Uie working man a ts a thousand votes to the rich man s one A few year ao the Michigan legisiaiure fased a law making a medical eAamiuation necessary before a uujJe could Kt married This was Ovena with Intention for Peace and the Boys in Service Sunda is General Sunday lor Holy Communion ,he oth Sunday, of tjei SiuMil, w i intention foi Peace Rev J Franrdt Murphy are other states wherby private to make uie ioiJi parties were free UeaJers pocket the profit fiom veneial Uivav Now the houise Lven with liie vartime 10 percent of the letfiiai4 , passed a bill inc fVM in liquor piices, as propos making it nceai for both parties ed oy the state legislature AJicJunan U a maiiiaKe to pava mental test i Lie piice ilj average those in other stales, es reports propos making it n,ceai for both icjunaii U a maJiiaxe to paa ment t Uian befoe limy can be married 1 Chair on ien is that children of COMMUMITY GOWGX, ChKCH Rev Alfred AlUrd, MimitUr MrsFiorence Baugnn,Organist and Choir Director G M Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship Sunday JchooJ 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening j The Jiggs and Maggie dinner sei ved by the Ladies Aid Society last 1 Thursday evening was greatly enjoy , ed by all who attended Tie presence j ofiggs and Maggie in person lentj zest to the occasion Mr zard was general chairman of the affair The Sunday School has been prrented with au attendance register, the gift of the Mark Najh family a a menwrial to Marks grandmotter FREE WAR PlcTUJtES kri ahowmg of atfLuaJ oiiical 1 War Picture oi World War Two taken by m Cuimd fcuttea Signal Corp and ui Jer a special grant Ihe rexnarriages of peofwe 01 low mentality invar iably become state cltargesA number of otiiei states already tmve suech a law on UKir books 0 0 0 0 of, tap dancing by Haines and a hilly billy orchestra,the McDonald Funeral home, composed of Jack Haines, Mollis iSat Rev Leke of PlainfieW Anaburgey and Gilbert fksfle ted Burial was in Howe1 FARM BOY IS KILLED James Reiser, 16, son of Mr and Mrs Walter Keiser who Hw on the the late Mrs eruiie hta Ihe regisFloyd Love farm in Marion was kill ter is both pfeaaing in appearance ed last Wednesday when the tractor d practical in purpose, and is deep he was driving tipped over on htm ly appreciated by the entire sciiooL He lost control of it and the machine Rev ac4 Mrs Alfred Ailard and crashed through a tool shed Accord Mr and Mis William Ketchum ating to he doctor he was seized with tended a xaeekiiog of the 4aksou as1 a heart attack and may have been sociauon at the Federated church at P dead before the craah GassJLake on Tuesday Mr and Mrs v Surviving are his parents, a brothefiCetchum went as official delegate and a Mater The funeral was held at oi idbe Pinckney church clbTl 1 Orel is of Poi eip,i Vai Jicu Oj iiekereiux j ubi Hovihj JiJ Ai,,i,aJj Jxgioii giUuUid Jxun tne Office of War information, j inese picture Jiow aila Mii in iuop jLud tiie JaciJif aid your boy or a neighbor, boy s Nel on liul J,1 fl action Py ei ir tiiese pictures, it w ill help us apeci,aU tua ou,r hoy are 1ILT and help L in our efforts towaici tneir rhiiiyUon whjii Lhey re turn home line X pm Fridav evonlig April t Jt4 Hwfl High Seliool Auditor abie to VOV4ir ium Adults only will he admittedo adniision foe No collection Willin J Lyonn Commander V F W Post 371 Powell Michigan The dioixtinuajice of the produciioi at Lne v IILK Kun bomiei plant ICAI August will be watched with inteiest to M how the pianJ made by the suu n,j jiUc11 oejpmeut io iu i LX oi wixljjrifcoakera woiks in actual piactue The huge puu a upjiod to rmpioy iyUbt Nen ks ne ,r va buii, out about 4,000 a tie niaXiiuUiu ever emOAI ui JV th i are oily about 21,000 and th force in being reducei right along With the war 11 Mmaii,, aLuui oer mere is a sufficitnt r upply of P24 botnb crs 01 Jiti d heavier bomber iv wLi U tj 1 a Jajian lony distajices The plant tr, ,oin te tari idling out producUM4wa cvfinually this ,tOjpi ti , et out the j manufacture oi many partsto smallJi jf,uif alreadN ffuiipped for the V 4 3B Nov r C U R R E N T OMMEN I Ail county newspapers and others couu to our desk las ute carrieu writ i and pictures of Uie iu,,e Presldei Roosevelt excepi tne Jtighton Argus which failed to inenioc It at an iy a atiuuge coiculmt i p per has just been teleta y ihv Aii as uie beat weekly paper in Michigan of those oi ie vita u emulation tiian louo Thy aouth Lyon ieiaid savi the fete president wu a SCK man wliei iiuinihaLea ue fourtn time and never h0uld hutu runVery true, ltut tne fact iemans that he waa a sick man lor the pat 20 years, has never aeeu a well aay and was in continual pain eer since he was stricken with infantile paralysis By sheer coiice ami tout heartedneat he roe , t iysioai handicap ami placed more constructive legislation un mo iook, kuu any preaiuent on record and raised the working class to a level nuir before attain d by them and earned the undieing gratitude of a vasi majority of the people oi the natioii which was amply proveJ in the las xour presiden tial elecoiis As to in health it was a ety small factor in these elections In IJ6Z iiis political opponents said e would not live the term out if elected, lhey repeated the same change in li46 and again in li4 So there is small wonder that the peo pie ignoied this charge when itwas again flaunted inJ44 At tliaf he outlived the majority of the men who were prominent in public Ufa in 132 day Detective Lc Anaqiw Mar i W in the rXT boa up a Me was M years oML hisef pm PATftK fCVi ML vine St, died at his he Tueadaj morning after The disfrict epidW Curteec Sec jpfaf ny jt JhhKopg Vnda Har o ehe 4mm ochoet won Timt JCbae Yowns of COCL alwJSI Huicor Marvio Shirey of misfortune We sincerely hope our os may in some Treasure he heflpiuJ to tlie bottermofit of your rVy und that you al1 may Se blessed with as good friends in any tirvr of nferl The John M Harris Funiv 1 tffrf Timg feofa Meeting w7otah and ChMMfs Stndy 11 COWFER 0EGKS AT tiCrtwm Ifcajw Mwmtirej tei T STOCTJUMGE, THURSDAY g members of Livingston fxdge near Pirjekney being MOMOU MMX OAMC Ixdr No vr, FoVA M went tc late Kerry flprJhr Hoi The Sonuore Finckney i RtorVbrWjrr la Thursday night with an IShkjh school are sponsoring a dune a tnwk Wad of propertie and con jol Alout 00,0ih iiven and women OF TMAMCS laie employed in the small factories wish to thunk from the hot nou making jparts for iWillow Ruin on f onr h ats all who by word or it stated that imry Pord desires ded have helped us ii onr time to buy the factory to nvake farm irachi i also be a owejraft team Pwoeedinir this wa a l far the benefit of the sctHwrt honor ferre two hirrl Purees for Stork a OeeciTOi t the school u Saturuay niglit bridge with Wley Reader, W M n JajJajfi 2 Mmnc by lee Fintnri and pwiding assisted by the lodge Fell j There will JSOOOB wiee sale of warnon hiclrftH yd inner honoring the tat jMnones of High aohsot gradutesmaffterfiof Stockhriojre Or fiockwrtii a land idneViiitH in the asrvioe will helactef aft master of oeroroonve nd m y aehool honor jIL They want ed n a number for emoks Tne Ko lftOiaSiinnt4wil HOME NUKSL4G CLASS To the members of the home nureing clas on Thurs, April HCt 7r0 p m we are planning to home ourpotluck sujmer Anyf tho4nrol leeis that wwh to oome mpe woMRMne, we would like very mveh Ja hjme M good showing The jepbiftp J0Hpera of ilowell are planning to oMne to entertain Ufi, that in out the girls Jjjr Snuiastti nutde ice cceam Bmnrmrit XS add was hw by r fwvk B, NNwOUMCliBwT linhie, grand lecturer of Midianu Mr and Mrs, Wt, Mo ale witnessed the work iatmownce rTr wfll MhJgolel4uglrter I I v v mswswm 5C X Tb Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 25, 1945 V B I Sylvan Theatre CHELSA, MICH F Fri, Set, April 27, 28 COIN TO TOWN A Comedy with sttfM 4k ABNER, BARBARA HALE, FLORENCE LAKE, DICK ELIOTT Certoen New On Guard Sun, Mon,Yu,April 29, 30, May t OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY A Comedy with GAIL RUSSELL, DIANA LYNN, CHARLES RUCCLES, DOROTHY G1SH Cartoon Barney Bear Polar Pest Sunday Shows 300, 500,700,900 Wad, Thur, May 2, 3 Deuwle Feature LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE with PNNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE and ARTHUR SIMS i THE LAST RIDE With RICHARD T WIS, CHARLES LANG and 1 ANOR PARKER NEIGHBORING NOTES Although ferraer up t Fred Frabm was released from the prison of Southern Mich Tuesday did not get I his freedom as he was immediately drreated by federal authorities fori income ta evasion and faces a 6 year safttenice Clifford Richmond or Reynolds a iormer lJinckney contractor wio was recently sentenced to the Jacksoa prison for abandoning his family was given a new trial in Washtenaw coutny last week, pled guilty was placed on a year probati on and ordered to pay 50 cost R C Campbail a farmer living near Ann Arbor was killed last w eek when his team of horses ran have, been called to Isiaftd Laty to I getready to go to Cuba, I Tie U S Navy captured, three Spanish mftrchantmen Sunday T The war spirit runs high here with Remember the Maine as a motto Quits a number from here expect to enlist We will give their names later SOLDIER LETTER NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The New Hudson school burned down Monday, It wa a story brick structure and housed 10 grades oA Uugi present at the 25th anniversary dinner given Rev John Crowe at the opera house last Wednesday night Ret Fr Cahaien acted as toaatmaster and the speak ers were Rev Fr Bourke, UeorgV Burke of Ann Arbor, Rev J v Cook and Supt J P Doyle The musf Hawaiian Islands, ApriL 14, 1J45 ical number were Whitmires orcheal eftr ul1 A occured to me tra of Vpsilanti and a mixed choirlthat folk back home might be consisting of Mr and Mrs H Arick interested in the reaction that our Mr and Mrs C p, Sykes, P H faldiers here in the Pacific expreasSwarthout KeHie Gardner, John when f death of Hoejr of Dexter and IJev L P our pendent awav while hitched to a laTd rotor1011 ot NofiW Rev Crowe Just dUr l waB in AJ echcoftnl mytulr W 0 quarters Honing to the radio when was revived last week in a Detroit probate court when Mrs Margaret Redden was declared legally dead to enable collection of a 500 insurance policy On Oct 11,1937 Mrs Redden, then 35, Mrs Artie Ma Clyde 8iwey of , ingport aod on the wnoiinaiw of a Honolulu Hisa Marguerite 8iHtyr of Flinti10 Jetton ctme in an4 with much wet married at yapclaan An laJ fomMfag of word told the people P SUykaafh, ithat iwr beloved leader was dead Prank Belling has sold the Oria WfcJa did 1 realize the devotion Jackaon term to Sam Tih0ttt held for that great man It Z,7iL77irh wllfiSd iZ that I could feel nklngn tWQ left together and no AWmJft ol them has ever been found since i zr Coining Helte Comae the Coeda, American Romance, Till We Moot Again William J Walsh son of the Late John P Walsh was brought to Dexter for burial last week The funeral was hed in Toledo Rep Ihurber Cornell has introduced a bill in the legislature to re turn all land in southern Michigan owned by the state to the tax roll Mrs May Stephanan of, Hamburg is confined to her home by injuries received in an auto accident Sbockbfidse OES will celeb Dexter and Brighton will oil their streets this year, tUt Smith has moved inta ti Coo my commlinin2 officer and by raet Froit aalistad men J shall never forget house seated w A HFlintcft and family are movJing toIIovJi Roy CJjn 5on of Mr and Mrs R Clinton vho has been auffering from earaches was takee to the San itarium for an operation last week Hejsjut out of danger yet lr Woewell, South Lyon drov, hired four men to drive 25 head 5 head of cattle on foot to the De Howell Theatr Sclactod Short and Nw WodL Thur, Fri, April 252627 HANGOVER SQUARE with GLENN LONGON, LINDA DORNELL, GEORGE SANDERS Selected ShorU and New their 50th anniversary on May There will be a banquet at the hi Jf011 sJpardi5 lastweek, ftwing to gh school, llhe music and enterta th witchmJna strike Dexter alto iument will be furnished by buys U mtd some tb emme way otn the Starr ComenweaJth, Ainion Grard Chapter jfficeri will i pr eWTfiS Of 47 YCARS AGO sent The past Matrons and Patrons Kou irwin of Hudson Corners is will also exemplify si decrees moving in the mill house, s itifi dog quarantine is in effect in Jerry Drown hag purchased the bvtii VFashte,iaw and Inghaiu cou Dan Baker lot in tfce Hinchey sun fighting toU war, because he has ntien owing to outbreaks ci rabiea division j been cottfident of good leadtowlhervil high school won the le reniai of Mf Gilbert Brorn ership at home We all thank God ming ball game rom HowU 17 and Mis tuny Burch were removed for giving him to us and now pray my arms and cried, Then I walked through the battalion headquarters ihe frozen expression of shock that was registered there Nothing was uttered but muffled exclamations of surprise as each one went silently back, to their work Later I walked though the company areas w re the men were gathered in little groups discussing the great trjirfyv J One 6 the strangest resujtgor the news was the seemingly universal attitude by all tne soldiers, no matter what his political opinions vre,Viat President Roosevelt was one of the igreatest of the greatThere was gen nine grief everywhere and I saw tears in many eye The American soldier is grateful that in chls terrible war he has been able to give his undivided attention opening to 8 J Pvt Charts Gaicsmaj has been freed as a nor Wilbur Johnson Sat, One Pay Only, April 2o THE BIG SHOW with ARTHUR LAKE, DALE EVANS from the vault ixi the cemetery for Howell burial yesterday priso Ihe rema of Edward Northard were remo i irom the Hamburg to gist tiie Dexter ry last week BENEATH WESTERN SKIES wiih han returned from University 4ios rJmii liro i has started building his pital Ann Arbor where he has beei new home T G Beebe of WiUiam a patteoit ston is the ci tiictor Tom and Ernest Kennedy of De Mrs Buell angelist, is conducting troit are the owners of the Graham services at t ongl churcn hotel Brighton that God will let W soul rest in peace Saturday,today, the flags are all at half mast I walked through the streets of HorxtfTuhL this morning Tne stores are closed Black ribbon is tied in bowe and hung on many doorsln others are sprays of flowers and on ill are neat little sins statin that SOFT BALL LEAGUE BOB LIVINGSTON BURNETTE SMILEY The Pinckney soft ball league open He spent 3 years in the PliilipinesH ed Monday night when the Meyer Harry Stoup of Ypsilanti is build the dooris closed in respo t to a greot The next briber on, the lectureman At 1030 all the churches are course is alcture by Prof Dean holding memorial service, 4 Worcester of the U of M on 4th 4 Telesphore L Bourbonnais 2nd Lt CONSERVATION NOTES team won a close victory over the ing a gasoline launch at Portaire T, W u J x Shehan team by a 9 to 8 score She Lake 111 1 ipP JeP n T or and Lefty Reason singieu ending taking orders for enlarged nTctureeU1 t8g u u J W, Mon,Tue, Ail 29,30, May 1the game Jack Hainee hit a home in Munith Pictures An action whlCh went unnoticed han went into tne last inning leading Born to George Burch and wife a milJion ung frees far Py u J s Uftn ana Wlle this year Pheasants are already 8 to 7 but Bill Baughn doubled, Read on Thursday a son P,heasanta OA SnialCarton ilatiava ior KiddU ed walked, Burns was aie on an e, Mike Ruen and Matt Bradv are u Y Per C6nt f 4 FRISCO SAL ALAN CURTIS ielerfd SborU irun for the losers The lineups were R Clinton has moved back her eek was the deeding oi 7069 as follows Meyer Rus Clark, 2b from Jackson bCk 6 S1 V Erie w Bill Baughn, If Reader, c Burns, Is, Dell Bennett has moved from p 0hi0 bY the f SUSANA FOSTER, TURHON BEV Keaslb, D Clark, , Meyers, SbjHoweU to Fowlerville m ZlSST llTi Vedder, p, H Amburgey, cf, Joe Dr H F Sigler has volunt IT y 2, animal itlug tciark rf Shehan Mean, p D Am to go to Cuba J army surgeln S News burgey Is J Haines, c C Darrow, and been accepted MTZJTFL Zrn r i2o W Baughu, cf cf Plummer, Is Miss Jennie AVhite of Anderson i rr crrDTTTu,, , WW, IW, F May 2, 3, 4 Haines, lb, R Amburgey, 3b, Palmer and Frank AllenCf Unadilt mSsSmBUlSlSc BREWSTER S MILLIONS ifLaVeyrf , parried at the horn of the brides STRAN1T BUILDING with DENNIS KEEFE, HELEN WALK ER and JUNE HANOC Newa Sh a Soldier W Nevada It its ancient stones could speak, stories could a round tower in ,ory officiating Mis Pe AveiiVTs pftFl ,Pril 29 Ibrideamaid and G C Alto bes IS The America Alien oest sue 0f g etroit Sunday Times, AVQ mEATEg vGames next week Monday, Meyer vs parents, Mr and Mrs L B WhitP J Ledwidge Wed Shehan vs Dinkel, Thursday night, RelUis of Gree 5, t TkaatfifMgf TtikMf lmfim MAX BONDS i man tells of this strangest building rn Dave Bird of Unadilla died Wednes America, which holds according to ay at the age of 85 years archeoligsts, the secret of the Viking Four regiments from each state adventurers who came here long beare called for in the Spanish war by fore Columbus Get Sundays Detroit President McKinley The state militia Times 35 Fri April 27, 2 BWBMeV MM , eliieolar Wsm Cir Up Smoking AZil VMay J SEVENTH CROSS t J , Ji G SAi S 7 1 nC ,nrf,A, jUQboeee The thsr tliat pJace up in tbeiuxmtaiJis whtiie we went trout taihing last year 441 sure do, Oorge life lad a jpeat tine up there, didnt we 1 never forget k 8ttt th will ioterett you, Judtfe1 beard jtast yesterday tfatt the revenue men raided a lag otfll dfht tbese Cue thalt wboie at that 4Sunda aort of irenjnirrnr, 4oeant H, iiaactly jnd ifa oot laid to fiftse At aoon at the diatfflent etiypod nakinjl whitkey aadeaWed thdraatate farikHioMa the fModactatai4tf iaduHriti ilnohal far ho , SismJy ifam of intotott ukt rium wpu ntjjMtiom obovi oookfts, Uihifbd tnakiwtionct uto t INVMU1U SAIOTAGI Production highly aetisitivo instrumentt for war can be halted by airborne particlet 100 timet smaller than the naked eye can tea Some product are ruined by only a flight contamination of the atmosphere Air that it fit to breathe may not be clean enough for certain manufacturing proceatea These tiny particles cannot be removed by ordinary mechanical filters But cleaning the air by electronic precipitation traps particles as small FS one 250,000th of an inch and even removes tobacco moke and oil mist The process is now limited to use in vital war installations, but will be available after the war to hospitals, radio stations, offices, stores, restaurants, and in homes as well SWUNG TASTMEMmR A delicious dessert from our Home Service Department Rhubtrb Cobbler ya cop sugar or 1 lb rhubarb 3 cup cup sugar and cup honey cut in 1inch pieces Combine rhubarb, euger end water Bring to a boit and pom into freeaed 7xlQ4nch utility dish or into individual eeaaeroloa Place biscwt on rhubarb and bake for 20 min ute in e preheated 400 F oven Biscuit Topping fc cope lifted ellpurpOM enriched flour 4 tape, baking powder Up salt 2 tbtpt sugar cup ahortening 1 egg Vi cup milk Sift Hour, baking powder, salt and sugar, together Cut in shortening Add milk to beaten egg, and add to flour mixture to make a soft dough Turn out on Soured board and roll Cut in desired shape and place over rhubarb sauce Serves eight Oft wemee efecfriciry sfvrlmw the seel short YW eaVrr05J CLEANING CftAFT If furniture to be polished is first wiped with a ejoth dipped in vinegar, it will polish easier arH show no finger marks f Ue Zbebolt CdUoH Co wvto mof thorn km th ptnvU cf tMUMgom D4Ul and Disabled Hortes and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE fomm eoumer TO J OARUNG A COMPANY HOWELL eSQ UVE STOCK mm GENERAL W Trip, PtoU SliV ak Plasko Mo ft F K5 i H Ptackot DkptxB Wednetdrnv, April 25 1945 M ANY seats In your congregation art left empty today by thoee who art fighting for freedomto worship God, each in hit own way Our hearts go with them And we gladly do our beet to supply them with everything they need to assure their speedy victoryand their safe return One thing our Armed Forces depend o is paper to camouflage them from the enemy to make vital parts of their helmets, bombs tad planes t protect lifegiving blood plasma for them, and to carry their kid rations Their call for waste paper it easy to an twer Collect watte paper, bundle it up, tad turn it in Many church groups have worked out their own collection systems Perhaps you can do the stmt Ask your pastor and Sunday School superintendent to help by making announcements this coming Sunday at all services Let those empty seats remind you to do your etare tKJKNEY DISPATCH tiatetpd at pttfcattioe Ptaekaey, Mich awottdlBm Mttter Jufeicriptle lutft a yeni Paid n AvftmSi PAUti W OlttLSTT PUMUMifi Mrs Esther Campbell left Tuesday to spend 10 days at Ford hospital, Detroit Joe Greiner of Ueuott was 1 inf ckney caller Saturday A Housner of Brighton spent Sun day with A L NJsbett Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane were home from Ann Arbor last week Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs Huzel Parker were in Howell last Friday Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh of Jackson was in Pinckney last Wednesday Mr and Mrs J B Wellman vf riugree called at the Hen White home tiuaday Leonard Devereaux and James Deal JI howell were in linckney Saturday nght Lavern Conk and wife of Chelsea veie Saturday calWg at tu John jell home irir ana Mrs L J Swarthom spent juii4y vtsUi iui6, ialtil Oalilp li 4 Formaldehyde t t for Oat Wheat, MUlet,Barley I Sorgh u m Potatoes Kennedy Drug ttrre P1NCKNFY SAVEf a BITMDU A SOMI MOTS Lin SAVE WASTE PAPER USVICTOBT Wa1 PER caMPaiaM i t Kennedys Gen Store v c ill Miss Dorothy Parker was home iou 4iCu Nle cone over ine Chanes Eiseie and family iuv eimc were jaunuay tfu MJ, a v uiimer ieison iicaster and iamit or im luor were Wednesday caueis ut am iiu anu ivitJ Lawience uenues caU yniay oi Dexter called at the Join cii liOiiie ouuuiiv ui aiu iuu Lymi Ueuuefe spent juimay wan Mr and Mrs MHO IfiUou oi Vvebberviile Mr and Mrs Robert Zizka of iiueu weiu buuuay callers oj Mr anu Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of ieuun apeni, ounuuy ai tne tiome or is Jemne Lavey tiib lie mice vVylie and children i iiovsell spent Wednesday at uie1 1 i iisjwett norfie Miss Phyllis Loll and Betty Watins oi Detroit spent the week end at the iiOil home here Mrs istlier Campbeii, daughter, JS 3NOHd WMWMVA VVWVbWVv Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE JM A Farm Animal Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment CafJable Maa c, L FARKER Aeiii fhone lie FASTFST Dead Slock Service in FinckfK chigan CentraiDead Stogk Co PWWW VWVWSVWiVWWWWW VW VVWfr Vr TIME1 ABU Betwec n Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effctiv April 1, 1945 READ UP Leona, and Barbara iincher were in J Jackson Slrayton Corner Munith iowoii lust Tuesday MrsEIdna Keason STATE OF MICHIGAN TW Circuit CuH for thm Countjr , of Liviofttoa ia Chancery I Lawrence W UmsBtead and Annie E Umstead, Plaintiffs T8 Joseph Kirtland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howarc Wilcox, Cfiles G Tucker, John Braw ton, Lewis B Caust, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees pnl defendants f Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston m Chan1 of the Southeast Quarter of section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter ox the Northeast Quarter of Section twentythree, t0 nsmp one noit , range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Jusiness Address, HowalL Michigan and daughter, Leotaf atHi rs iern liaason were in Jackson last Wed tjvcn uutiiiger Jr, wife and baby of Lansing were Sunday guilts at Lee Lavey and family spent Sunday tlieKTLb Cyle h0lVe , , in Jackson f Neil Baughn was inlpledo Satuii day, Mrs Virginia Carver and son j returned liome with him, The Jolly Dozen card club were I entertained by Mrs Glen BaKon atf 1 Bob While Beach Sunday I Stockbridge Gregory linckney Howell Lv P M A M A M A M A M Daily Except Sunday Ar 1235 Ar 12 K 120 J1 oQ 11 r 11 2 Uaily Exct Sunday Ar J40 Ar i2r ilJ 6M 10rR Ar Ar Ar Ar Lv iiO 10 Adult Fare from Jackson 00 So JO 70 ,Hr, 110 145 Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton, were visitors at the home v suns Villa Kiciiuiuo ic week IVt Gene Hammer is tiul in train Mrs Myx lie Craft enteined her briuge club Monday night I Mrs A L Nisbett spent last Wed nesday at the James Wylie home Mrs Wm Sheian spent several day in Detroit lust week visiting Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter Laare, were inAnn r r Sat iliss Joyce Brown speut z weeki end wan aacy iiennes lu Defter eery at Howell, Michigan on j mg at Camp Howze, Texas He has the 20th day of April, 1945, before been transferred fiom the Air Hon Joseph H Colling,Circuit Judge, juorpB to the infantry Mr and Mrs Herman Widmaer and daughter, Margaret were cuiled to Detroit over the week end be the illness of Mrs Widmayers brother at Chambers Dn reading and filing the Bill o compliant in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears that the defendants above namejaVorthair un known heirs, assigns, are parties defen It f urtherappearing that after dil igent aearcfi and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not knownon the Vth day of Agril A D, iy45 wfMlhe1 or not said defendants are Present, hon Wil lrviag or dead, or where any of them Judge of Probate reside if living, and if dead, ln e Matter of the Estate eher they have penouU represen Fraak Wasiiburn, Deceased, tatlves or heirs living or where they appearing to the Court Ahat the or some of them may reside and fur timr for presentation it claims her tiiat the present wliereabouts of i against said estate shouljK be limited, said defendants am unknown, that the names of the personr STAT yjt MAinlGAN The rrooata Court for L Couatf Uvimfttoa Atsesstoihsoi said Court iieid in the City of HowenVin said County on Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, ,1 ota, culled at the Kenneth Reason home in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters j Janet ami iwerciucis, calld on Airs jNetJe Vaughn Saturday 1 Mrs Marjorie Shehan and dauphHolhs Eliis who bought HQ Lake ter vorma jean, spent last Weune,iand nutei expects to opei ,t May lday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Ray KellenDerger has iro ,i his home Roy Reason and Keith Ledwidge at Anderson to Mr Zeitii of Howell bowled in Ann Arbor last Thursday Iue Jylp KeUler family of Jack night with the King Seeley team son spent Sunday at the S H Carrt, Mr and Mrs, Lloyd George and home daughter of Detroit were Sunday Mrs Alta Haven of Parkers Cor quests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith ners is visiting her sister, Mrs Edna Rev Joseph Coyle ai St Joeph Line and Rev Fr Rochford of Niles were The Charles Soule famly ot HowellThursday guests ol Mr ands Mrs spent Sunday at the Philip Sprout Louis Coyle hvtie I Corporal Gerald Fairchild of the Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dex LV o Marines WHO iu u uilouh ter called at the James Wylie home spent the week end at the Frank Lrons Sunday, Aberdeen home Mrs Virginia Goode of Detroit M J Reason was in Hillsdale Sat spent the week end at th Minston1 George Clark of Ypsilanti called, Baughn home on ye editor, Dwight Wegener and1 Wm Geddes and family of ChelfOllie Clark Saturday I sea were Sunday callers at the L J Mrs Lucile Shirey and Mrs Elizt Henry home abet Cologne gave a shower lor Mrs I Mrs Leiphart of Farmington spent1 Dorajthy Aschenbrenner of Dexter of and j and that a time andlaee be apoint theweekend atthe WmTSiii h7me one day last week, who 1 ed to receive, ejcftflfine and adjust all west of t0WDi , The Chubbs Corners are included therein without beingUlaims and demands agakilt said denamed but who are embraced therein ceasde, by and before said Court under the title of unknown heirs, de It is Ordered, That all of the cedivieaes, kgatees and assigns, cannot ttors of saiddeceased are require community i Mrs Barbara Tessmer of LakeIff a dane at Gregory Saturday j land who has been ill with pneumonia j night for te benefit of the Red is much better Cross d Maas and daughters playj , Mrs Margaret Zuse Hahn and daued cannot be ascertained after diligent to present their claTmao said Court ghter oi Hershey are visiting at the Miss Laura Hoff, Mrs Mary Hoff, search and inquiry at said ProbateOffice on or before R K Elliott home and P W CurTett called on Mrs On motion of Hiram R Smith, at the 25th day of June A D, 15, at 1 Hammer and June Amo , gave Laura Sigler at U of M hospital, Ann torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered ten oclock inthe forenoon, said time farewell party for Grant Gooiie Arbor Sunday and found her some that amid defendants and their unUnd place being hereby appointed l Saturday night better known heirs, devisees, legatees and for he examination and adjustment I A McGregor and family o Mrs John Sullivan of Jackson who wsiffna, cause their appearance to be of H cuims and demands against lghn were Y t the been spendmg 2 weeks wth her entered in this eaiMTtthin three C1UAZA WB Mercer home, aother, Mrs Mary Murphy returned months from the date of this order SiTZJL nu TW Vl, Born to Mr and Urn JuUus Ashome Sunday Miss Druscilla Murphy tlilLnll ,illMliHHIUlUimiHHIIlHllli I First National I a Bank f in rowll Undr Faerl SuparvUion Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AI D poiti Injured up to 5,000 fo Ach Dpoitor S Mer ar A Z A ihXiM r dUCli CL neviiaJr hOiiUbjiiy 9 li It was a ,iiiaa imutii, 1 cliuji I ,,iiniu iuiii ujue iiS tiifc oains auout it IJUMICI u vian anve, its no bowi iiuL vnal v e aio here tortu he hulpJul whenever Vv iiA 11 li ii r uj w So viiUer you want a Lhimjolul oi ftavinga or a oin neaping niefidurewe cordially invite you to drop in and see jLuy your h i and G nov anu dposit nieii bank for safekeeping Vour purchase of these issues now will count on SEVENTH WAK LOAN SALES I C i ut often r iionds with this 3 Dorothy Bixel at of Detroit spent last week here Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Russell Read and family of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs Gladys Schneider and grandson, Jerry Neaiof WindsorOnt , , 0pder K Is Further Ordered, That public rn J 1f fI h D xnd in defauH thereof that said Bill nottee thereof be given by pubttca SS,JThf01 , pt Compliant be take aa eonfe Sonrf a copy f tS ordeVfor three S 23 by the aaid defendanta,their unknown eucceeeive weeks prapous to said JT 2i ntt n heirs, devWs legatee and aasign day of larinf, in tS Pinckney Dia u JJ cJuKaSSoaS 3 P J 2 1 o wHlun paU J ntwMU forty day plaintiff cavse a oopy of utoted hi said Cwintft , Crane home in Anderson J ni faunily were in De hpaWkl1 to Wtt,Si 1 Frg6,lti Messrs Blake and DeBraas of DoM over the week end and attended y Ptepatch, a nearspaper printed, true oopy troit are the new owners of the Mt a rewell party for Mrs Marilyn published Mid chelated in said Celestia ParahaH Airy Tavern at Lakeland jBrown McKenzie who leaves for CaCotaKy, aoeli ptfUkatitA to be eon Register ef Probate Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Un j Ufornia to join her husband, tinned thtnein oooe ach week Etta BUnd called on Mrs Lessie Fml Steff if d1 a basement far ate j slm la snnnemlnn j Mr and Mrs George Meaoon jrf rinfrtOQ t piainfleld Sunday on the Dexter road just south ot ee in Stockbridge Snnday j ghmUkt 41 M86 and will move his bam there Owosao sttffeJsd JJter and Mas Joan Spears snent011 wmscemodel into a house PUNTtD ACETATE TRIO HSEY BrilliMK ltig prim dw will voutht M ivi4 pciionaJit in anv ihcring BlMMtfMity Mjrfad mi ffcd, 11 the VMchliw odii in t drtpedbov wtdi attorn IOCM tadt Otttifig 1 r o CQUXtmrnnnj attamfn but From dw mmimt, mkthinf ttitmm into A telf fetfc kjpiaU M dw eemei r WM b iHbffU HHbixl Mwvtl ate t toAuil hour i M for Siut 10 to 0 in aadBkc PRICE 1000 PEMCES Yi ie 3U 7, Federal Farm Loan , oi May 1, li4r5r are called for payment May 1, l4u and interest ceas on that rJTe h tnmutui THE 1 WASHTENAW CLEANERS iSw Pickup bervic Laav Articl at tti KEN NEOY3 DRUG STORE Agaat m JL I day when tfce high schoa4 wsMA fc g T XriHCeft , TAWB MOTTO, that this which the Sunning jndls tehe Mrs Era Lewis, rms 4lr Mm to fisdttbtnBnpjafty Jeffreys y4Hn 1 Coi1 Jo a M,,eh ntoed at the Frank and family HgUr home Monday night Ms Atom Harris, and daoghterl ZiU of Detooit TORE FOR WOMEN Howell Mkfcig The oroganiamiiy gave a reception at the Ben Hur club near Brighton Saturday night for Lt Robert Lavey who is home on furlough aftereoaapleting over 50 missions as a bomber pilot over Europe About 60 J were present Those from heregoing Ledwidge, son, Mrs Clare Mc GROW PICKLES U S wants pickles grown on contrast No 1, 425, No 2, 200 No Is 3, 50c Contracts can be obtained Sunday guests at the W J Nash , from home were Martin Ritter jr, wife C F Hewlett, and 2 sons of Whitmore Lake and Misx Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Uendee warn Dr ett Hendee and family of Lansing, Mrs Lyle Hendee and daughter Marion, of Ann Arbor aneHtr Hagai of South Phoo inckney, Michigan Ore H ottt every ve at trnat hn viZf U berensl yaai ye ena sv 1 m VOti X1 i vV VH tPTVTK fltyif FTrTJT Y 1 T Vr 91 IT Pjndm I 4 T I m Classified Vht Ad H JUQUfeAtf MUM , man Aaron 4o SBaakally, Michigans system is aoadur problem is one of control, father than revenue The public must insist on law enforcement by local governments which receive 85 Interior Just for that specific purpose We FOR SALEPhontgraph, good conditj6 0thia W de uner Uie rug, f 1 wMUMrjftad we welcome the publics coopion 142 Mill St, Phone 43 E ration Aaron indicated that the state com, mission has a responsibility in im posing atiffer penalties on law offenders whose licenses are subject to reHARDWARE BOYOEU jP83 FOR SALEThree fourths bedspiings and mattress and a Day Bed I Mrs Lester McAfee j Phone 69F2 Rush Lake WANTEDWOMAN to do, telephc00 t , Jwork from hoe No ng Must Vu8 that J8 t have one party line Wc per hour IJ8 no over mphawae Give address and telephone number mpwtance of revenue KatheV I Write care Pinckney Dispatch, Prack legislature should keep in mind, t Michigan that the first necessity is to make it I possible for heliqaor traffic to be 1 adequately anU completaly policed is that abusa mayNot develop with FOR SALERadio nhpQOgwb with the resultant social evils Profits 3 automatic record changer, good as should he scondnn m Hii aiyi Si ntW Harry Lee, ahpuld be secondary to this aim FOR SALEDinin room set of six j It is likely that itw enforcement overstuffed chairs, large table and will be strengthened in Michigan Fimchina cabinet, double bed with inter ultaneously with the continuation of spring mattress an J large dresser, all the monopoly system, which enjoys Theftubej Suftrini Key M Dty, M O Flaelaey, Mieldfea SundayUt 00 a m to 00 p, m Wednesday 2 to 4 tp mt 7 to 8 p m SatartUy 4 8 4n the cfenfef mmr m FOR SAUGChampion mowing chine in good shape John Geryca I kUMfhJv ft m9n LEE LAVEY Lees Dress Shop m good conditii for 50 93 Rush Lake lload, Pinckney WANTED Tractor, rord Ferguson or other two plow tractor 11300 cashmore if tractor is in excellent condition, also want attachments Detroit 4 Mich Phone Collect Davison 7776 DR G VJCLISKEY DENTIST I lfH N, MieMgoji I , TeWMpiiil r , , Evening by Howell, MfcUtea a i HERBSNEED 1S3 S07M E OeooW Met Howell ftUaoAge Reel Eetete, lesucaaee, Bcohatej City, Lake e4 Perm Presort A Speciality Liat You Property With Mi V i , tEMETERY MEMOKiALS J U ARNET 4 SON Ajnm Arbor, Miehifea HAROLD D CHUBB Iewek liichigaa fcc Hepsentatlve ioee 7 or 43fl Mon u meats 1 Markers CLAUDE SHEUON ELECYHlXirCONTR ACT OR Phone 19F1S Piackney, MUh Skirt s, 1 140 CLINTON ST STOCKBEIDGE,MICmGAN Coats Dressers Sweaters Slacks, Pocket Books and Costume Jewelry OPEN UNTIL 90O P M TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Lepra Turney more public acceptance The reversal of thinking illustrates the power of information We have discovered we were bettter off than we thought we were Under present conditions with the existing shortage, which is real, and will continue, it would be very danyK SAUawao Chevrolet co eroU11 for a state change from a good tires, in good condition 512 monopoly to an open system Main St, Phone 114 I r, TL I Mrs Fannie Boice, 90, died at the CUSTOM PLUWINU with JTowiFerrfgral and burial were at Plainfield guson Phihp gprouttJtone19fU j Friday She was the widow of Frank FOR 5ALESlauwood, buy now,JBoice Surviving are a daughter,Mrs next winter may be too I ate William glummer and several grand I Thureson Lumber Co, children S Phone Lowell 844 a WANTED Will pay cash for auto NOTICE OF ELECTION mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main OF DIRECTORS PERCV ELLIS AJUCTKifctr jPAUNE ItPlV PUeknay, Ut LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 1 rill Phoa f9P3 raeBy Mhhlpifi ion VUKTN J LAV AN Ateaiaey i3 BrtLoi Uehii Den W V inWlokle Cfcerkt K twitue Atorneys 1 i Hfftt 5ut md Suvinifs Bank HeelL Milieir P I Svartlicjt SOD FFJNtAAL HOik Modarp iftiMiieat Aiabulenee Serrlee 35 PWclney, Miehly Bl,luHntwiMiiimHhiuiiiMim 5 i FG j St Pinclcney, Mich , WANTEDWe are uTneei of7arms of all sises We ave a number of cash prospects right now If you are Interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of eperien in selling farms In this loeality Wo are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake prepertiea L H, CRANDALL, 2 B GRAND RIVER, Opposite well Theater HOWELL, Mich To all occupiers of land lving with S J OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Retideoce 613 in the boundaries of the Livjnjajlitoti Southwest Soil Cofcaepvation District, notice is hereby given that on the mWHHmm , IIIIIIIHJIMHIHllMfWtllHMmHIIIIIIIIIUIIItiMUUm 2nd of May 1945, between the hours 1 rr i J of 700 and 1000 p m Central WlilitTWIIIIIIIIUtllllliMiMl1IMinilIIIHIllMMfMaiilUHMMMIIIII War Time, an ejection will be held for the election of three directors fo S the Livinffston Southwest Soi Con servhtion District jS Al occupiers of lands who hold ,5 leto or are in possession of anyjS i lands lying within tlie DUrriet uro BABY CHICKS That Lle and Pay i eligible to vno m Profits JO yean experience, produo j For the purpose of saict election,ingproflUble quaiity Start Right this the voting places will be the regular, i booked Polling places, ie, the Town Hall ofjg Dai n ce i iitur i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, nriHtmniliinBtiVAjftflniVirmflli Year, Thousands of Pullets now Boiler Cockerels 200 per 100 Marion Free Price List Satisfaction guar anteed G4et Poultry Parr North BfRd Phone 15, Howell may Putnam and the church atS Parkers Corners J Any occupier of land who will bejg i absent from the district on that date 8 may if they desire secure K Housewives V SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS tta Juiii States Goyernmenf Keed them fior EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at tinliiiihiiiiniiMtuniiiifiiilk hseai voters ballot by making apnniiiiinimmiPiiimmmM liCAtion t0 willard Wiltse Pin ckey, Michigan,who has been appoint ed Election Supt SP0lf 5 Sophmprr Clats for tb I s i j School Honpr Roll at Pinckney High School Auditorium Saturday,April 28 1 i i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fur thm County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tthe City of Howell in said County on the 5th day of pril, AD, 1945 Present, Hon Wiilis L, Lyons, Judge ot Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Butterfield, Deceased Charles DeWolfe having filed in said Court his final administration acoountt and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the 13 assignment ajnd distribution of the 1ttUHlllltUUmiIttintimim residue of said estate w1 It is Ordered, That the 30th day of WATBD WMl pay 36c a lib Avril, A D 1945 at ten oclock in I Music by Finlan Orchestra the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examS ining and allowing said account and f heariag said petition It is Furthar Ordarad, That public 8 notice thereof be given by pubieafion gof a copy ot this order, for three S successive weeks previous to said day m if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, heavy springer and hens, 30c fori leghorns and light breed, delivered to J farm Wed, Thur and Sat or write Lillywhlte Poultry Farm 2532 M86E Pinckney, Mich N KttelbUahea Ibi YOULL Cerr BTTSt MEATS A1 Rev Francis Murphy is visiting relatives in Chicago ff Dale Miller and wife spent Sunday newspaper printed and circulated hi the Albert Shirley home, said County, Mp and Mr3 Harvey VanDorn of Willie L Lyona, Judge of Probate Lakeland and Miss Mary Maletzski A true copy, Fowlerville called at the home of Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate George Meabon jr Sunday MePhersou State Bant WHEN YOU PCALLY NEED SOME WCl,P YOUlLL riND ALLTME ANSWERS TO YOUft BUYING PDQBLEMS 1NTMEYLLOW PAGES orTWE TELEPHONE DIRCGTOQY ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide tor con, tinued high wages This course must mean higher cost for the things we will want to buy We hear about automobile costing 20 to 80 percent more than in mi, when we are able to buy them and other things In pi portion I would eeem to be good reaaon that e should save an etra karnit nov o that we can ha the thinga we want when they become vailahi y more war bond tud put rror in your aavings account to me ft the aodedeofta , TT u v A tiwi Ai A 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 April 25, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1945 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 1945-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6974ae05f24f038c0e6c61524b912dce.pdf d9656328d06864d5564ec7ec14250d81 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. , 5fV The Pinekney DUpatch Wedneaday, May 2, 1945 Newt Items of Boys in ServiceMew aad Items Coaeeraiaf Oar Bay W As Sartfae is taa Armed Irving Reynolds USN who has been in te South Paouc is home on a furlpugh Pfc Harold Hiachey who was badly wounded in the German invasion last winter and has since bean in French and English jhospitaia and in Chajlastown, S C is home on a furlough 2r, Burt Dalier received word from her brother, Frank Abrens that his on, Gene Akrons haa been missing in action in Germany since the 7ui of April He was a pilot and had nearly completed his missions, A letter writtea ny fie Joe Lavey from a South Pacific hospital receiv ed this week said hiB jaw was wired together and he could not talk but was coming along fine He also said he was atie to walk mound some but was weaka He was wounded in the Philipineaand had his ja broken Kouert Vedder USN returned to duty last Thursday at SanFrancisco, California, where his boat is being repaired His brother, Gerald, goes back this week Fvt Krnest Packer jr has gone overseas and has a iew York Aru Pic Gerry Eiehman has returned I g jjj to wie army hospital, Cambridge, Moeckel jj Ohio, after a 17 day luriough Pinekney Wins 5 th Straight Pinekney Defeats Stockbridg tor Record oi 5 Victoria and No Defeat OUR DEMOCRACY luesdays 7 to 8 win over Stockbridge there gave Pinekney high school a record of 5 straight wins and no losses Gus Leawidge pitching for Pinekney allowed 3 hits and got 14 strikeouts Stockbridge scored twice in the first on a hit and 2 Pinekney iiuield errors Pinekney got 6 runs the first two innings when the Stock bridge infield blew up and made 4 errorsStockbridge got another run in the 5th on 2 hits and a walk and Pinekney scored one the 4th in the same way Pinekney AB 4 4 4 4 Ledwidge, p Lamb, lb Young, ss C Clark, If , Haines, 2b Ilurns, cf 3 1 Clark, c 3 Koh, rf J Reid, 8b 8 Ford, 3b 1 Stockbridge AB Owens, 3b 4 Reid, 2b 2 Glover, 2b 0 Stephens, p 3 4 4 Hatdorf, rf 3 Another lot of men are called to tiiej Gladstone, ef 2 Detroit induction center lot preinduction examination on May 11th On May 22nd, another lot are called tor service induction Ltitay Dean and wifeGloria Craft visited at the home of her mother, Mrs Aiyrte Craft, last week Friday tney ieit for Iowa to visit his people He has won his wings as a bomber pilot and awaits assignment Pvt J tie Morns is noma from the army hospital at Galeburg, 111, on a 21 day furlough According to the war dapt the America piisoners held by the Germans at Stalag IV, Germany have been released This is the prison where Pfc GUnn Kingsley of Pinekney, captured in the French invasion was held His wife, the former Thelma Bowman, has been hearing from him regularly every two weeks Pfc Arthur Krych spent a couple of days at the home of Mrs Edna Spears last week He goes back to Ft Benjamin Harrison, 111, next week fox treatment of a wound recejyedtn France The Aschenbernner familyyolT Pin ckhey Michigan can say sincerely, We did our part when discussions of the war come up for four membe rs of the Michiganfamily have ans wered the call Private first jrfass Margaret Aachen brenner, ther WAC daughter of the family recently arrived in Italy and has been assigned as a driver for a WAC company assigned to the Army R 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 R 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 H 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 bytvkt 7tfy W3 TSGtTrGOINi H tints mm SENDIN6 BOOKS AND FLAVINS CARDS TO THE ARMCO FORCES WORKING IN GAROCNSHELFINS ON FARMS SERVING AS MESSENGERS OUkFOOTPOWC WESHORSePOM TAKING GOOD CARE OF BIKES CONSERVING CLOTHES AND SHOES GUILDING MODEL PLANES FOR AIRRAID SPOTTERS SAVAMMWy TOM WAX STAMPS jiii i Michigan Mirror State News c U R R E N T O M M E N I State New Over the Gathered from , item of Micki Keeper, cf 0 Breniser, c Mackinderss 1 Pinekney high school base ball team went rigat along last week and won two more games, making it 4 victories in 4 starts They beat the Brighton team there Thi,sday to with Gus Ledwidge pitching a 2 hit game, errors account for all the runs of Brighton Eriday they beat Dexter tare hanwly 11 to 7 Dexter scored four of her runs the last inning when the Pinekney substitutes all Went in Charles Clark pitched for Pinekney and allowed four hits This week they play Stockbridge there Tuesdayand South Lyon hereHave You Purchased Your War Bon How lo spend a wartime occupied a good threefourths of the laumakers lime Ji the finance committees of the senate ami house could tuivc brought in their recommendations last Jan li, chances are nine to one that legislators would have voted promptly to adjourn in ten days and go home The CarrSigler jrrand Jury was in session less than a block away Kxamination of the l4f re onl discloses few bills of major impor were enacted That is not any criticism of a tate legislature as we see it 11 is the job of the legislature to meet 1he changi ng needs, of his constituents, aid the truth of the matter is that the majori ty of voiurs hae shown little interest in the liMA seion ami the laws enacted to date affect only iew Trying to appraise each bill on its merit a I i segregate the obvious pressure group bills from thuse of broad public inter t l takes ti le Legislature dont like o be pushed around they want to igh the fuctb and come to their, co hisions Thegovernor must bide his time too, oi r fo trytnjiijtanu 7th War Bond Drive CHURCH NOTES ST MARYS CHURCH St Marys Church, Finkney Masses at and 11 a m Catechism following mass also at a m Saturday for school children 10 Friday Pinekney AB R Ledwjdge, If 8 2 Hentfee, If 1 0 6ung, ss 3 1 Ford, ss 1 0 Burns, cf 3 0 Amburgey, cf 1 0 Lamb, lb 3 1 Haines, 2b 4 2 C Darrow, 2b 1 0 C Clark, p 4 2 Koc f 3 0 Evers, rf 0 0 T Clark, c 3 1 Myers, c 0 0 Reid, 3b 3 2 Dexter AB R YtTh Deadh U May 12 Bennett, lb Bauer, 3b Steptoe, p D Devlin, c Acker, If Vaughn, 2b B Devin, If HONOR ROLL DANCE Air forceof the Mediterranean Thea ater Her brother, Julius has been di , scharged from the army because of iyiL wounds received at Buna in the invasion of the island Another brother, Steve is fighting in Germany with one of the forward hard hitting divisions The Navy gets its share in brother, George, who is in the Pacific with the Middies Junior Doyle was in Detroit last Wednesday and Friday and again on Monday at which time he passed the physical examination for the U S Navy He goes back Thursday to get sworn in Sergt Bennie VanBaircum who was wounded for the third time since the French invasion, writes his wound was in the shoulder and was light and he is now able to get around again Sergt Bill Guyette wh0 has been overseas for 2 years is now at the Romulus air base and spent the week end with aunt, Mrs Myrtle Craft A tetter written by Eli Aron jr of the U S Marines is from Okinawa where he is in a field hospital located in a school building The weather is Allmandinger, ss 5 Evenger, cf 4 1 4 3 4 4 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 H 21 Livingston County is 0iLs share of th tl War Kond 1 Sales to its Boy and Girls in the ser0 ice I 0 We are proud of tie work, they I 0 are doing for ns so we as a covmtyi 1 want to be Lhe first in the nation to4 2 complete our Mota 0 If tiie Gallant, in your territory lias 2 missed you for some rfcasor go to the 1 postoffice and purchase a bond as 0 possible 2 May 12 is our deadline Lets all Oiput our shouJer to the wheel and meet it V We have sold to dateAndrew Nesbitt 2,60625 Mr and Mrs, Gerald Reason 187,50 Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson ,,7500 Mrs Jennie , Kellenbergcr 9375 Mr and Mr Hollis Wylie21375 Mrs Marion Jarvis 11250 Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher 26250 Mr and Mrs James Tincher 114375 Mrs Abel Haines 1875 Howard Thayer 9375 d N Lad tioc o Our Novena Devotions in honor dy of Sorrows Friday at 1220 on for school chfldrea and at dedicating, 8 p m for senior Koup followed for preparation for the sacraments Intention for Teace and the Boys in the Service Re,v J Francis Murphy, pastor 3 H 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 RevyAlfrd AJUrd, MmiUr MrsFlorence Biugnn,0anist Bnd Choir Diector G M Thompson, S S Supt Morniag Worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Choir practise, Wedeveni Special Service on Rural Lifo Sunday at 1030 You are invit There will be a special VE Day Service at 8 oclock p m on the day J nourrced that the else risk wrath of laAi in to be dictator and to measures through Patience and an abiding faitti in the virtues of democracv are necessary traits if one is to bless the state legislature as a deliberative iovernm cntal body , Confronted with the prospect o a 20tu 25 million melon to slkv each legislature had his own idea a o how t should be done Ma rs of large municipalise ealed a pressure group ,whicli u i nit ble under the democratic sys,in oi government, ani lobbied for a shaie Educators ask for suista itiul iyoost in atate aid, pointing to mounting costs and static incomes Local governmentsto hips au oiintiesviewcd with suspicion the efforts of otlifcr units to V a la1Kr c part of salortax doi v The result was weeks of confusion as pressure group, which pvt tt le gislators on the spot, each MI iy liying Lo Ket more money iioii iae bulging collers at Lansing Vou can,t blame tin legislature for goin so slow, If he incurs the displeasure of many voters back home, he may not return two years from now A fout year term would tend to remove the legislature still moie from the publi ,s pulse To safeguard the 5 million reserve lujid previously created by the t state legislature out of current warI timez surplus revenue, the legislature voted to earmark this amount for postwar use of veterans This decision increased the pressure on the current surplus estimated by Auditor General Morrison to be in the neighborhood of 20 to 25 millions by July 1, 1945 Governor Kelly a,n imjg for state a A meeting was held at Ypsilanti ilat wee attended by 30 mayors viU, age presidents and supervisors to forsurplus , itdute plans and take teps to pre vent the closing down of the WUlow Run bomber plant A delegation was named to appeal lo Washington D C to keep thy plant running Emory Mulholland, Superior supervisor in whose lovniup most of tne workers live said if all tire laid otf employees went on the welfare the township would go bankrupt Brendan Sexton, pjtfvsident of Local 60 CIOSaid if the present layoff rate of 6000 ft week is continued the plant would be closed in 3 z week We doubt if the meeting gets any great results The V lllow KU autdown is only a beginning of a iiuiionwide shutdown as a result of the completion of war contracts The bemiix Co at Owosso laid oif 500 last week, owing to a contract competion Many Detroit factories are also laying off men for the same reuon The government is aKo hulding sales if surplus war mat,enal in many plan Vim peojilo Knew that this would tajve place sometime but did not think it would occur un til the war was over However with Germany all but conquored, the re trenchment has already begon and the year of unemployment predicted before industry can be reconverted back to peace time production is apparetnly near at hand We fail to see where the treason trail and probable execution of Marshenri 1etain,, tin Sj year old former hero of Fi rauc than ajaand is anything more thanjiugrand g lure to sooth the vanity of the Fru, h people and pro, ide a goat for the miserable show in, of France in World War II This same Marshal Petain was the, hero in World War I when he turned hack the German hordes at Verdun Then peace came and the Freich army was allowed to decay and fell into the hainis of politicians and traitors who had no desire to battle the German army When they failed Marsha Petain then nearly 90,was called on to take over He found the French army rotten to the core,poorly equip ed and officered, Great Britian and the United States at that tune could extend them little or no help His ag ed heart and vitality were unequal to the task and he took the easy way out of uirrndeniig to Germany, to save his country ruin and ravishment His decision was ong Germany subjected COIJIJUOJ rl France to num erous ifttflgnities and now that the Germans are driven from France, the French people ace clamoring for revenge and Petain is their victim France is a drama loving country and in this instance the aged marshal is providing them with it, of the official announcement It the i announcement comes before 600 p, m the service will be held at 800 p m If after 600 p m, the service will be held the following eve A report of the Jackson Assoc appropriations uouid be 10 millions Any spMiding beyond the point would automatically bring a stern veto, and a special session of the legislature would follow immediately, T SURFACE MAIN ST TV tate highway dept will resurface Main Street through this village A large crowd was present at the honor roll dance given at the school Saturday night About 100 was cleared The Finlan orchestra play ed and James Gittins of Fowlerville called,500 worth of war bonds were sld at the booth there The school had sold 2,000 worth previously givthem 50 percent of their 5,000 quota, HOME NURSING CLASS 23 members of the Pinekney Home Nursing Class received their pins last Thursday night signifying they had finished their home nursing course Business Men 226875 as or undtay m0rnia High School 260625 Wm tcham, delegate Total 9,712 50 A Prudential Committee, comprisSome of the Gallants have seenall ing the heads of various departmentsthis summer with asphalt Thevillage their people Have youLets finish of the church and Sunday school, met this week L Lamb Chairman at the parsonage Monday evening to The Pinekney village quota is T7, plan activities for the summer season 800 and Putnam township is 12,500 CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS GOSPEL Mlif will pay the cost where it than regulation width, is more PICNIC BEING PLANNED The Community Congregational Church Sunday School is planning a picnic to be held here early in June for all members We would like all children who do Wed,tonight Softball, Dinkel vsEa Beachey Pastor Shehan Marvin Shirey Stijt Friday, May 4Ball game South jgunday School lOrOO, Lyon vs Pinekney here Young PsopVs Meetinf 730 mot attend any other church school, Saturday, May 5, Dance at school Worship and Childrens Study 1100 to come on Sundays at 1130 a m sponsored by the Masons Gotcage Plyr Meeting WtsL 70 as to be entitled to attend this ball game, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel, leader of the damp there and the nights cold High group was presented with a beautiful winds predominate and half the tentscostume pin hi appreciation of tpr tiie boys lire in are blown down each night Jap air raids are frequent and Jap snipers are also present Jimmy Barns is also there but he hasnt seen him since they left the main base work and Mrs Clair Miller, the secretary was given a corsageMrsJfhan non, county chairman, also presented gifts to Mrs DinkeL Mrs Miller and Mrs Alta Meyer for their good work A record made by LA John Carver A potluck supper was served foil jr, bomber pilot, husband ot the for owed by a program A group of six Monday, May 7, Soft Dinkel vs Meyer CAD OF THANKS Monday,May 9, Soft ball, Ledwidge we desire to express our vs Shehan Saturday,May 12, Anr 1 J the school through outing and hav a good time There are none too young or too sincere old for Sunday school Our member to appreciation for all kindnesses extend ship ranges from little tots of , Hop at ed us during the time of trouble members over 80 years of age 1 through whkh we have recently George Thompson, Sunt According to press reports and news commeitators one of the first questions to be settled at the SanKrancisco conference is the Polish one one Jiussia has recognised the govK,i,,ej siL up uilid i UjC Lublin one vhile ireat Britian and this country liave appjod the Polish government MI exile, basing headquarters in Kng aud Iiu,sia i opposed to this government bTause it has always been igainii her There is a perpetual lispute between Russia and Poland over boundaries and s e wants a government in Poland friendly to her Russia hold the whip hand at present as she has driven the Germans out of Poland and set up the Lul din government Monday, May 14, Soft ball, Dinkel passKi, vs Ledwidge Tuesday, May 15, Annual Mother ft Daughter dinner sponsored by theC0AL RATION CARDS The Family of Patrick Devine SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkel nosed out Ledwidge in a soft ball game played to 4 Wednes A large number of senators and and vngessmen and some editors in cluding Malcolm Bingay Of the Detroit Free Jress are being sent to conquond Jermany to view the staTv ed Allied prisoners released by the advancing Allied armies and the prison graveyards where thousand of prisoners were starved todeath or i,amine gunned Now these men are not being sent there just to satisfy their curiosity or provide news articles A strong movement is underway to soften up the peace terms for Germany and let them escape the consequences of their acts a they did after Word War 1 This excursion is ladies from Howell sang a number of songs which were greatly appreciated mer Virginia Beughn, was used on the asffr ABB Arbor radio station on TiHwdiT ft I described lot being emot down by the Germans over HULAST MASONIC DANCE ami All the erew peraehated to saf aty be the bombardier WM kitted Kings Daughters at the school J Thomas Read Sons have coal ration day night However there is a dispute to awaken the people and impress upPriday, May 18, Soft ball, Myers anj they can be filled out nowj about it and it may have to be playon them through their statesmen aad vs Shehan Senior leave on boat tripj Dy persons desiring coal for next over The game was even up to the editors the truth of German barbsFriday, June ship 1, Commencement, j wjnter Only regular customers may jfill tfceeeont Hh when Ledwidge gotya one pojntjigm so there wi on the unconditio HtLATHEA NOTES tti r May t at the Read A pet leidr be fttrtttd at BP on of wM B a joyed The last dance of tfae aeries sponsored by tne Masons aad Stars will be given at the Pinekney school on Saturday night Nay ML IB addition to tbe regular program of modern aad square dtaces there will be a Waits Contest for which prices will be givea for fee beat, two couples of rf4Bttftm KefMSBBHBtS wUl be Jed, Musk by tike Flats UtawW lead Dinkel scoredviriina, in the 7th but here is is claimed that the umpire MOTHERDAUGHTER DUfNEft DISTRICT AM MEETING changed a dcision Zeke Ledwidge A dinner honoring Motors aad 1e Merry Tailorettes and the hit a home run in the 4th Daughters will be served at 70 p Frank Smith 4H clubs and otliewtn1 The lineups were Ledwidge, If be no easing f 1 surrender terns m, Nay 16 Tuesdaf at tfae mgh Has vicinity attended a district meet school auditeriumv Mrs Clare Palmer lag at the Winans school last Friday D Singe, n b Darrow Is H Amburgey, rf B Darrow, 2b D Clark, is general dmirman of this popular night EWeDeWolfe is leader of theef Meabon, p Myers, c R Clarkib event which, as always, is sponsored Tailorettes aad Mrs AlU Meyer of Dinkel team C Miller, c Dinkel, by Kings Daughters A aiaaue pro tbe Frank Smith organization County C Darrow, 2b Reason, lb N A gram is being prepared under the Leader Hart was present aodhowed burgey If Jeffrey, If 2 Ledwidge, direction of Mrs Lulu Lamb, chair 4H work being done in Wl J this man of ifce entertainment committee, other countries He also showed some Mm ROSML Natter wMI be ia ebarge of scenic pictures of Mexico A Ure ttae diaiag reeam tendance was p Ara A large atteadanoe was and1 lrs fC Clarklf Young 8b Bumsylajthe district school NOTICr The regulartoeUng of Pinekney Chapter No 145 O E S will be bet Friday evening, May 4 at 8 oeioek A Mothers Day program aritt be given at this meeting Blanche Martin, y Games Next Woab Noaday QiattDe vs Meyer Wedaeoday Ladwiaat TS Piackaey scaooi Tuesday jfitTr J Siisfifc M, jtV is 4G 3ltiCL The Pkftckney Dupatch Wednesday, itfiy 2, 1945 J NEIGHBORING NOTES The clock on Ufc court housf In 1 The clock oa tie court house la Civilan TWgsfaiisg Ann Arbor waa Mt ck Central 3 J1 YCt 11 X JLtCctll C j standard time last week The county uaM, I offices are on slow time but start an CHELSEA, atlOJL Frl, Sat, May 4, S THE BIG NOISE A Comady with STAN LAUREL, OLIVER HARDY, I hour earler The JacksonIngham County Muck I Growers Assoc, have signed a con tract with the government to use war prisoners again this year They used 200 last year who were housed LOCAL NEWS SCANDAL COLLUM , By Heck Squirt Can expects to be the lion of the evening at the J Hop with his , Janet Terhune of Howell spent the new wine colored zoot suit I weelc end with Mttry Margaret Clark DORIS MERRICK, ARTHUR SPACE in Waterloo army camp Cartooa News 1 The Stockbridge high school JHop I i c Sis May 11th Popular Science Sua, Moa, Tues, May 6, 7, 8 HERE COMES The COEDS A Comedy with Music SUrriag BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTELLO, LON CHANEY jr, PEGGY RYAN PHIL SPITALNYS All Girl Orches tra Cartoon Screwy Truant Sua Shews 300, 500, 700, 900 May xiui y A large barn on the Ralph Glenn farm at Plainfield blew down during the recent windstorm Also the barn on the James P Harris farm at4 Chubbs Corners Handy township of which Fowlerville is a part was the first township in the county to go over the top in 7th war bond drive They sold their quota of bonds 69,450 before April 21st, The Fowlerville School sold 24,476 of the quota The largest individual sale was a 4050 bond to Verne Montgomery In the U S Navy and hia wife The village of Fowlerville has in stituted a garbage collection ervtc,j the cost bei ng paid by the vilage A memorial service was held last Sunday night at the Brighton FederTHE FALCON IN HOLLYated cnrch fr rfc redeick sinr son of Mrr and Mrs Eric Singer who Wed, Thur, May , 10 MY GAL LOVES MUSIC4 with BOB CROSBY, ALAN MOWBRAY, and GRACE McDONALD WOOD wua TOM CONWAY, BARBARA HALE and VtuA BORG ComingAn American Romance was recently killed in Germany Applications for canning auger can J be made in the lobby of the First The big question of the season Who is Bugs Doyle taking to the i JHop ihe intellectual girl member of the senior class denies that she is robb ing the cradle She says if any indications point that way it is entirely due to the war and man power short age Another romance has gone on the rocks at Gregory which are becoming as famous in that respect as the rocks of Scyilla and Charbis of mythology This time the high school Iaderwiski is the victia Maybe you will have to strike a higher ocu Jil Gus Ledwidge sa,, he is unable eo explain his fatal iascinauon for the coeds, especially thuc irom Other towns He says he suspects it must just be a gift A certain high school senlorette seems to have fallen heavily for a sailor boy to the great detriment of her farmer boy steady The quarto tie across the pond now seems to be only a trio Whats the matter Jim shortage of gas stamps The winsome Jenny has made another conquest to such an extent that he has her mime painted on the radiator Of his tiu Bob Carr says things have come to a pretty pass when you have to imState Bank in Howell, starting May port girls for the JHop Irish Eyas Are Smiling 1st I William E Allen, son ot Mrs Eva COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Howe J J Theatre Wad, Thur, Fri, May 2, 3, 4 BREWSTER S MILLIONS with DENNIS OKEEFE, HELEN WALK ER and JUNE HANOC ielaeUd Short Newt Docking Allen of Howell, hait receivj his wings as Napier Field, Alabama 1 Sergt Wm Knapp, son of Mr and Mrs Don Knapp of Howell has been awarded the bronze star in Belgium Wallace Crofoot, Fowlerville listed as a deserter from the U S navy April U, has been arrested and lodg ed in jail for stealing an army truck at Lansing Previous to that he took a car at Brighton Corp William Dillon, son of Mr tnd Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howell who has served 3o months overseas is on ins way home on furlough Peter Poole who lived for many years in Unadilla township, died last week at his home in Marion township Saturday, May 5 On Day Only SHES A SOLDIER TOO end NEVADA with BOB MITCHUM N Special Cartoon Matin for Kiddies Sun,, Mon, May 6, 7 SUDAN In Technicolor with MARIA MONTEZ, JON HALL and TURHAN BEY Selacted Shorts and Newa j NT5 OF 47 YEARS AGO f This issue contains a letter from C B BeckW who is in the Klondike, written at Chilkoot PassHe says a snowslide there recently buried 70 people Pinckney high school will meet Stockbridge here May 14 in a field Special Meeting April 30, 1945 Council convened with the following members present Pres Lavey, Trustees Campbell, Beck, Tincher, Griffith, Hammer and Thayer Minutes oi the last meeting were read and approved V 1 The following bills were presented JH Shultz Co, village sup 982 EdParker, alcohol, gas for eng 182 V Amburgey, 21 hrs labor painting fire hall 3150 Emory Plummer, 14 hrs labor painting fire hall 2200 , Frank Johnson, 27 hrs labor on park, and sidewalks 21GO Don Hammer, repairing windows on fire hi 425 Charles Mctu bond 3200 Lavey Hardware, paint and sup plies for fire hall 3767 Moved by Tincher, supported by Hammer to pay bills Motion carried Moved by Yieher, supported by Thayer that council approve of State Highwaroject No 81 Motion carried Moved by Tincher, supported by Griffith to blow fire siren at 12 1 Mrs Joyce Isham Austin of Marion township is teaching the Younglove school Beryl Lewis was in rioweii to consult his dentist last Friday and again Tuesday Mrf and Mrs Herman Guenther of Ypsilanti visited Donald Meabon last Sunday Miss Margaret Widmeyer was a Sunday,djnner guest at the Walter Clark home Mrs Blanch Clark and daughter, Jean, took Walter Clark to Anu Arbor Sunday from where he left for Cleveland, Ohio Mrs Joe Blanchard of Dexter was a guest of Mr aid Mrs P H Swar thout last week Myron Dunning oi Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Nellie Frye Itev Fr Egbert of Detroit said the mass at St Marys church Sunday, lie v Francis iuvuLy is in Chicago Mrs Maude Young of Gregory was taken seriously ill last Sunday night and taken to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor She has been teaching in the Younglove school Mrs Irene Watters and Mrs Lena McCorney of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr last Wednesday MrsEva Tuten,daughter, Betterly, and granddaughter, Barbara Marcotte, of Rochester spent several days at the home of George Meabon sr last week The Misses Nellie Gardner, and Fannie Monks called at the M T Kelly and Claude Devine home in Dexter Sunday The conservation dept who bought the E W Martin farm and the Louis Herbst farm in Unadilla has the buildings advertised for sale Sunday callers at the Frank Aberdeen home were Mr and Mrs Ross Read of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Gerald Ridenoir of Ann Arbor Mrnd Mr Ona Campbell and daughwr, Leona, called on Fred Campbell and wife in Ann Arbor last Sunday Fred has been sick in bed 5 weeki with a heart Jlment Sunday guests otMr and Mrs Earl Baughn were Dr Robert Bird and family of Wayne and Pfc Winston Cpl Maynard Dixon and wife of Chanute Field, 111, and Mrs R J Tuas, Wd,Thur,,Fri, May 8,9,10,11 WINCED VICTORY Cartoon Newt Coming Dancing in Manhattan Also Canyon City day and a ball game , , , The PutnamHamburg Farmers clof T eftch als one lon Club met at the K W Lake home as fo fire inf village and two long Saturday The following were on the bl,, cvutrv Mot,on ,i ii t,P Motion by Tincher, supported bv program Grace Lake Iva Piaceway, m , JA, ouvu uy Netiie Hall, and Gc MJTHOB G T Tll V CLH TS W Teeple was present and spoke on Nee E Gardner vMe cletk Why 1 voted against the railroad tape bill x I Roger Carr was the low bidder and has the contrtct to light the street lights for one year J E W Kennedy is in Detroit serv ing on the traverse grand jury Dan W Murta has been appointed village marshal J Revs FrCahalen of Trenton, Hall ey of Wyandotte tnd Halley of Jack, son helped conduct a 40 hours devotion at St Marys church last week Miss Tressa Melvin is teaching in the Pettysville school I Miss Buhl, the evangelist will go from here to Hamburg Miss Mary Van Fleet was in De troit last weejc to attend the funeral j gf Edward VanFleet, former editor of the Detroit Tribune who died in Tex as where he went for his health 25 from here took in the excursion from here Sunday to see the soldiers who are in training there before going to Cuba PrL Sat, May 4, 5 A Muai, yAMROREE MWf RUTH TERRY and GEORGE BYRON Pfue HENEO SOLDIER 9Mg Them Throufh Tnaa, May 6, 8 Ri BRAZIL VGWIA BRUCE r,tfc OX ROGERS a Gt Sf e Cartoon VarUtiea a Arm ra LittU color iiUn 7 and Danferona Jour A Slow Time NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Roy Clinton, 21, died at his home here April 24 The funeral was at StMarys church Monday,Rev Crowe officiating Mrs Lucy Glenn died at the home of her daughter, Mrss Ben Isham, in CheLsea on April 16 John Tompkins of Lakeland died April 24th While playing with a 22 rifle last week, Grant Ward, son of Earl Ward of Marion, accidently shot his brother, in the side Dr C L Sigier removed the bullet which lodged between two ribs Pinckney high school openshe base Up ball season here April 29 with Brigh ton f The seniors will hold a box social at the Sphynx dub rooms on April 80 A meeting will be held Thursday fag from night in the opera house to discuss a Wsls Ear centralized school system 1 tispe froa In the spelling contest at the school lalse beliefs Friday, Druscilla Murphy, first, Dean to, doubt, were the j Burns and daughter, Janice, Thursday evening callers at homevnf Mrs Clarence Dixon Revr Smith, Mr and Mrs Herman Smith, Mrs John Smith and son, Charles, of Howell, Mr, and Dexter township were Sunday guests Mrs E J Hopkins and son, Jay, of of Mrs Clarence Dixon Mrs Addie Docking who has been able to get around only in a wheel hair for several years was taken to the county hospital for care Monday Mr Docking is in University hospital, Ann Arbor A HELPING LESSON now , 4inct4 Over the top in Italy f One more ridge, one more mile on the road to Berlin, As in victorious military cenv paignj, people oa the home front must sacrifice to provide all te sinews of war One of these is the tscalar purchase of Wsr Bonds, I S Trtto Pfprtntmt M its Glossary la the Christian Science texUnwk, Science and Beaith with Key fo the Scriptures11 p 698, Mary Baker Eddy defines yur, in part as space for repentance To repent means to Change ones thinking It is possible here and tc change our thii iterial to a spiritual , each hoar, we sa consciousness some mortal mind, such as anxiety, dUfust, die The 5th grade is the smallest the school, having but 7 in it Paul Curlett tnd Jack Moore of Detroit are visiting at the Curlett home j Boss Read and Fred Bowman have taken coniract to bujjly Standard Oil stations They ate working in f I w w, T irurjTaid fcoaesty, apathy, greed ifnshneas, Reason second and Reatha Cook,Srt, jttVwedo this, we w shall witness the glorious fruits of righteousness expressed in courage, I activity, honesty, self Mad purity And whea this tranaformstioo of saought teles eiace, success and harmony will he evidenced to the home, in husiaess fpsaa1s, and to whatever industry SM may togm Spiritual thinking i sjariaes Mnstn, aad heals where j er at if aersaJtted to eater, i i1h s fatoer, holier place to Ilea deceptive material evldeaees ef evil and grant to thenv MO power, intelligence, or reality I For ioe good, is the only Mind, and His law H forever expressed in riht ecHou Spiritual understanding of the real helps one to distinguish stead fa it aess from selfwill, quietness trua Stagnation, divine reflection from ar rogant human efficiency, and unselfish affection from personal attach ment There is a helptul teason in the experience of Peter, it is related fo the Gospel of Mark that Jesus, who was aware of his impending ordeal sn the cross, said to his disciple Mark 1427, Ail ye shall be offended because of me this night Aad be further said to Peter 140 MBven this night, before the cock crow twice, thou shalt deny me thrice How promptly end fer rently Peter protested his fidelity to the Master, even his willingness to die with him A multitude then came sad took Jesus to the palace of the high priest, where he was to suffer brutal indignities Peter followed him at a distance aad took refugt with me servants Here he was pointed eat three times as s companios of Jesus, but each time IM denied aft knowledge of him, lliea, the set sad time the cock erew, Peter r aiembered Jesus propheUc words and when he thought thereon, he wept Mark 1472 Peters redemption from sin sjat remorse came through loving service aad obedience to the Masters de satnd Jobs 2117, Feed ay sheep Fidelity to the everpresent Qtrist and love for God end man en shied him to heel the sick, restore ta life those who ad died, sad to leave wise spiritusf counsel for aJL The real mans complete spiritual perfection k manifested step if step aad watchfulness, courage, hs anlity, and love hasten our progress heavenward t, rlk tiansfiaa MM HIDDEN afoatcr HEADACHE Billloas in algr bins, ranging from 1100 to 1400 are being hoarded The AsasHaaa Weekly, with this Baa day, May 4 Issue of The Detroit faaae, tolls how the geverawaats these hack aad Mack mar MrhfMcM V fcyWirBa T0BAY ssaca year SAOUJO oring happiness d harmony in proportion as evil beliefs are overcome, o th realm ef divine Love, there is au cleaieat af time, with its accuiMpauyiug liaaAHioos sad restrictions It is not to sods plan that we should be to ivwdage to these false claims, far freedom is our heavenbestowed bet us, therefore, eaer ovt Godgiveo orivilege to arow that ar proaress from eeaaf la Sued is aobouaded aad 11 Tizntfy Hum tit htttut and value hmlpfUl auggeifam ahouf cooking, lighting aad appUame ass, lUmONIC SPUDS PLASTICS A big ipeedup in the plastics industry, urpatsing anything achieved in the past quarter of a century, is made possible by electronic heating The task of molding a fourpound test block six inches square by 2 inches thick formerly required two hours, With electronic heating, it takas five minutes Peaff wasfe elecfrlclfyl Conserve If fo 9v coal I A S JUM PAVOWTIOur Home Service Deparlmerf pre dict quick popularity for this new and different cake Foamy ChocoUto Cake 2 9inch square cake pans ,2nd set of glides 1 cup butter or shortening S cups sugar 8 eggs S squares bitter chocolats, melted 1 cup milk Preheated ovenWOP Baking time, 45 minutes Vx cake compresssd yeast Vt tsp salt n 2 cups cake flour 1 ttp soda 8 tbtps hot wstsr 1W up Tanttla J V4 cup lukewarm water Gream the caJce pans t r nd dust with Hour 51 flow once before measuring, tiw ain with aalt Cream the butter, add sugar and cream tc fit her until tight and fluffy Add the eglyolka Beat well Add the melted choco late and the milter Add the yeast which has been mixed with the lukewarm water Add the flour and salt which have been sifted together Blend ingredients thoroughly Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites Place in refrigerator overnight The next morning, add the soda dissolved in the three table spoons of hot water Add vanilla Pour into cake pans This is a deiciou and different cake , ,, nQ J s EDISON POVVIR is produced by the burningof coal thousands of tons everyweek to supply customers requirements of electricity The WPB brownout order is designed to save coal Do your part in your home to conserve electricity, and help your merchant cooperate with the brownout by continuing your present shopping habits CLEANING TRICK lb prevent gloss from coming off v, paint, wash with milk and a little soap fc wtJijgecrricry wastes badly needed ceaf 1U 2etoit CdUoH 3a Serving mora than half the peope ef Michigan t Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO j DARLING 6 COMPANY HOWELL 460 MMumutwiiMnniiimMmHW LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips MadejTo Detroit Frank Pfogko 1 As the epiriUuttaed we arc enabled ta aa fceld tk4tev Year la tern Us ajar, AWirAraiWaJfTairTn smmocr 9 7 t V1 Jfe lt3 i1fey T UfWJ Tmm The Pinekim Dupicfc Wednesday, May 2, 194S THE WAR LOAN ON faflUCNEY DISPATCH tinUred at posurffioe Ptockney, Mich aoond fttos tattar fefcMttptfeu f Lil o ywa rld to Adwanrk , PAUk CftLETT IMP Formaldehyde I fat, tha Seventh War Loon is on right now There are new planes to be built new tanks new ships Ail to bring the war to an earlier close Our fighting men will do their job But we must do ours And right now, the most important job we have is to meet our personal quotas in the Seventh War Loan drive Those quotas arc big Uncle Sam needs 7,000,000,000 from individuals For this loan is really 2 in 1 there had been 2 drives in 1944, by this time So nowweve got o do a twoloan job in one But Americans hate never failed to meet a War Bond quota yetand we wont fail now So find out what your quota isand meet it PINCKNEY FIND YOUR QUOTA AND MAKE ITj IF YOUt AVItAOl INCOMI MR MONTH lit 250 215250 210225 10O210 160290 I 140iao 10O140 J Undr 100 YOUR NRSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA If CASH VALUE 15750 15000 15125 11250 9275 7500 27 JO 1575 MATURITY VALUI OF 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS SOUGHT 250 200 175 ISO 125 100 50 25 ALL OUT FOR THTMIOHTY 7 WAR LOAM Kennedys Gen Store Mrs June Popp and son are spending several weeks in Detroit i I Mr and Mr John PeTknreof , Flint were Sunday guews of the Hotf Sisters Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and chilJ , dren spent the week end in Grand Rapids I I Ralph Clinton and family of De j troit called at the C J Clinton home I Sunday i Quite a few from here who were laid off at Willow Run, have secured jobs at Dexter Mrs Hattie Decker was taken to Mcpherson hospital,Howell, for treatment last week j Dr and Mrs Robert Uird and family of Wayne called at the W C Miller home Sundav Alfred Lane and wife have returned home from Ann Arbor where they have been working Wilbur Eisel and family are moving from Deroit to the farm they bought near Fowiervillu, Mrs Nettie Vaugn is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson Mr and Mrs Wayne Vv mis of Grand Ledge were wee end guobts of Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer , James Docking was taken su iously ill last week and removed to the University hospital, Ann Ar o Mrs Willard Morgan who is ill was taken to the home of her mother in iontiac Friday by the Swarthout ambulance , Mrs Claude Soper is ill at her home south of town Her daughter, Lucia is home from Ann Arbor to take care of her William Kennedy and family of Detroit and Wilbur Eisele and family and Mrs Norma Gerycz were guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Sunday Mrs Minnie Abrahams, sister of MrsrFrancis Hornshaw, who fell, and brokeher hip recenty was also found to have aiaroken wrist She is at the George Hornshaw home in Howell Mr and Mrs hlerwin amPDUjact0n and son, Dick, were week end guestT Corner for Oats Wheat, MUlet,Barley Sorghum, Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PHONE 5vF3 Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE J Farm Animals Collected riumptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 ire FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan C entralDead Stock Cof EWWVWWV TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP Hail Adult at rfH riai STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E Umstead, Plaintiffs Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, i Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howard Wilaox, Giles G Tucker, John 13rawj ton, Lewis B Caust, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and of the Southeast Quarter of section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section twentythree, township one north , range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for plaintiffs Business Address, Howell Michigan i of Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroift Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs James Wylie and Ash 7 ,,,,,7 linckney er Wylie and family were Sunday wue spent guests of Mr and Mrs L J Foster Muiiiih iStockb ridge t ic Joe Morris and unuuy in Howell of Walled Lake cw curtiutje spent inuay night Saturday guests of M r and Mrs ana Saturday in Detroit W C AtLee were Mr and Mrs iiert uir ana Airs Koy Dillingham were Stock of Grass Lake and Elwin Hulce in Ann Arooriat Inarsday iand family of Chelsea, ixc Winston buugim, wile and two Andrew Campbell and family and children were in Lansing Saturday Mr8 Thelma Kingsley and daughter Mark Nash and wife spent Sunuay sPent the week end with Mr and jwith Mrs Kachel Hose new SouthMrs clavton 1armulee of Hillsdale Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Lyon Gene Shehan and family of Ann Brighton, were visitors at the home Mrand Mrs John McDonald havel Arbor uriU Ueliiiii BBauer and family of Mrs Villa Richards last week lert Detroit and are now 1 NewJer of riKhton were Sunday visitors at A f A s Vt Gene Hammer is still in train sey the Louis Shehan home 1 assigns, defendants , ing at Camp Howze, Texas, fie has, red Jarvis of Ann Artor was a Theodore Olderman and wife of Suit pending in the CircuitCourt been transferreu um m AirSundav visieor at tha vZ c HonA Detroit were Sunday callers at the for the County of Livingston in Chan corps to the infantry ay V28ier at the C Hendee J H Hooker home He has suffered cLe Howjfll, Michigan on Mr and Mrs Herman Wdmayer Miaa NorGen ManrfipW nt TWV a stroke and y mve ba nere the 20th day oApril, J945, before and daughter, Margaret were called wek end Set of Caro Robert Ackley has gone to Marriet Hon Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge, to Detroit over the week end be the stalker Caro1 to, Ga , to work for the Bell Aircraft illness of Mrs Widmayers brother Mr and Mrs John Bdl t guJ Co for six weeks as electrician It is Ai day at tlTe William Beard home in j a modification plant for B29 bomb1 STATE UP MICHIGAN Ann Arbor er Howell Daily Except Sufitiuy Ar 1235 Ar 1215 P M 12o A M J1 J0 A M 1115 AM 112 Lv A 1005 Except SunUay Ar 040 Ar i2 Ar Jlo Ar iMl Ar 5 4G Ar iMO Lv kU Fare from Juckson i uu 35 o 70 85 110 145 FEAR r at Chambers Dn reading and filing the Bill 0 compliant in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees an assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in said cause, and 1 the It further appearing that after dil 1 igent search and inquiry it cannot be j ascertained, and it ia not known whether or not said defendants ae living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal repvesen The Profcat Court for U Livingston County Mrs Clare PaImer ni Wesley and daughter, Patricia were in I troit Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Til enrv were Charles SVhiteheaa and wife and Mrs Beatrice Lambpm Jse At a session of said Court neld iMrs Merwin Campbell will sing at of Greory n Mr and Mrs on thp y rh w WeUi Tl H B Kovi Mother and Daughter ban Henry 0 on tue ah day ot April A D iy46 quet tonight Mrs Dorothy Dinkel returned home Present hon Willis Lyon, A L NesBittand wife were guests f n StockbridgSttnday where she ,ge r f5 at the WiUard WitsotLhome in Brigh been taking care of Mrs Harlow In the Matter of the Estate of ton Sunday Munsell and new on at Pise h spitFrank Washburn, Deceased Mrs Doris Meyer of StocltbridgeiaU It appearing to the Court that the was aSunda w ii J Mrs Alice Schoenhals and Mrs time for presentation of claims Meyer home Lydia Karus and two daughters,Anna tatives or heirs living or where they against said estate should be limited,1 Mrs Threasa Coyle visited Mr and anJ Joyce of Howell called at Ware AaShatoTSJZZ SLnout8Uorf i that time 8nd plaCe apointp M Robert Grainger jr in linaln the h Tho ier that the present whereabouts of jej t0 receive, examine and adjust all last Thursday homes Sunday , said defendants are unknown, andcaims and demands against said dei Robert Cari Cfl , nv, ,i WC Miller was amohtlose from Hciiii in the pssiimiiy of tacs eitfrndcrs feur of if, which results in the experience of lack Jesus ut Wiiys enniiHiiid Hie situation when insutlirieney tonfionled him Hit unwavering uudei standing of iodt allness prevented his accepting ltck as possible hnce he could neither oar nor experience it In Hie presence of such understanding, evidence of lack faded from tht experience of those about him, and in its place Gods abundant piovision appeared When he was faced with apparent food shortage, he fed five thousjiid men, when only a fw loaves and fishes were at hand, proving them vas enough and to 4pare When adequate transportation was needed, behold him walking on the water nd when the disciples received him into the ship John 621 immedi ately the ship was at the land whttber they went That he was j utilizing an everoperative divineXvr law available to all was proved on j mother occasion, when Peter started to walk on the water Jesus refused to recognize any phase of shortage, 1 knowing that whatever the apparent j need, the divine law is ceaselessly in i operation, supplying unlimited a bun dance to man Why, then, should we , S doubt that all our needs can be net today, not Mipernatiirally, hut til rough the divinelv natural unfold TOIIIin,lrtmllMiBIUMl5 irst National f Bank in Howull 1 Undr Feori1 Suprviion Merger Fdrl Dpoit in ,urirce Corporation All D pot Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Dpoitor YOUR SIGNATURE SMARTS THINGS MOVING 2 IZ who Robert Carr was in Detroit Satar that the names of the persons wnojCeasde by and before said Court iday acquiring new raiment for are included thewin without being It is Ordered, That all of the cedi impending JHop namedbi who are embraced therein ttors of deceased are require I Dr Harlow Shehan and sons of under the title of unknown heirs, de present their claims to said Court Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr theihere wn0 11 the 58 otsurplus war material at Howell last weeklfe said things went high Robert Meyers of Silver Lake bought an acetline visees, batees and aasigns, cannot at pr0bate Office on or before be ascertained after diligent search 25th day of June A 194fi at and inquiry On motion of Hiram R Smith, at , ten oclock in the forenoon, said time of all claims and demands that said defendants and their unlfor e ntJon and adjustment and Mrs Wm Shehan j welding outfit Miss Janet Feidler has returned to Sunday sruests of Mr the Ross Read home ofter spending the winter in the south Mr and Mrs John Sullivan and Mrs Robert Pike were Mrand Mrs RooseI velt Pike of Wayne, Mr and Mrs J Muri Byington and Mr and Mrs AIknown heirs, devisee, legatees and assin, theiraeetobe the notice thereof be given by public r weI M at tion of a copy of this order for three J Nett ho u successive weeks previous to said Mrr Aachenbrenner entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, nd in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns ft is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy ot party last Thuriay night at home of Mr the this aider to be published in the Pinck Ceti Panhall ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Probate pubUsnad u dreitfated ia said County, audi publication to be continued thereto once in each week for at weeks ia euceeastoa i Jeaepli H Collhma, OfeaH Jadge operation at toe Detract aaariae day of hearing, in the Pinckney Die of f patch, a newspaper printed and dr AiDuxrt , Satod i said CountJT j VT , WillU L Jns, Judge of YSJJT A true copy w r and Mrs Ralpiardner An in Royal Ok, honoritftr Mrs Fsa jbeth Ch ton, n her 81st birthdayAll of her cKldren were present but and Louis who lives in Canada Birkett Newkirk of Portage Lake was involved in an accident early Saturday morning He hit a horse ,, which was loose in the road on US12 L T J near Webbers Tavern, tet of Ann Ued at the Howard OBrien home Arbor The horse was badly hurt and Bunker Hiil Saturday JNewkirfc suffered a sprained wrist AbnerC Watirins, Great Lake mar Mr and Mr Andrew Neabitt14 1ter injuries, iie engineer, was take 01 laat 1 S Wkile on his way to market at and underwea aa emergency ttorry wilbasas ot UewetL ja4 5 a Saturday morning, the ljC Alger Lee, wife and daughter of Hincbey was driving was ia Yoursignatureon a bank check g sci, jMiiiiy people in niution S joi iJiiLauL ukt u theck you a eeiiU to uiiufci city, Ihe post S man pick it upjutrain or plane einpoeevS deliver it tne person g WHO Jccelve it taiCes it to his g bank there , teller and tran sit cierlcs start it on ita way home tlien member ot our bank g hUlf xaiuiiie, pay cancel, post3 file and fftially deliver the can ceiled check to yua as a receipt There power in your pen to get 5 tilings cone Open an account J Ail us and use it JJLY YOLK 1 r aiwi G BONUS NOW AND DEPOSIT 111 KM with flyilS UASK rOK KHfcifN jera1 Farm Loan liunu 01 May l446li55 are called for payrhentMay 1 li45 and interest ceases on thtJ John A BaHkam, Xark of Circuit Court TAKE NOTTCE, toat wufeu ttie foragateg order ntade Ismlvea and k brought to tide toe the laftoi la toe towusbaa of Putoasm, Ito pHal for hernia, now PftiCED AT M50 PEIKCE S STOft FOR WOMSJT wait in1 4ur HSIKtad He is doing nicely Chicago UL, spent toe week end atf u wife 4HVea by Mrs toe Harry Lee hosne at Ufcetead ElWa White of Gregory on Dexter I Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and l road, just south of toe idba Ledr 1 sons are awviag iato their new hoaael widge farm The Htnchey car con , at 714 Soule Blvd Ana Arbor, toisl tained 10 docen of eggs which werel 1 Jf la total UMS Both mn were badly 1 Saturday fen off of the high Sunday guest, at toe W i Kasfaljrmashed and wreckage was strewn urb to toe toiaineas section and M Mask and about the pavement, Wedring raffle 1 iJ l She is con1 Itonry Fast ad Asm Arbor and Mrsfor a time Both oceupaats were ugk CHOW U S wants pickle grown mm , trast No 1, f4JMC No 2, 0 tto j 3, c Contract can h j from C W HewleltB PboA 1 Euto nar aad aoaa of W4toiofl braised and Mr Htockey kas ana fined to her bomeMrs Clare Palmer is in Istojrkfjr kip vrL for two children of Dr, while the toD C ansa i , SiJ jr J s2LjZ yfr ai3, OUNVW Hie Packnev Dispatch WdnettUv Mrr imniiimiiimnuiiiiuiiiiiniiiinuiHiiii, Paint Exterior Interior Want Ad Continued from First Pafb THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Lawmakers found a solution in creating 116 million in new revenues through an increase in the state,s pr ofit on liquor sales and a revision of the state intangible tax and then seg regating these funds for aid of local governments municipalities and cou J uties iLOSTFox terrier, white with black anted increased state7 Northwest Territorial and llJey S11 increased, state I eur, near I Dexter Road 1lease call the Dispatch Office YVANTEDTo buy some old buildings with good lumber in them WmBrash OR SALEPhontgraph, good condit 142 Mil St, PV 43 ion aid H ThePmkasy SawUrMim Ray M Doff M O Pinckney, IMlsulfan Sundajll0O a m to 2100 p m Wednosdy2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m FOR SALEThree foui na bedsprings and mattress and a Day Bed Mrs Lester McAfee Phone 69F2 Rush Lake HARDWARE BOYDELL mms VARIWH EHMEIS WANTEDWOMAN to do telephone work from home No selling Must s have one party line 50c per hour 51 Give address and telephone number Write cure Tinckney Dispatch, Pinck Michigan FOR SALEChumpion mowing ma chine in good shape ohjj fjerycz w m tTT QMI miTi LEE LAVEY FOR SALERuio phonograph with automatic reco A changer, good as new Harry Lee FOR SALEDining room set of six overstuffed chairs, large table and china cabinet, double bed with inter spring mattress and large dresser, all in good condition for 50 938 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney to public school by 6,800,000 grant i Saturday to 0 ia the evening ed 500,000 a year to Wayne University andseveral junior colleges fox veterans education 240,000 for additional state payments for hospitalisation of old age recipients reimbu rsements, estimated at 800,000 in the first year, for taxes lost through veterans homestead exemptions, and other local aids approximating 25 millions The effective of the productive sales tax and its resultant annual sur plus may be summed up in the following The budget for the current year is 137 millions the budget for next year will be 162 millions Welfare expenditures in the new budget will be 33 millions, an increase of about 6 millions over the previous year Mental hygiene wftr cost 16 millions compared to 13 millions last year The University of Michigana gets 5,867,000 compared to last years 4,800,000 Michigan States 2,950, 000 of last year was raised to 3,986, WANTEDrTraetor, Ford Ferguson ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, f jlhif KlTtorttm LJ condition, also want attachments OR R MtGLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N, Mtohlfta Telephones Offise, 220 ReeMeaee, U3 Evening by Appointment Howell, Malaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19FU Piuckney, Mien HERBSNEED ItS 207 JL Oread Woe Howell, Aftlatign ftealEstata, City, Uko 4 Ff A LUt Your Property With Mo CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD 0 CHUBR Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phono 7 or 439 Monuments Markers PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE TSPil Pineknor, Michigan 000 Lees Dress Shop 140 CLINTON ST STOCKBRKJGE,MICHIGAN Coats Dressers, Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks, Pocket Books and Costume Jewelry Detroit 4 Mich Daviaon 777G Phone Collect tflKSKP SHEARING 86c Clare Swarthout now, KOK SALRSluowood, buy next winter may Ue too 1 ate Thurcsan Lumber Co, Phone Howell 841 WANTED Will pay cash for automobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Midi in need of farm , A bill was passed providing for a bipartisan commission for the state board of agriculture, the antibranch banking bill became a law Local referendums once in four years were authorized on the sale of beer and wine on Sunday A board of examiners was created to hear liquor viola tions, the governor was granted emergency powers to control riots, the office of civilian defense was retain ed for one year but the appropriation was sharply cut, The legislature J was very conservative and all CI O I labor bills were killed in committe LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9P3 MJnhl MARTIN J LAV AN Attoftf U Phoa 13 BrtHsoi Atchign yTWinkle VanWinHf Don W VmWIokle Chariot K veaffln Attorney at Law fir State and Savings Roan Howell, MUkiar P I Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equfmcal Ambulance In iUt 39 Pmekvcy, Mlehif H Established 1B6S 19M OPEN UNTIL 900 M TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Leora Turney I WANTEDWe ao of all sizes We huve a number of cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with ua 22 years of experience in selling farms In this locality Wo are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake properties L H CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay j NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN Profits 30 years experience produc BOND DRIVE ing profitable quality Start Right this I v fru k P,iit kVH I We may have more but this one is very important We are reaching the McPherson State Bank MARIN BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVlSOwner IL1LL ni h7 keep figklinf YOB keep biying mn BONDS IIIIIHtllllMillUililllllllllllUNIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllUlllllllllllltHIIIIIUIHIINI FC ReickhofSr nr Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Poulitry Farr North Bylaw Rd Phone 159, HowelL final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with the things they neecTioj this final phase munmuiffHiiiiiM,nniHHiii j z trJuZr SSt S able to fit the need of every kind of investor OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 368 Residence 613 I f I Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS 1 Tm United Stater Government 1 Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES IIIIMfllllHMIIIItrUniMltlllllllMtlllUlltcmitMimitllltMllHIHUWttlWMtKtMMII llunlllttm1mllllllllllrm4HHlllflllfllllllllllllHllllllillfMllpHluiUMMmliMsM ID a n ce Last Dance of Season Sponsored by Masons and Stars Wltz Contest i S Prizes Give, lor 2 Best Couples Waltzinf I at Pinckney High School Auditorium Saturday, May 5th Music by Finlan Orchestra j 1 Series E BoncU which pay back 400 for every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years ror individual only Net return 29, if held to maturity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals, associations and corporations 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after six months at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are used quite un 5 ly for payment of income 5 es by individuals and corpora These have three years matur ity but may be used after six months if needed Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for individuals and business men who might have to use money at any timePriees quoted daily 6 1H market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return for short time investment of five years Cashable at any time if needed at the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity date June 15, 196259 This is a splendid bond for the long term in At a session of said Court, held at vestor but cashable at aoy time at the Probate Office im ttfce City the ourVj price, Howell in said County on the oth 8 2 market bond This bori isday of AjwiT, JLD 194 ptrticulariy deirabfe for tfcoae tv Preseae, Hoaa Wli I do not anticipate a need for the toonj Judge of Probate ey but wish to have a liquid asset in la the Matter of ft fintato of their estates which pays a good ana John ButterfitikL Deceased ua rate and usabe u any time t Charles DeWotfe having fiM needed at the market price Maturity in amSd Court his final admJaJntretSQ 4ate June 15, 197267 account and his petfciea praying for Surely you will find one of these to the allowance thereof and for Che fit your needs Do not hesitate assignment and 4t8trifceM of the U ask us it you think we can heln resde of said efltateT you to select the right security for It is Ordered, That the tfcfc 4ay f your situation Avrit A Jm 1M at ten o cWck in All denooiu up to f5,ooa insured the forenoon, at by our membership in the Federal be and is hereby Insurance Cornocation mmmtm STATE Or aflCMICAN Cemrt Cur tft4 WANTEDWitt pay Soc a lb for heavy springers and hens, 3e for kghornt and light bread delivered to farm Wed Thnr and Sat or write LiUywaito Poultry Farm 232 M46G Pinckney, Mich CONSCKVATlOlff MOTES The vaftua of heaper taken in igtn this year will exceed iiwnX a of Mickigani atate parks win a Coat i tne An Ontagea hoy Moanth ug out a mother ooyutte and t male and 1 from a ed Wiabeunn l Theuepc has I mrnow estmmA lin Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 02, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 02, 1945 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 1945-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/27ca16df12b5ce896890be7c8aa38e1d.pdf b1ca7670144a6c2c847db60f26102827 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. VT3AS f ,, IMP Ill WW qlQIflQI V fmmm VoltUM 02 News Items of Boys in Service Mows aad Hesns Coaeoralg Our Baps Who Are nerving in the Armed The PinckMy Dispatch Wodnciday, May 9,1945 A letter received by Mr, and Mrs Earl Baughn from their son, Pfc Lawrence liaughn who has been in Germany, said he was in an English hospital with a broken foot, having been flown there He did not say how he received his injury Pfc Ambrose Kennedy and wife are here from Camp Howe,Texaa on a ten day furlough Burdith Clawion who enlisted in the U S Navy in 1041 is home on a 5 day furlough He expects to be married in California before he returns to his boat He is the son of Mr and Mrs Ed Clawson of this place Sergt Wm Wall of Dexter has been wounded again in Italy and Sergt William McGinn of Dexter received wounds in Germany PfcEmmett Clark who was woundwounded in Germany is now back in tills country at Fort Shanks, N J Jr Doyle was in Detroit last Thurs day and was sworn into the U S Navy He will not be called until school U out, being a senior Another letter from Pfc Joe Lavey last week announces he is coming along nicely Louis Shirey USN is at Shoemaker California but expects to ship out soon VE7th War Bood Drive Reports of the PsegseM of the Local 7th War Bead Drive Give Tuesday was VE Day, a day for prayer and thankfulness A day to remember the Boys in Europe who can never come back, the Boys who will come back bearing scars they can never forget and the boys who will carry memory of horrors that will always be with them Now our men ana material will be OUft DEMOCRACY byMaft WASHINGTON OF THE WEST IT WA LAMIIY out TO THC VALO ANO OIUOMACV Or C0C0MI4 4SOftC ft6fftft CLARK THAT THK UNION ftlOAM ITS Nf W LIFE NOT ONLV WITH THC TEttTOy OF THE THIftTfgN 0rINAL STATESSUT WITH Ml THB UN99 WTQ 7HM 7Q THC fSSfiW Gene Hammer Was all set to come home on furlough from Texas last week but had his leave set back nine weeks Mrs Thelma Kingsly received a telegram Saturday from the provost marshals dept informing her that her husband,PfcGlenn jvingsley held a prisoner by the Germans at prison camp lalag IV had been liberated and would be home soon Fvt John Lathers is Home from Texas On furlough concentrated in the Pacific Many of the boys will not be sent home before going thereAnd that they may know we are backing them up with all the equipment they may heed lets get out and Buy those Extra War Bonds Lets be sure to meet our quota this VE week Have you put vry aouar possible into War Bonds Not only are you backing the Boys j but you are putting your money in the best guaranteed investment there is today A Gallant job is being done by the following Pinckney High School 8,53135 Marian Jarvis 11250 Lulu Darrow 11250 Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher 65525 Mr and Mm Jas Tincher 1 78125 Mrs Abel Haines 5625 Howard Thayer 9375 Business Men 3,88125 i Andrew Nesbitt 8,03775 l Mr and Mrs Gerald tteason 18750 I Mr aud Mrs Otto Poulson 93750 Mrs JennieKellenberger 20625 Mr And Mrs HoUis Wylie 41250 Mr and Mrs Asher Wyrie 1,80000 Total 16,JU535 Our boys in the Pacific must not be allowed to feel Let Down Lets, finish this quickly L Lamb LAST MASONIC DANCE Michigan Mirror State News State New thrd from Ovrtk IIIH of MIchijM s Nolt C URRENT OMMEN I VtDay has come und Kone and ity many inslansces it resembled the ar malice Day of Nov 11, 1JJ18 Then c I a now the main commanders of the Kyes warnings are significant, iCt4Uian weoulol tfte , for he maintains that the prosperity, ,,,, ,lUl, , The last dance of the series spon sored by the Masons and Stars, thef iP8 winter was given at the school Robert Ackley,recently classified atSaturday night befQf oue Q the Pontiac from Class 1A to 2A, has , i, crow Ray Coons caHed one square dance and to celebrate L MAKJNS PtACS WITH THE SUBA INDIAN TeTBES OF TUg NORTHWEST, CLARK IN THsJ WINT2 OF 17781770 LEO MS UTTLI roRCEOF 170 MEN THROUGH SWVAMFS ANO SWOLLEN, ICY lVeS TO TAKE FORT SACKVILLE AT VINCCNKJf ft,N1ANA tTSTASUSHEO CLAIM TO THE NORTHWEST TERRITORYVOW THE STATES OFMJCM4AA, WiSCONtN, NOWA , ILUNOtS AND PAAT arWWMSOTA mriYEXTiNM mecvNPMJis ofweNiwrnnm 1 j, CHURCH NOTES put been informed that he has been in Class 1A again Mrs Mildred Snooks who recenty went to Corvallis, Oregon, to visitfiiig twoaten Mr Snook who was wounded at Imai Jimainthe PhiUpinee writ ahalf t Un found him in a very bad condition the occasion Jo Finlan climbed up on a chair and called one herself Percy asr C I CHURCH NOT MrBLaiirasiglersT MARYS CHURCH Passed Away and unable to use his left arm and hand It now developes that Pfc Maynard Dixon of Chanute Field, 111 who has been home on furlough was marr ied 2 year ago to Charlsie Dunn of Ann Arbor 66 are called to Detroit for preinduction examination on May 11 Among them art Jack Mcradden, Gorden Michaels, and Jas Helds of Pinckney Leslie De Wolfe and Emanuel Robinson, Hamburg Richard Barron Clifford Parker, Adoipei Grumolot Donald Brady,Gus Scheer, Wm Hatsweil, Merritt WUsoMaitin Hogan, Nelsoa Williams, Theodore Drew, Vincent White, Wm, Caveriy, Jake Howie, Stanley MeDaniels,Clar Jones, Ho well Stanley Baaydlo, Carl Morgan, Clas Dunn, Ray Lueke Robert Gins, Let nard 0Orady Paul Kelly, John VanDalson, Brigtbon Allen, Gordon Herb Snoed of Howellwon first prize and Mr and Mr Robert Smith of Detroit second The judges were Lmerson hansey Plsuutield, Mmt Lester McAfee, Rusn Lake and Gustave Radtice, Whitmore Lake The sponsors of these dances the past two winters wish to thank ail those who helped make them a success Aed George Kirklaad, George Sherwood, JieacweU Kingaley, Fearon Thoraley, and Orvill Jackson, FowlerviUe Asaong those listed ne woonded last woek was Staff SergtEarl Thurston son of the late Henry Thurston of Siiver Lake CaptTom Young of Gregory ieare4 NEW CURFEW RULING Amusement places were given an hour Longer to stay open by a decis ion handed down itk Wayne county circuit court last week by Judge Clyde Webster It was on a petition of 21 Dearborn tavern operators Al though Dearborn is on fast time the judge ruled that alow time by the action of the legislature is the officiai time in Michigan and tiaat all am uoument places such as taverns, night clubs howling allejnu, theatres St Marys Church, Pinckney I Rev J Francis Murphy, pastor Masses at 0 and 11 a ni ICateeWfem following ina also at 10 I a m Saturday for school children Passed Novena Deotions in honor of Ou Lady of Sorrows Friday at VlZQ mmmm noon for school children and at Laura Sigler, hi, died Saturi P m rnior oup followfed I for preparation for the sacraments Pinckney Resident Away Last Saturday of this nation is directly dependent upon the prosperity of agriculture Hercs his reasoning Look to history and you will find even in ,thc lionmn times that a concentration of the population through urbanization accompanied by additions to the functions of government was followed by high tuxes on agriculture High taxys forced the furmrr to lose ownership of the land No national economy or government hus ever survived the destruction of its agriculture, and the United Slate cannot urvive the destructL on its agriculture Industry must look to ngiJrulture says Kye for a large partner its future labor supply Alt oir tbe country, on an av evwff ajimately 10 per cent of those enuiig urhun occupation have come from agrculturo in the past Since city pjpiialijns aic not luproducing iln i Ivci, M is inAiluble that an innvaMjn 1010rtion of future urban poKiiations must come from rural America Kyes pointed out a fact that will surprise many persons In 1 J 4 4 about which people talk as a year of prosperity if we take ine gross income of the United Jate and su btract the deficit thatswe created in l44, the net income of1 the ountry was no greater than in the depression year of 1930 Ihe ost ot performing all sorts of functions has risen in this coun try so that the cost of procui ,ion is ually running ove a it is Kyes belief that the land must furnish more and more substiiu I ture i he surremlei Munduy was to obscure tjeiipau kiurals Wliom no one had ever heard 01, Hitler, Goe belsa Hitnmler UicI the other leading liglitrf iiad steppeu out oi the picture and their iiuiuaujut are unknown Kvcn wliile the aurrcuder was being arranged inure wan still lighting go ing on between tnc tiennaiu and the Allies in Ue Kussia and Czoch slovukia setors also with guerilla group which will continue for some time The war has cost this nation YOU,J0u casuahtits in killed, wounded, int iyv , isoners and about Kill btiiuu in money, and the end is not yet as many veterans will require iuditimte hospitalization aud many permanent pensions Un the home front VKDuy was celebrated with more moderation than Armistice day in Il18 which the nation observed by the biggest iatioAwide drunk in hist oi y This w, fytstaileji this time by cloing a,i beiixand liijuor 1 ,tablishment for a 2 hour period iactory workers were told they could have the day off if they desired and in Detroit about J 1 0 0 took tliis privelige The Jij ovwilelaren fact, ory at liaiebur closed iUt te IlexUt aial Ann Arbor one continued op cratioJis hurca irvices were held Tuesday night and a special prayer service will be held Sunday The big question at time i is Hitler JJea man announvement true and the talemen the present The Geroe not ring by tJie Russian ni taken li lin, that they itd i ml no traie OJ his body adds strengin tJ1 liein Un falsity of the tiH nieiit riK liist report a lie died IljJitiiiir in iieilin, tile Mrs day at University HospiUl, Ann Ar , w ,,1, Intention for I eace and tlie Hoys in bor where she was taken two mourns it nkn Whiu the Service An w wnen trie legislature tajJmos uv th uav M ee that Jreinagv alter sne naa oroaen aer nip j Tfae moJth of May is decilcatec kes a progressive and advance M,p, r U aJei, J, , IIHJ tj,L ov Her parents, Millard and Ann iieit te Virgin Mary May Day devotions la staLe cUpartment of ug ic eminent of Iortugal ent messages whistle Darrow, were pioneer resi after Holy Mass and after early mass1 i ture, like Michigan State college of eondolenc to iermany on Hitlers death and JojtLa put their Hubs at half mast , ,, J second that he, hi iitres and Goetes for the natural resources hichL,,s tltlllllUlJ Miiul1 iU a hikout we havq so generously exploited Thcil llli, uis 1 rpujl lhat a and used up Since Jo per c nt ofA,nnaJl bull hr iuiii ihvit made up our raw materials oee from Ihel ,wk ,jk JIjtloj ,mi hi, 0jy would land every individual in this count b, tJ a ili,,,,, Hovvvtr the ry is dependent upon three and one rM umajil, thal J 11rIO,, ofIjt i4lf acresof land You had belt krs jat , lm,viaviit ,,K ruinorg and ef yJ jj b,jn aiv und biding is i time to return to Jejmany si Cities like Detroit will dieyni,t UJ the vine unless we go back and apply the nutrition to the roots cf our ,ermuns for yars to comclt is too economy, the farms and MHU,ILad thai hi death ould not be towns of Michigan i proved in the same manner as MussiAnd so when the legislature ta linos li the a kes a progressive and advance iep,ier DaJeia u, i er take care of your three half acres pery a to come and provide a allying point for all Nazi minded deuU of Uu dUga where she wasj Sunday Monday, Tuesday, Wednest1i tne agricultral experiment of born oh JCarcn 20 lol Her parenu day Rogation davs for tlie cropsThurj stations on a long rant program both died whii she wa a young girl day Ascension Day Masses J3u and and after atteiiug the village school g6o a m she went to Tnree Kivers Mich, and stayed with jr eldest sister, Mrs Elln Arnold or some time While here she learned the dressmaking and Intentions are Fri Valentine Nowak, Sat, Szynvont lewaudowski, Mon, Mr and Mrs James Tiplady embroidery artRetuming to Pinckney, Mrs Mary SUckable of pujblic service the philosypiiy of the Detroit speaker tajtes on new importance and appreciation Owners ot Printers ink, an advertising trade, in the Detoit journal recently observed4 1 peicent of the counties of this coutnry are controlled politically by the rural I lroicn locker plants area haws been re stance naOs etc can stay open until tW p muaow time or 100 a, m fast tiaae HEWS The parts for the high school lor daai were asnirarn Groe Yoac vmieeyoteriasi and tmr FtSherMaa IM IYiiay for ar1 Mriel ea aalutateraiL The other xhere arelso 3 grandchildren and Diector as aaaigamea parts were dinsVea ovory OSM offaat grandson With the exception G M Thompson, S S Supt CL Douglas Brown of Detroit the 2S graduates havis part in the she opened a oessmaking parlor in Novena fw HoJ Ghost 8 population A per ent of the huuM e rooms on th second floor of the Thur8dav for feat of ientecost f Mann btoch where the Maaonic tenW on u 2iK The , is for funls pie now stands and also lived there foJ, t,e Wocesan Seminary Student with her sister, Eluabeth for a numJ Funl 1, or of yearsa In 18 ahe was ASigler and went to live on the Sigler farm Later they ooed to Pinck ney where Mr Sigier engnt,ad in the furniture and woodworking business for a period of years She was thej another of two sons, Dr, EL G Sigler j of Jackson and Dr C M Sigler of Lansing by whom she is survived Masses and services each day thLs morilh dedlcatecT tcTVTTay BTcssThgsTj cent of numbers from rural Exposition of Messed Sacrament on lUn froJn urbun urriW Sunday from the 9 to close of 11 a m, mass queatcd to J jii a compliance committee to io Utll violation of meat sujjpy regulation The committee will be iuesUd to formulate ita representative Washington anuj own rules in renting locke,, to pr 72 prceit of the enate are electe son with ex ive meat uppiieaThe by people on farms or in cities unde, j customers will be asked to show that 2,500 population, according to Dr their supplier were legitimate The I rVankjHn CawU Principal committ popularity of the frozen locker ees in Congress have a hitfhr prsy4mis ha increaped by leaps andrather bounds, especially since the war j when meat became scarce Parincra COMMUNITY OONUX HOT AlfrW AlUrd, MiUater MrFiorence Saugnuanist aSKJ The future of the United State and producers saw in them a way to your prosperity if you please rest asMiie themselves a continuous supwho has jttat reuimed frosa 48 anenthis im Ewresie, is viaitinjr t ite G hert hosaa tK progxasn The 20th, m MHU IS in he V S Mavj d wM graduate by VOLMEYTCEMJE Mrs Hetern Teeple, wife of Voiaey i Teeple of Sauk Sta Marie oaseedj lV,,,jr mmy May 4, 1S4S after an illness of 1 1MM eery four days She was the only chM of WitUam and the late Mrs Han son off the Soo graduating from the high aohooi there and also the Claws of Miohtgan where she The high school awt on a YEDay prograot in the audstoriwm Tuesday with every grade having a pan la the MH Brash, sophsnore was 9i jmmmmwM Ruth Ann Ledwos iHsuV, ID Buasmsjlt and UavtfeadV Jasuer afao the hmef her marriage ta Toesae on Jane U ltt To than ing school lee ciuh CgL John Eveaatt of the Sovta laoj Mtk, JC Wifliaai wm May a ofa yev spent in Manistique and Morning Worship 100 several winters spent in Ann Arbor Sunday School , 113 while her sons were attending college, i Coir practise, Wed evening her entire life was spent in Hackney, i MrsMUlard Young and Mrs Thorn 1 as Ware have been appointee delpAn active member of the Pinckney gates to the 103rd annual State ConMethodist eharduring its existance ference which will be held May 1 she later attended the Community i 17 ut the JMymouth church in Congregational church When the Laturtqp localO BL S, Chapter was organ iaed in 14 she was a charter mem1 The Sunday School has purchased hr and was named oae o the first attendance banner with standard points of the star, bein the first at Present by 0e Phila Auth She continued he activities in the class this organisation until compelled by Mothers Day Servces will be he U health to 4isoantinue them Ow a Sundas perioeVof years she gvas coasidi Special Vay services to be antbe host lace and etohroiderylrrtumed later squurey on the future of smal1 towns and farms Prosperity can come only from theHund ap A citywise man recently quipped The farmer and the city man differ in only one respect They ae ign orant about different thin pl ol meat and many city residents bought meat and stoned it in them However black nmrketeers saw an oportuuityUcash n and anuusaing hue meat supplies, stored it in tlieae loclter and rharyed alove ceiling prices for itC These gentry are the For example Did you know that the j tJie OIHJS the Ui A is afterAs we unBrookings institution, k research iderstand it farmers and otlers who agency at Washington, D C com onlj have a sufficient supply for their piled figures in J 29 showing theJ0W use niiVP noUinjf to fear but the working capiul of agriculture tol w hve amounts of meat ue S678 billion and of indtfstry 53 billion Or that the National Resources Committee for a later year l3r said to have the larpst amounts of excess of what they could use over a Ion period of years had better look out ieiuit Pontine and Lansing is meat in these storage plants but now neurv all small lowjis have these plants also Stgier died SS8C rcaatinaod ta live in her home until,, A t years age when she became too 5 feeble to live alone and want tof pioiiiam live wtth Mrs Francis fleenehaw, Oi wkday a family si School a Sapt X4 arrived at pretty much the same relation fk of this serves to emphasize, as we aee it the progressive step taken by the Michuran state lejrisj lature in its 145 session to put thev uch pell mell demobilisation state department of arpkulture on Well 7Day i here butdont look of troops as occured after World War 1 when about all American Us ops were backirt civilian life inside of a year, fceavinjr the conquered countries The following marriaire licences j t0heir own resources and paviagthe MAKRUhGC CJCCMSES were, issued last week Wiurh Sulf ridge, 2,UAt Agnes Potts, 23Deroit, DonaM Armstrong, 27, firurhton, Thelma Burt, go, Kew Hudson lilt flMpor Vf, Bichaoaaon M Howell, Euth Cole4 JtTZ SmV yTl erviae Chenoweth, t 4CjVttfiatneJPorher meeting at Stj Brwhton, Pauline Allen, 80 Brighton Dee Sanderson, 1, USA Aid wfll 17 at 1 p in, at the of Mrs MBhe fiUkatt The Mo44St miU he spent in aoa hi a faaor work 4or the charoh wea ess t meet ThataSirver t, MawalL of the late way for the ultimate rise of Hwhff and World War II The Ameneaa People have learned their lesson and there will he continuous of iermany and the conquered tries ewer aknjr period of war from Japan is far frem thi alwo call far indefinite tion Consequently VOay sJB awt mean a io percent took place in lPlg hat an the this oeaatry wiU warlike state for foome, 1 X 4 whuvivfij ,1 wSi VVi sas tw M p a, 1 iy i, imkm r5A,taj w5v2 1mm r dueed a a to permit A coupon, itpaasa we aouee y a u atWadinif g, MM n 11 twrUuda majority yu WE MEET AGAINlippi Agriculture feperimeat a 1 uJd1 ftrSLftSSSa we ttan has aet up a research office atj ailw f , rt M1LLAND, BARBARA BJUT wiapfiluv H , JV the sale 0 Spanish onkeuWiaflen jthirough the eff orta ei Wayne Ota JJfc T T y,, 2 fSZt NlttwMl eaeJaen has started a campaign to appearing wi Tfct BoeMtfcV 4 Caaopbell delegate to BARBARA AVTE SIJEZAJC 1418 5 AN AMERICAN ROMANCE with BRIAN DONLEVY ANN RICH ARDS WALTER ABEL Cartoon Unwelcome Guest Sun Snow Start at 2 45 p m Cant McClaar, MA ol Lee Mo , protected by law Heretofore the see son was Nov I to Dec IS ffce op ossum was npnexuftant in Michigan from laWtV 190 when it feegaa to reappear again of liver, heart and no legal size fuh fe planting next season This country aj4 Xtoaidh have onp14t4d a treaty to oern fish, ing on the great lata and other Camp in Patrojt on wfeieh both have jurisdio Wad, i Thur, May 1, 17 Double Feature RECKLESS AGE u A Musical Comedy with GLORIA JEAN, HENRY STEPHEN SON, KATHLEEN HOWARD NEVADA An Outdoor Drama with ROBERT M1TCHUM, ANNE JEFF REYS, BIG BOY WILLIAMS and NANCY ComintVLake Placid Serenade, Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Laura National Velvet Clear of Brighton has graduated Sunerrtsor C V VanWmkle haa4 , m We 1 Oklahoma j nropoaed Pvt Henry Groan, former Bright ton high school athletic star U In hospital somewhere in Germany, Two Uvingtton county boys were pupils have been awarded IJuiyersi of Michigan scholarship imey Jacqueline Breniser of Gregory Phyllis Jean Camburn of HowalL Jimmy Berkley, 18 months old son, of Mr and Mrs Richard Berkley of Ann Arbor diedlast Wednesday from taking heart tablets which he had go ten hold of The crack Wolverine flyer which runs through Dexter on the New York Central line was wrecked at Rochester, N Y, last Wednesday The engineer was killed and 88 people injured 2 more Livingston boys in service wnere killed last week, Pvt Trevor Jones in Germany and Pvt Robert Doherr in the Phllipines Pvt John Banks of Brighton is reported mlssrt aWn oVtf jttitPtti Howell Theatre Tues, Wed,Tbar,Fri, May 8,9,10,11 The Sensation of te Year WINGED VICTORY t make this smash hit of the jr Took the Whole Air Foree to Make with the Original Broadway Hit Cast Cartoon News Sat, One Day Only f May 12 rriujfwtn pfcvid Smith on fhe MpRTam is as follwa4 Here teninjr JpClark vmiWney lwidge, WW to Xjmng, at w lew ft 4 1 i5fo4i J wr 28 rT MtfaT Fred Durkeef Gladys Datteyojo, JVr J er, Ei Wood Bsei NOTE dpi YMMA3CO 4ha IWrtBaiery burned Ham1 ar c r, Emma BurgeWtt 8b haJiH WJLU, out cneNow hante4 , the, Uym MattingMt BHkm WffMP MAN FRED BRADY,ANN SAVAGE Flue DON RED BERRY with WALLY VERNON Sfoelei Cartoon Metineo for KideVei Sun, Men, May 13 14 IrMfeitrad and arooctton wilt belft ftjftwt MaV I7 V James Shirey held a double birth to 2 scarf Pinctttey and fuajiay rk 0tcJ4 for tttClfOOdlOiANICAl MAIN Dp you know that ypur tlctric hiU is figured entirely by an electro mKhiici tuaiivB with no human computationi entciing Into it tittJ Uolea punched in a card famith tr wbrain ail te information needed for preparing ycvbiUgucn M your account number, class of aervic present Ad previpui meter readings, etc From the time our meter remdor marks your reading on a card, the 4eQ4naAcal brain takes over subtracting multiplyingi eWing, checking and printing your bill The chances of hujanerTor are almost entirely frtrrri nated, Next timayou receive your Edison bill, notice the little perforations they are the key tto this eytp rnatio billing, Wafting elerfrlety wotrei barfry npcdzl csol LY wick JANE POWELL and BELLAMY Added RALPH afflPnSfflK ing in action in Germany, Pvt Victor Sharps of Hamburg has been awarded a combat badge and Pvt Gerald Tomlin of Howell a Bronx Star Both are in Germany Mrs Carrie Porter Brooks, wife of Rev Lt S Brooks, former Howell pastor,died at a pontiac hospital last week The funeral of Peter Poole was at the Howelt Presbyterian church last day celebration on May 2 His father, SOFT BALL NOTES week, Rev Noble officiating Burial J H Shirey was 80 years pld and J TTsoft batt laWweek Ledwidw was at Howell He leaves his widow, brother, John, from Roscommon waa lost to Myer 12 to 8 on Mondav and the former Josie May Smith of Mar 62 years old fshehan to Dinkel 18 to 2 on Wednesion, three brothers, Charles, Thomas Gerald Kennedy is the champion y, and Cleve and a sister, Mrs Gladys speller of the third grade Games next week are Gorham of Detroit Pinckney lost to Brighton Friday MpndayMyer vs Shhn Pvt Bill McMacken of HoweH was 12 to SThey play Dexter this week WedndaLedwidrvs Dlnkl wUie 89th Division in Germany Karl Ward who w accidentlyf Pincxuoywill pUythe Ann Arbor when they met the Russians at the shot by his brother last week is im Eagles next Sunday afternoon at All Elbe Biver last week, proving mandinger Park, AwisArbor as 800 Dennis OLeary died at his home Mr Williams, station agent atp m M A aea JOU la Lansing last week He was em Gregory has been transferred toj OK Fin AT rAmiT ployed by the state highway dept Vernon M UALTO Survfv4iigLjsrr daughter, Mrs Wes Ed Capple was injured while at Meyer won Lt ley Brooks and a son, Pfe Joe work on a car last week and has gone rwBjjei 0 tf to his farm at Sturgis to recuperate tewidgeV 0 1 George Lavey is working for the shahan n 1 SpencerSmith factory at Howell The sttdonT7Kn V RoRead aad Fred taJi Clarkston Myron Dunning has sold tthe Will Blades and James Fitch farms to Detroit parties fiO SCI NIIOID ,, Try this sugarsaving Ac from our Home service Department f None Cusrferd Ph TMH Wod, Thur, VwLt Hay U, 1, 17, 1 THE KEXBSLOJf THE lTf GREGORY PECK THOMAS llTCHELLjtOSA STIiNER 10Leery of Howell Mrs Mary Berriman, formerly of HoweH was marrieo in California last week to Reginald Belles employed by tlie Caalifornia BeH Telephone Gi j JLjr After a lapse of four years since 1940 the Milford Fair wjll try a come back this year The Dexter Masons have started a DeMolay club and the Fisher eVg and 1 pony show will put on a perfanaaavce there for their benefit School districts were notifid by the Vet 1000 1000 000 000 1 unbaked pie shell y cups milk Vk eup hooey lfutmeg 3gft salt I tip, vanilla fiee ee Wttfl liht and bamy Add honey, milk, salt r, vm77Pour into unbeted pit swi ano tprinklp w me Bake fa 30 minute in a preheated, 425 Edward Aaeltine, 34, of DansviU, confessed to paying his brother j Her man 160 to set fire to a house bedept of instruction that they win re, longing to his former fatherinlawj ceive 7 more per pupil in money next year state aidBert Brown The Aseltines are held jin the Maaon jail Eric Krahn, supt of the local Detroit Dits Set factory will undergo an operation in Lansing this week Oscar Beck is in charge during his absence Mrs Norma Eisele Gerycz of Detroit spent Saturday with afrsEmm vollmer and with hen wfaSunday guests at the Wilbur Eisele farm at Fowlerville I QUIII 0 , Petroit Edison takes extraordinary precautions to insure the dependability of its electric service Standby facilities are maintained for use in emergencies switch and transformer units, transmission ftnat and other facilities are duplicated every e rt is made to anticipate and prevent power interruptions But these safeguards can b nullified by FIP a constant and great menace in modern power plants and substations because of the large quantities of oil used A novel aad ingenious sprinkler system has therefore been developed to combat oil fireswhich are particularly stubborn The underlying principle is to bombard the oil with a water spray of sufficient veloc y to form an oiltnwater emulsion,, and the emulsified oil is incapable of burning Prairie Fanger, THl KilgLTIM ie I, iit 12 SHOUT MESSAGE 1 WW CM Sift flour onto a sheet r Ppe J paper toweL Ypull have one iessbo l to wash ItU Zbettoit CditoH Ca, Hum MT Hm ppt 9f Mltbleom LONG DISTANCE AY IX, aUTH IRy r in m M Tnnda Y D4Ul mnd Disabled Hert mnd Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE atanwa evoeponeneep s a OAaUNC a CQStfAliY HOWELL OIO 1 1 1 1 1 UE STOCK mm j Weekly Trie tteVrr T 1 MM m A imf e W wKlr t HOW MUCIN MOVE s A WAR AS SOON ai we can, well bring to bear on IX the Japs all the additional might weve been using against Germany What will it coat, this Moving Day ei WaT Estimate it in these terms The job of moving millions of men from one front to another Thousands of shifts to carry the supplies of battle Swarms of ifewtype aircraft to blast the path imVfoietny territor You can get an idea of the colt from the fact that Uncle Sam needs 7 billions from us in the mighty Sev enth War Loannote The Seventh War Loan will ball for the greatest ondbuyng we have ever done LL OUT FOR THE Ml If you have an incomewhether from work, land or capitalyou have a quota in the 7th Was Loan flNO V0U QUOTA AND MAKi fTI i,1 I Mill If YOU AVIRAOI 1MCOMI Ml MONTH Ifi aas9io aiaaa answMo 114300 140110 00140 r 100 YOUR PIRICMAt WAS ION0 QUOTA 4ft CASH VALUI lWtip IIOOQ 13135 11910 7M0 710 MATURITY VAiUI OP 7TH WAR IQAN SONDf OUOHT 810 aoo 116 iai 100 a WAR LOAN Kennedys Gen Store 34vtkue DukeI us in Saturday i WWe w o1 ioy, , , J t Jdfs LwJtu Lamb was in Ferry last, Wednesday atotftotf j I Miai Joan Spsam awetwfcd the hail igsme in totro WIlirvi7 Mrs Pred Read ana uigfctars were in Detroit Saturday j Mrs, losejfh Stackajj wi tfo were in Wavfell Saturday Kenneth Quigjey u, lint spent Sun j day at the George Saivjey hoiftte t, Mr and J4TV George Thjnopsdn wre in PetroH part of last weelp hpifl tylojdacsen spent thetoeT end at tne MiJacfcen nome to Howellk tyr and w Dan Driver awsoil of Dexter, sjjent at the Ben White home I NIV Mr and Mrs, Lyon Uendee,ere Sunday caUwraJThe Wtv Shefcfi home 1 The Charles Souls fam,Uy of How ell spent Siyi at the Phillip Sprout home ,j Fred Head and wife and dautertP spent Sunday at Clear Lake near Chelsea , v , j The Jfthn Meyers family c Vtifti, lanti spent Sunday at the joiiiv jflai tin home , v Ilt Mr Mafia Bauar4and dwldren of Brighton spent Sunday at JthaiouisShehan, hajne , , j 4 Russell Uuzard and wife g TieJ troit spent Sunday at the Nelson Buzzard hpme iT Jdrand JdHuni of Detroit amytt the wek end fi1 the clao alVi land Lake , i Mr a,nd M Housnero Brighton1, yere Mpnday Quests at theAndre,v, Nesbit hprne J 1 Misn Virgilipe Stackable Spent the jrk enorwfthi Ddroffty Parker ttf Iii, Best Lansing I Afatt Brogan andwifeorfGhilsoa tallied at thetyome otUrs, Eleanor f1 jfdwW Sunday u sn, r M4fYiirrer Hoover and dattghter tMwb oF JJpftiy npert Sunday at tk Bruce ki MV 4 VanBlaircum home Mrs Joe Morris, Mrs Glare Me Macleli1 and Denise LedwidjreApent patifHly in Ann Arbor j Mrs Gerald Oinkel and daurfktei of Lake Chemung spent Sunday ut US Wheat, MtileUBarley latoe af6St,vJ, Mr VrWbVVSWwVVVSVVA lvQAiMye ASXFST DeaxfStock Service in Michfiao CnWaqDeadstock Co SJl it l 1 , fU 1 weelt 8TATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County ot the of UviofiUA in Chancary , twentythree, township,one nortn i, Tra , , r S four em lngston county, Lawreaice W Umstead and Annie, E Michigan i the Albert pinkel home zMr and Mrs v vJIME T wein Jackson Mich trtfWtvAprU 1, V IT KJ ttrayion Cower MlMith tfttfksriil ihail, I VJ Umstead, Plaintiffs wuiis u Lyons, Judge of Probate Parkers Comers mt Sunday gstsi, MtujJ A true copy Mn md Mra 0ffW4ip we, J Cestia Parshall, Register of Probate I White burning out stumps Siwday Gauh Meyers clothes caught , and he was burned, Mr and Mrs ienryf oiufs1 Tb Prpbat Court lor the County of JJrH hJtnk ne onJ Fred STATE OF MIUtiGAN Uvinjstoii f Campbell in Ann Arbor Saturday nivnun t jrs Thomas fihehan spent the RfeAD UP Sunuuy Ar, A M A M, AM , Iy A M, 106 4 Howell Mich J9,5 , iii ii L J fe fjft ly Ar r,40 Ar i25 ,Ar il Ar iU Ar At, J i Ad n 35 fitJ r 85 110 i4o J JMI Jfiram 1 Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs j Business Address, HowelJ, Michigan first Nation a j H I STATE OF MICHIGAN Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howard WilAox, Giles G Tucker, John 4trawton, Lewis B Caust, or thetr unknown heirs, devisees, legatees n1 assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Cowt , for the County of Livingston in Cbj,on ihB 23rd da of APrili A D,1945 Present, Honorable WiKio LLyons,1 Mrs Pauline Fjsfcer and son at the eery at Howell Michigan on Resent, hon vViinj A Lyons, J8 t Probate j Clesson Allen hoine in Fowlerville the 20th day of April, J945, before Jud ot pt ln e Matter of the Instate of, Sunday Hon Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge, IB the Matter ot ihe Estate of J Roche, deceased Livingston The Probau Cou,, lor U Ceudty At a session of said Cort, held at week etui in Pexter and attended the Afi co Uvng,on L bte Office in tn City of wedding of her neice, Jean Steptoe, At a session of said Court ueld in Howell in said county on the 4th daySnuny T i the City of How Uountjr Oft of May A D,iy45 j Mr and Mrs Walter Clark visited 4iCteitil4y s oikiiiK ut Camp firjJ taiahi week enus Mil stets it the week iWaffTToWC o it,i at Uie John Lobdell iiome week Nelson Trea Arbor spent rf home last HOOT Mary Veronica Fohey, deceased Albert M Roche having filed It appearing t the Court that the a Courthis 148 and 1944 , I MrsVirginia Goole of Detroit spent Wm Darrowtost a valuable cowlhe Wfcfek ead al Winston Buugim the Bill o I fc 4caB F ourt wuft we au Aijt from whiche for presentation of claims w Executor of said estate, and week, that the dejagainst said estate should be limited, Lpraying for the a,low, inj Satuiday whch gt poisoned in some noi ac some way He h4jd only owned it a Sunday at Chambers On reading and filing the Bill compliant in said cause from w it satisfactorily appears that the de against said estate should be limited, is Ja praying for the allow Mrs Buth Keiflir and children of fendants above named, or their unJand that a time and place be apoint aace ftewof Detroit spent the aveek end at Detro known heirs, devisees, legatees andjed to receive, examine and adjust all J,is 0riQred, That the 28th dayt with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Bell called ai assigns, are proper and necessary, claims and demands against said de fu , y A D, 1945 at Un oclock in George Thompso the Kenneth Hennes iiome in Oextex parties defendaiit in said cauM, atRceasd by and before said Court I torenxonM Probate Office i The fire engine was called to ehe Wednesda It further appealer t after dii n is Ordered, That all of the credil 6 aPinterf or exam Winifred Graves fcme to AtftAttftRmrar fa igent search and inquiry it cannot be tow xf said deceased are required mmg altowi said accounts which did some s iamage artned, 4 It it pot toow U PTnt tlieir te to 2,5 Vincent Touftg of Gregory f as taken t Sf Joe hospital, Detr0lt called on the vuicu, iw H, i M mwu to wul Hjeir ciaims 10 saia courtSL u i w whether or not said defen4ants a at ProbAte Offke oo W jbtore 1 f glven by pub,ica , living or dead, or where aod them WW day of July A D 1945 at W order, for three who w may reside ifuving, and lffiocktotffi has of hearing, in the Pincfcney Dispatch, returned jiome , circulated Mr and Mrs Gordon Harmon and lowei spent Nali home Mr and Mrs Sunday at Francis Shiaper in Howell arui SuprvUion era Deposit In orporatton All De pout Insured up to 5,000 io each Depositor s s I 3 3 LOT FOR VOUl MONEY JO a iW cents Sunday Mr and Mrs Perry were Sunday guests of Lulu Lamb Andrew CampbH HU i JaHy Sunday at Ihelak nu,n r of the HoffSistersLvuu Umf MftlflMff ofample A c I Mr sl whether tty havepersocal repiW, and place being herepy awKted a newspaper printeAnd oZW Li iylwAi1 County jchildren of PowierviUe were Satur said defendants are unknown, aad It Is Further Order, ITiat puhoc Ceiestia Parshall, Register of ProbateTir and M H Carr and Mylo that tfie names of the persw whp tic thff be given hy pobiicaJ IKetir andfan of Jackson were therein wiAoot beingltion of a copy of this order for three ,,10 J , in AA Sunday Staner gtts of Mr and VmJ m foiwtrtet1 atGrand Ledge some time has bJtfiZToy Jbl Mrs M E Darrow were Mat Cameron of HiUms 8111 Sunday at the horn tfOeorg Mil rf i JT 6 r Jr His wifTbaoatiSat 1 Dr r C Wyiie of Dex fSS Li04 WMrs Roy Reason and two liJSL i001 1111 pentlhe week end with her sons visited Mrs faguua Goode in Ur, er jy at of mknown heirs, de day ot hearing, in the Pinckney DU, and assigns, cannot Patch, a newspapex printed aa4 cij be ascertained altar diligent search uiated in said Count and inouirv WiRis L fons, Juds of Pro4ats and inquiry On motion of Hiram K Smith, at A tree copy, tomey for paaintitti, It is Cekstia PanhalL Register si sYotakfc that said defeadants and their anknown heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns, cause thcirjsjpiajmn 1 to he entered In this eaots wl0da fcsse months tmiA the 4ate tJUs order m oefaolt therosf that said BUii U Compliant he take as by the said mp ciicckin account aiso gives i vaiue received it CQL tor ex S ample A ciiecking account wilj be a biiiiaying measeiiger, a bookkeeper, a poactiuun guaiding your xunds, mid a wit roves pay OJBJSBS or d ieiics oien a enfetking account wit1 us Sunday dinner guests of Kev W H i Sumimm STAVE QF hHCJMCAM The Pnhw foart fW U Cesuatf J U of M hospital Ann Arhor Mr and MrsGiean Pknck and Mr fhd Mrs, Oempsey of Distroit wen 4 Sunday callers at the Henry Johnson and Mr Flossie Ouunbers homes saa , w136 csstfswssnce t WehhsfTdlsl Swarthout fcirjwT 1 At a session of said Curt, hU At f J,r J J MLjentWNltatH 11,,1 iuu attMdgdi jiy wiMtt Hi wife ni filed TffTBisJI plaintiff cause a pasar nf Mfeeltf ftotafe the frjht siSHrTftff TSSwrf ltyr Wtot haseiif7T Ts j injury last week Jrhs1saswi , and hit him to three year ago Z 27m While niawsoft ball h WedhM Vtn day nisht here fiohert Anbvrvcy had wsW j a hone in m left abooiErhSZ STSIoisn Sssceesdt TaCKilOTIOE S s Insjsli nasi Isssnsssht as 4smi ami efc SSB a mt the tm4a f Clark and her am, n Br J JtSTIer smd Shsr Wsf mrmm i w, mfmmmmm nmmimmmMlimn tm i7m wmr rcvx 1 Paint Bxtwior Want Ad Cnmttnued from First Pa, YH MICHIGAN MlReK ia husinesssike basis as to continuity f policies In too part ten yaara prior to the election of Governor F Kelly Michigan had live different conunisaioners No modern business uld proepor with such a haphaz shift of adminiatratora LG8TFo terrier, white with black Supported by both the Michigan ear, near Northwest Territorial and State Farm Bureau, the hi partisan Dexter Road Please call the Dispatch cciomujhion plan as approved j by a, the legislature and certain to be lMo buy 10010 old buildings signed by the governor, would give fc good rambor in them Wm Brash policy imafcing power to a board WaWhontgraph, good oendl Saiiariiei f w HARDWARE JOYDtU lltT N AVT ton 14 Mill m9 IV 48 Mil eULhVTnree fourths bed,springs and mettrejs and a Day Bed Mrs Latter McAfee Pbano WO Bush Lake WAKtVDSQMAN to do telephone work from home No selling Must have one parly line 60c per hour Give address and telephone number Write cap Finckaey Dispatch, Finch Michigan n ii FOB 8AI4Q Champion mowing ma, china to goodahepe John Gerycs FOB BALERaShr phonograph with automatic record changer, good as new, Harry Lee FOB SALEDining room set of six overstuffed chairs, large table and efctoe cabinet, double bed with inter spring mattress and large dresser, all ,h good condition for 50 rfce Bttah Lake Road, Piackney of five men The commissioners, each serving a term of six years are to be named by Governor Kelly Two will serve two years, two for four years and one for six years Succeeding term would be all six years in length thus providing for a longrange continuity of programs and in effect removing the department almost entiriy from shifts in Michigan po olitics Amendments by the legislature provide that one of the five comm issioners must reside in the Upper Peninsula and that the present c ommissjoneil, Charles, Figy, well liked and highly efficient, must re main as director until Jan 1,1947 Figy was appointed director in Ja nuary, 1B43 and is serving his second term by appointment of the governor Until the new law the director will be appointed by the commission and I hence removed from the governor office Tliis is the system which has been so successul in the state den ftay Ii Deify, Ii a Wnehnai, hUehlgasi SuadayMsOQ a uv to 100 p m Wednesday to 4 tn av, 7 to p v Seturday7 to a in the evening HERBSNEEfcv 1 MTH eV Owend IKee Hawaii ftflaniasai CHy, Lake and Fatal v A IpssteHty Ust Year Property With Me OR a R MtCLUSKEY mNTUTF 111, fl Miehifea Hawaii MUga taa CLAUDE SHELDON BLBCfftlCAl CONTRACTOR Fioehaey, Mich Phene 19F18 PERCY ELLIS FBONB aru Ptoehmey, Miehifea LEfc LAVEY CENEBAL INSURANCE Phone fti3 Mhrney, Mitelfe Burdith Clawson USN spent Saturday with Allan Binkeh Mrs Nelson Bustard spent last week with relatives in Tyrone and Anton MrsStoll of Detroit and a number ef others of the Camp Talehi organisation catted at the Wm Nesh heme ffhnrfday, hunoay guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Walter Clinton and wife and Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit Rev Allard called on Mrs Addis Docking at the county hospital last week She would like to set more of her friends Mrs Mary Roche who has been af the George Roche horns at Fowlereville is now with her daughter, Mrs Alice West in Ann Arbor FOR SALE a t AiA I condition, also want attachm will work an mW Mound, Detroit 4 Mich Phone Collect WANTOJDTractor, rord Ferguson been so successul in the state dep or other two plow tractor 1800 artment of conservation where pol c cashmore if tractor is in excellent itica were virtually unknown even MARION BEAUTY SHOP Aas Arher, Miehifea HAROLD D CHUB8 Howell, Miehifea Local Representative Phawe 7 or 439 Monument Market MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney Vsw Phee IS Qrltiwioi iWhife VanWinkle VanWinkT Dot W VjoWiofcle Charles K vanWiatr Attorneys el Law Fltti 5ut and Saving 3ok Howell, Miehifer m lm mm w1 tmmmmmm m 0SSyeMSjy P H Swarthoiit Son hn 39 FUNERAL HOME Modrn Equipmtat Ambnlaaee Service Phiekney, Micbff Clifford ChamUra 777 I i n i REBIRTH OP THE BIG Confounding the Broadway wMe guys who said JhrTtrcuswas shrangh The Amrican Weekly wicb this SunMay issue of The Detroit Sunday hnee, tells how the elumbed out of the houndedMtstorms, wre Big Top has ortunes that iks and firea, mnj FOR SALEHolitein Cow 6 it, ftopeS W, fresh, vaeciniated Ld ml F0B SALESIabWoTbuy now, Med inVeTlb 2111 wite,r hy be too I ate Hmchey JfcJd Hohn PiW Thureson Lumber Co, I Phone Howell 844 , I WANTED t WU1 pay cash for autoWlWTC,n B1J mm, lmobiles Steffe Motor Sales SOB Main ln23l Wdfw 001 Hnckey toSt Ptncknsy, Mich, r for working hog 00 mWMl in od 4 xarnu o Pvm Mrs Willard Caulk o a steec We here a number of , , ieneh nrospeots right now If you are FOR SALB4 year old Gueraaov snttrsjlad ha soiling yenr farm and fresh, calf bjMZo dim , J f W ness Lucien McCluikv spparience in selling farms w ciuiney j iij We are to a position FOR SALE Vacuum sweeper, nearly W fcma and new, also modern hoinllto rent witn Prt L R ORANDALL, convsnience includingnot d cold m OsUWV Opposite water Summer renters only do not before the civil service amendment was adopted by the electorate The agriduNture commissioners will receive 16 per day for attend ance at commission meetings and the legislature put a limit of 225 J1 for their compensation in any 12 months period The directors salary was fixed by the legislature to be 7,000 4EstdbUthed 1S6J ms McPherson State Bank Howsll ppiy ov HQWRLL, Mkh t Harry Lee Lakeland SilrOKW ThaeTiva nd Pey NOw THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN WANTEDWM1 pay I6e ProgRa lite, M peaet awf ertneiri producalb for sag pi Jaiseli tuMMi Start Right thlj , ,, toe for tem ftwnwli of PiHej beaked lloghomj andiighl bread delivered to nw BoJUv fyshaisji M00 per 100 KTLSThuf 4 4 or write iPree Ust fJf iLiUyvhite Poultrg hWm gJSS MR aneeed OUe Poultry Farr North By Pinekney, Mich iejsj4 Pfeaoa Bowett BOND DRIVE SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner They fescp LYen ktep iiaylaf lllJIIIIMimmitllJHI IHMIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIHUHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FC ickhoff OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Reidenc 613 tilllHIIIIIllHlltMmiiulllllMlllllitlllHMMHrmMllllMIHilHlllllllHlllHIMIIIimMllHI Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell and Mr and Mrs Harry frf wwmmmmmmmwmwmmmmmm eAvsreua WASTE FATS with Ann Ned Mr and Mrs Lyie Hendee of niuor xpeni Suixuay at the Chubb home at WebberviUe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl tfaughn were Pfc Winston Baughn and family, Mrs Virginia Goode, Miss Eleanor Latimer and Miss Bernice Franklin of Howell True or False Test your know tlWai e of your ar rd Finane The answers to O f or EXBLO01VES We may have more but this one is very important We are reachingthe, final stages of the war in Europe, j Hnland of Detroit We must keep our men supplied with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee the things they need for this final fphase lUimih l9 n e oter drive there are eight ,MIW different types of securities available to fit the need of every kind of investor 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 400 for every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years For individuas only Net return 29, if held to maturity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals, associations and corporations 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after six months atj varying prices on thirty days notice , 4 Series C Notes are used quite unj iversally for payaient of income taxes by individuals and corporations These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for individuals and business men who might have to use money at any timePrices quoted daily 6 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return tor short time investment ot five years Cashable at any time if needed at the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity Jx Tune 15, 196259 Ihis is a tor the long term investor but cashable at any time at the mark priceT 2 market hond This bond is particularly desirable fur tivo 4o not anticipate a need for the Ay hut wish to have a liquid asset in thaeftr estates which pays a good ann ual rate and nsabe c any time if needed at the market price Maturity 4ate June 15, 197267 Sorely you will find one of these to ftt your needs Do not hesitate Co ask us if you think we can neip , yea to select the right security for your situation IbjaerouhoideTfiond UB toil Ail deposit iv to4UKM insured tfe W yesETto3ier S fey aw snemherahip in the Federal W , Pfinonit insurance Cornocation I tjood oata gp19 i loattJthey iocneaae in value And they can be converted into cash in of need False War Bonds Ay ewo pe 5Ml8e,T5 War Bonds nmHsdaoM EDITOR CLl By Ralph Kemp Government T in program these one should be known by every American Bow good are you 1 85 million Americans have purchased Series E War Bonds 2 84 of all the money ever invested in E Bonds is stifi invested in them 3 If a Bond is lost, stolen or destroyed, it is just the same as ii the owner had lost the money he in vested 4 E Bonds may be cashed at any qualified bank for their full coat any time after 60 days from date of issue 5 The U S Governments promise to redeem War Bonds any time after 60 days from date of issue is just as strong as its promise to stand back of a dollar hill 6 You have to hold a Bond the full ten years to get any interest 7 The lowestpriced War Bond costs 25 8 War Bonds are better than cash 9 Two persons cannot own a War Bond jointly 10 The only reason we should bur for food, War Bonds is to help pa forces ammunition, etc, lor the 3 tered in and lost 4 True 5 True Compare Bonds are regisof their owners, be replaced Bond and a WlL 6 False Your Bond hvaeaneahv value after one year See the values I n Jak ofthe BoWButS, get a greater ucrease ha value 3M This nasi stickful o type Is goto to say iuet one thingWe get 15 nttHeae efJapa to heat famers Wan 6roUr lnys k War Buto In apite of an off season so far as Incomers concerned, farm War Bond fteapK ore now making preparatinna tor aelling more bonds to farmers during the Seventh War Loan than in any previous Drive, according to U L Predmore, dSi of the Ericultural Section, war Finance Division, Treasury Department With the help of country hankers theyre cut to convince the men who tal the soil that thv V i i convert their expaiioed couats into hoods iak Farmers, hk Americans, UP January 1,3 tn heldcnr over dhhosT WsWejsnot gpsBTioliein wm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 09, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1945 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 1945-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f82f25cfbd6556a60786d1d3785905e2.pdf 2b94b003a0b5f6d05c56cc58f4eee40f 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. J tiirfittcjiZDtspatcfj JSC 1 Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service News and Items Ceuceralaa Our Bey Who Ave Swing in the Arm4 VE7th War Bond Drive The Pnckaey Dispatch Wednesday, May 16, 1945 No OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Sergt Norman Miller who has been in the service since 1U41 and over seas since 1942 where he took part in the New Guinia campaign and others was wounded while wipinjt out a , Jap machine gun nest in the Phill pines last month He was wounded in the shoulder and wrist and the machin gun bullets passed through his pant leg on both aides but did not his his leg He was flown to a hospital but says his wounds are aligh, Pfc Glenn Kingaley, recently released from German Stalag IV prison after being there a year, writes he is now in France and expects to be home on the first boat Ronald Darrow Hollis Amburgey who recently enlisted in the navy were inducted Monday and sent to Great Lakes, 111 Lt Joe P Gates, former prosecutor has arrived here by plane from the South Pacific in a 30 day fur lough Pvt Don Johnson former Howell theatre mgr is now in Italy, 15th AAF in Italy Fo meritorious achievement in aerial flights while participating in sustained operational activities against the enemy Cpl Gerald M Swarthout, 22, of Mr, Mrs Asner Wylie 1,39375 Route 2, Pinckney Michigan has re Utarian Jarvis 1125u cently been awarded the Air Medal, it, LUJU arrow 187rA was announced by 1,5th AAF Headir,, Mrs Clyde Fisher 65500 Putnam Jownthip Gost Ovsr ths Top May U la 3rd in County The 7th war loan Drive is now officially opened over the country But we have our quota All the more bonds you can and wish to buy are very welcome to send our services OH to that final state of this war We are through with active fighting in German and have one more and final phase of this awful turmoil to complete But we all take heart again now it seems so much nearer to the time for our boys and girls to come home To the Gallants of Putnam and Pinckney, congratulations for a job well done You have put your shoulder to the wheel and moved right a long to make Livingston County the First in the Nation A public job well done is done only with the wholehearted cooperation and hard work on the part of each and everyone, and for that I thank you all very very much Ou record to date is as follows Mr, Mrs Gerald Keasonv35J250 Andrew Niebett 303750 jMr, Mrs Otto Paulson lui250 Mr, Mrs Millard Young loOOU Mrs Jennie Kellenberger 28125 Mr, Mrs Hullis Wylie 1,562bo WOMENS W6RKWWARTIME lUtven tvter oanjcr men environ women tkow fiwt of iron V Michigan Mirror J Stpte News c URREN T OMMEN I Sutt Nw Over Gathrd from ftawof Micki i VtyiN WAR CAME IN 776, THI VMBMEN Of NEW ENGLAND TWNED FARMERS AND MUNJTIOS MAKERS IN WNV CASES MANNING ANVILf AND SKOEJNG THE HORSES 6N WHICH THEIR MENFOLK RPDC FORTH TC TTLE, quarters A B24 gunner, Cpl Swarthout is stationed in Italy with the 450th Heavy Bomber Group which has made nearly 250 missions against German held targets and in support of the rapidly advancing 5th and 8th armies Before joining the Air Corps in March 1944, Cpl Swarthout was employed by KingSeeley Corp as Mrs Mrs Abel Haines 5625 187 Fern Reason Howard Thayer 1,787 Mr, James Tincher 3 15025 business Men 0875 Lee Lavey,Peter Marsha,Head Bros, Roy Clark, Paul Curlett, L Hendee, Detroit Die Set ,Roger Carr High School a I Seniors, Jack Haines 2,41350 foreman He received hhi gunners Juniors, Pat Jeffreys 41250 wing at Harlingen Field, Texas His Sophmores, Dick Young 3,86250 brother Louis K is also in the ser Freshmen ,David Aberu uii 637JO brother, Louis K, is also in the ser vice Pfc Winston Baughn went back to San Angelo Texas last Thursday Capt Tom Young of Gregory left for Ft Sheridan, 111 Sunday Pfc Dan Barber who contracted trench feet while serving in the outh PecifkJfcfcjMtt given a medi cal dischargerom the army He was recently married to Mrs Luella Bennett Brown of Pinckney William Caverly, son of Roy Caverly of the Liv Co Press of Howell was rejedted for army duty at the preinductwmcenter at Detroit last Friday Total 30,36850 Since this report was compiled we understand 2000 worth more have been sold L Lamb, Chairman May 12, iJ46 Mrs Lulu Lamb imckney, Michigan Dear Mrs Lamb Congratulations on bringing both Pinckney Village and L ulnar township over the top in their quotas which was th largest we ever had Yes, doing this seemingly impossible task before the official opening of the drive which starts May 11th, So to you, ail your gallants, your WOMEN OF AMERICA TODAY AM SHOULDERING A LIKE klSPONSiSlUTV FOR THE EWPMfNT AND MOBILITY OF OURvARMIES IN THE FIELpON PRODUCTION UNES IN FACTORIES AND AltSENAUS AND ON THE NATIONS FARMS THEY ARe WORKING TO FEED, TO CLOTHE, TO ARM AND TO INSPIRE THEIR FIGHTING MEN4 MiGHTYfVCFHtViCT08y Reflecting a new trend of public thinking toward government and captalism is the retirement system for employees of Michigan local governments countyg city, village and township enacted during the 1U45 session of the Michigan state legislature Here was one of the few bills of major importance that emerged from a wartime assembly devoted, for the jmost part, to matters of wartime financing As it affects every citizen in his relation to his local government, we believe you will be interested in information about it Credit for its passage goes to the Michigan institute for Local Government of which State Treasurer D Hale Brake of Stanton is the president and to a special institute committee headed by Ross ,iillaid county clerk at Mason An The iiKt,it in as moUerti as the vK triunipn oer fas ism Here is is why, Wiliam Lygate, editor of the Amerinan Institute of Jublia Opinion recently pointed out in JWwiAmer ict ThmkSrTiiartiTepo1iticulthink ing of our time has been dominated 5SP May Term of i Circuit Court M iy Term of Court Opens on 2Ut with a Light Docket tlie y i jie gins tile citizenship, caces, 1 i tern, of court which bev ist 3 criminal cases, 15 w jury cases, 4 nonjury i ucei y and 10 AS Herbert Palmer was homeischool chiliren ani a1 the line citi on a week end pass from Scott Field j III, for th JHop Fred Singer LJSN who is at Pittsburg recently fell while roller skating and injured his shoulder Dean Gardner with whom Don Babcock lived previous to service induction received the Purple Heart Last week awarded to Babcock who was wounded in Luxemburg, Germany on Jan 1 Until he received this Dean did nt know Babcock had been wounded MrsNormA Eisele Gerycz has recent ly returnedlrom Parris Isle, N C, where she visited her husband, oergt Steve Gerycf, US Marine Junior Vmgdlier, USN called up his mother, Mrs Florence Wagoner, from Orlandi, Florida Sunday Pfc Joe ikvey wounded in the Pbilipines dufing the action against the Japs is back in the states and telegraphed h parents, Mr,and Mrs Leo Lavey fyieeday morning from Hamilton Fieli, California Pfc, Glenn iKingsley recently reteased by American troops from the German prisozi camp at Stalag IV Germany is bfek in the states and called bis wi here by telephone Jfonssy Robert alafchert rejected for navy eniiatmlpu is now sailing on the Great Lsfce SISgt Pauffntoft is seriously ill in the army idajital atPresque Isle, Maine, fie is lawring from pneumatic teYBr, and expects to be confined for some tflhe Pfc Louis Swarthout, son of Mr and Mra L Bvpartbout who is in a aoepkaJ in tae outh Pacific after tdring part ia to capture of Corregidar write he et a Soule boy tens of Pinckney and Putnam my heartiest Congratulations I reel sUie unxt the boys andgirls in the armed services will be might proud when they learn o this standing achievement divorce The iviuinai case are Uoijci t Allbright, iiahvju uctiou of property Weoi oa, maiislauhler jfipul sing au o cident Crossiiiun, lar JUJ Issue ox farJury asJohn Nich CHURCH NOTES ST MARYS CHURCH Sunday May to, 1945 Pentecost Sunday Masses are at and 11 oclock Catechism classes meet after Mass and Saturday at 10 am i Novena devotions Friday at 1220 1 noon for school children and X p m olowed by preparation for the Sacraments This is the Hth v eek of the 4lth Novena in Honor of Our Lady of Sorrows for the Intention of Peace and the Uoys in Services May Devotions and Novena to the iloly Ghost in Preparation for Penteost with Daily Mass at 8 am Sunday is communion Sunday foi md Charles te young Ladies Sodality Devotions i y u,st week, by the quest of the common man for two kinds of security 1 economic security for the individual and the family and 2 national security for the UniVd States in the family of nations The present United Natiojis Conference is a manifestation of our yearnings for national security the the socal security act, the British Ikverage plan, the Wagner act unemployment insurance and retire ieiit ystems of governments aid industry are all expressions of the ris ing dciand for freedom from want This struggle for security, both by the individual and by the nation IionijA, mn to iu n j one two philosophies as the method by which lie iiopes to achieve security One philoophs is that democracy wniH individiJaU through coojerative psrti iation in government keejj tri gressois from enslaving then ocracy safeguaidsitttenv of religion, the individual,freedom of speech and pi ess, freedom of assembly,ami freedom from waift against the rise of an unbrjndled individualism, the J f0i Viss o cr ivilr who he tl absolute ruler over mans fate 1riuniph of the Allird powers over rmany, which we celebrated quiet Now that Germany has aur endered it is proper for the second ueasera to look over the events of the past io ii years and decide why Germany was again defeated In our opinion one of ihe mam causes would be the great superiority of the British nay Alter conquoring practically all of Europe and completing this work by thevictory af Uurkerque Germany apparently had the whole woild at tiiwr mercy England waswoefully J weak in soldiers, arms and food and in no condition to resist an invasion However the German navy has aIways He en neglected in favor of the land armies and Germany has always been a land and not a naval power The Geruans nt fist did intend to invade Baiiiii ,JU mde landing barMjes for that purpose They might have t uccet ded to the United States at that time was unable to supply Great Britian with arms,food men having not yet converted to wartime production Fear of the British navy provailed and Hitler decided upon a Russian campaig i where he could bring J,s entire 1 d fo,rce of tanks, guns and planes in action and would need no naval support He decided wrong Russia taken hy surprise was a pushover at first and soon he was possession of most of Russian and pa rts of Stalingrad and Moscow However all thistook time and soon United States was shipping tanks, planes and guns to Russia under LendLease via AlaslvS Iceland and Siberia The German submarine packs dfthe north seas got some of the American boats hut most of them got through Mere Russias inexhau able mart power supply won for h After losing some fie million men she wore the d i in hordes down and took the uifetiSi e and administered a greater defeat to the invaders than the ttuv, rajuiean iuu years The nugeness of the ssians did to igo or more county inexhin ibk man supply and American LendIease won for Russia Gradually the lerhwVs were forced back to their own country and when 1iiited States and Great Bratian invader Normandy, the German force had spent itself and they were pushovers for the advancing s If HW had chosen the Fngn sue or Ols s E C out UlUJ u and 1 was a victory of Sat fo i p m in preparation for0cracy over the absolute state, Holy Communion Sunday am, also demmodiiiay flle,lt Smith vs Fred ad iee a i ho, Iiabci Mupn l Ciara ivlay isue of fact no i ury Howell Co living opo o iaivm v,,Loif, Daniel SmithJ Appea lv i i g riu jag We also hope that you fine people aiieoi keep on buying keep on selling until I peals, all Livingston County is over the topj Yes, together we shall make Living ston County first in the nation to make its quota j Rspectfully yours, R A Houmer Celini Uluiirman j The county is about 80 percent over FowlerviileBrighton, Pinckney, MAing citiZenship are An and the townships of Putnam, Jastasia yuresko, Andrea Ovnnistra ilia, Cohoctah, Hartiand,Conway,Oc William Amian, Vera Kerr, Michael eolaDeerfield and Brighton township Mavtonjoseph silvester,Knud Holm, 11 sold cheir quotas ac ,as on case one hour before the early mass Raymond, Arr Among the intentions jn the Holy iion vs JohnjMass yunia for the late Veionica and the Fs jroneyj Mon and Tues, for the livknell, all apjjng anj DOyri in service Wed Thurs j for the faithful departed, Satfor the MRS ZORA CHAMBERS Mrs Zora Tiambers Ui, died on Tuesday, May J 5 at the home of Dr Ray Duffy in Pinckney where she has been for the past yearThe deceased was the daughter of the late Nazerino Kliza Burden Basing,Mar ion She was married to William lish invasion instead Russia might n, ei nine entered the war England Ipight not have been iihle to have lood off the Germans until Lnited States could have come to her aid it was more than a year after Dunkeniue before this country really rot into unr IIW able to supply material and men in suitable quant ities is made for this month iilAi, Randolph and for the Diocesan Student Fund, Chambers He died about lo years Liermc olt Christine Burton and which may be made 1entecost Sun1 ago She continued to live on the ,xi and Gregory Farm day, and request that all frequently leasing homestead until ill health or vs Walter C Ellis all j receive the Sacraments, both in the prevented She spent several years at J gratitude for theVictory of the Kuro, the John Dinkel home before going nave ore MOTHERDAUGHTER DINNER TheAnnual Mother and Daughter banquet spoi sored by the Kinors Daughters was held a, the school last night Over 250 attended Following a fine banquet, the following pro gram was put on with Mrs Winifred Aberdeen as toastmistress Shirley Reason gave the toast to the mothers and Mrs R K Elliott, the toast to the daughters There were songs by five girls Patricia PaImer,Roberta Ackley,Joan Griffith, Paula Curlett and Campbell pean war and intention for the Boys in Battle in the Pacific for Victory, as well for the Spiritual Blessings of Religious Vocations Rev J Francis Murphy, pastor aw Pietras, John, ay Wilson, Adele n Tiodar Robb, EllaEileen Sharkey, Patrick Sharkey and ria CnaiiceryiiiUeiia Jasper vs Grace Choir Dictor ODell, set aside deed Dewey Doug G M Thompson, S, S , Frank iiiberfMonjiag Worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Choir practise, Wed avening COMMUNITY CONUL CMJRCH RT Alfred AlUrd, Mmirttr MrsFlorence Baughn,Onanist Ad Supt son vs josepn Scoti, forclosure Whicioj un Ruth Rosenbush, Ernest Lange vs Uavid ilyan, James iiowe vs Lit Uuck, James Ivans vs Willard Tallman, Vviifred Brown vs iimothy iriunai, Jaul Fave vs SusanJohn Tilbert, Virgil Dean vs Wm and Omar Gar vs Eli Tergo, all to Three boys from the primary room, Jackie Clark, Dick Campbell and Chris Campbell also sang A high school group composed of quiet title The divorce cases a Harry vs BBcssie ,Burbridge, I ia vs Mark Larkin, Onalee vs Charles Chase, Kay 20, Pentecost Sunday service 1030 Read second Chapter of book of acts Prayer service at 945 Rev and Mrs Alfred Allard, Rev Virgil Allard, and Delegate Mrs Myrna Ware are attending sessions of the State Congregational Confer to the home of Dr Duffy Surviving are a number of cousins including Mrs Floyd Weeks of Grand Ledge and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of Lansing who are daughters of cousins of the deceased brought up by the Basing family The funeral will be at the Swarthout Funeral Home Thursday, Rev Allard officiating Burial in the Gilkes cemetery SCHOOL NOTES The annual Jllop last Saturdaynight was a grand succesa Bob Cou ches 8 piece orchestra and singer furnished the melody The hall was prettily decorated with reo and white fes toons and streamers which formed a ceilfng At one end of the hall was an alcove where the registration dck was The grand march was led by eace at Laiising this Wed and Thurs jpatrick Jtrf junior dil,, prcsl Family Night will be observed dent amj his friejld Mary Larue at the church on Monday evening, from FowlerriHe in the hospital Pfc DM Aaao W wife Pauline , JfcLoca aUc4 at the lurlett borne J last ThiAaaay e eitumed to Alaska is borne from Gilbert Bailey, Garth Meyer, Ros jYedericka vs Ford Haller Mary v MJjf 1 at wven Lamb, Carol Stecker, Muriel aa SorTAlkin, Eva vs Wm WeUa, JJF 1 flUw bKV J and Alice Lee Ware sang WlT v Dora Faulds, Rhodira J W,U ta b the BaraC A musical comedy ted Meet1 i ing to Music was also put on by the following cast Mrs Fern Reason Mrs loise Canbell, Mrs Lulu JLambt Mrs Ana Reason, Mrs Vir ginia Carvfir, lira, Florence Baughn, Mrs Florence AtLee, Mrs Rene Mill Monday, Pfc iw mmrj n iw, a Ruth CurJett an4 Mrs Carr Camp Bbmm, toxa Cor 10 days be , faw jwte to CMKV Meade, Maryland for overae 4utr Mr md MM faint jlfom wr Oaae of e fgk end at the 4Mlat the Earl V The following awards were made Oldest Motiwr, Mn Palmer, 8 of Hooker is secretary Portage Lake Youngest, Mrs Maxine loom, 2201tage LakejwKi t moat lauJter preaeot Mrs Ireae SUyUw of Howell ana Mrs Celia Nash each four Jack Haines, senior president and Muriel Read were the second couple The senior class trip starts rriday ra vgj when they leave by auto for Holland Henry ua e A Mich t0 take the for Duluth ry Mothers Day services on Sunday Chluw und north They will drew a capacity congregation Music jmurn Monday i he chaperons are IJ1 t Pian and by Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge and Mrs an AllMothers choir, which was Millar1 voung for the girls and much apprecmed Snpt Reader, the boys Seaior classes The Ladies Aid Society will meet uken thefi gince Ion ThuraaayUriioon of this week Proviomly 4hey wtent to Wash,, fc liH ef M M,,EIOtt linton D C, ad Niagara Falls Ann Arbor Lodge of wmch Calvin lew for the Bazaar Refreahmtn j Sherman Haller Frances vs Smith, Marion vs Glenn Schwarting Richard vs Ina Corwin, Romelia vs Harvey Chflds, Ivah vs Ralph Kelly, Jeanette s Alfred Bosworth,Florence vs Roy Moaher and Oesaie vs Curraa Palmer As anticijiatfd the demoDuization of the American ainiy will he a slow process, h i proposed to demobilize two million incir the first year This country ha about eleven million men in the servhi Tlue who can score Sj points will be honorably discharge from the service The points will be scored as follows One point for award or combat decoration since Sept HMD40 One point jnore for each month spent in service since SeptlMiMo Five points for each award or combat decoration sience Sept I ,14 12 points for each child under IX years to a limit of three chibiwm As these men are dis cargedUieirAplaces in the combat lankttrarnies of occupation y, will takcAi by ser i Mien in this country who have not yet been overseas Since Germany sundered some war time restrictionshave been lifted in ud M the brownout and the curfew The latter allows all amuse ment places tstay open after 1200 pm Drinking places may stay open until 2M a m slow time or 300 a m fast time Director Vinson also promised a slight lilting of the gaso line ban and said the manufacture of automobiles, washing machines, re frigerators, vacuum sweepers and oth er dometic appliances would be per mitted but in limited numbers only All food rationing will remain as Wryy quantities of food must be exported for the armies Euroqean countries where starvation is reported in many places He promised the lifting of war time restrictions as rapidly as possible but condition can not be normal until Japan surreadtrt and then not completely as armies of occupation must be still maintaiaed The war taxes will remain with v for many years to remind us of the huge cost of war will be served Mr Mildred Acktey ant two childrea spen Sunday with Ma will hold their past masters night on May 28 Boscee Burch, who will be installed at grand master on May 22 at Detroit is the speaker Any Pinckney Masons wish ing to go please phone the secsetary Marvin 8hkV ohn R Martin, p m who is on a MlaziCa Supt 10 Kmud lodge committoe and PW Cur, Younjr Paefs Meeting 740 iett will attend the grand lodge ooaWirsiiia and ChOdrens Study 11 Q in Detroit May 22 i DEXTER MASONIC PAST MASTERS WIGHT The Dexter Masons will celebrate their Past Masters Niht on Friday Pinckney High is havk banner J 8 beonet at 1M year in base bail this season Friday te feogram Life PINCKNEY WINS EICMT they won their Sth straight victory by defeating Deleter these 17 to 0 Gus Ledwidg pitched a one hit game for Pinckney This week they only play ships are to, he presented to Baugbman, William Thomas Baldwin oars wsH also he en the 1 i 1 X J iti Z liiitoitikJ MTwftba IT 1 i imJf NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES OF 28 YEARS AGO The Pkidmey Dispatch , Wednesday, May 16, 1945 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and AJyrtie A Franks, Plaintiffs, Fri, Sat,, Maj 18 19 SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS Musical in Technicolor Starring CARMEN MIRANDA, OSHEAPHIL SILVERS, VIVIAN BLA1N Cartoon News SIM, Mon May 20, 21 2 Days LAKE PLACID SERENADE Starring VERA RALSTON, EUGENE PALL ETTE, VERA VAGUE, ROBERT LIVINGSTON Cartoon Shooting of Dan McGoo Pate Smith Sportsmans Memories Sun Shows 300, 500, 700, 900 vs rfll 1 The Detroit Red Cross Blood Bank Pinckney high school won two ball till X IPflfrft 4 contributed 60,000 pinte of frames last week They beat Dexter blood to the armed lorees and ha 28 3 and South Lyon 27 7 Claude CHELSEA, MICH, I finished its work It is discontinued, Jshamand, Gilbert Calhpbell pitched, May 19 Washington DC has closed Ed Brown caughtAmb Fitxsimmons,J li of the 30 blood location centers 1st, Henry Collins, 2b, Dayle Kettler, in the nation 3b, the outfield was Capple, Ahrens A 400 bed Flint hospital for servi,anJ Cookcemen has been proposed by City A laee crowd attended the Cen Councilman Clarence MeKay as a tralised school meeting at the opera memorial to World War H Veterans hoU8e Thursday night A mixed quar , , , ,, , tette sang School Com Aldrich was The Stockbndre school sold 22,6 master of ceremonies James Stack00 worth of 7th war bonds Their qu able Iked also Miss Isabel Becker ota was 20,700 of the state dept of education Ed Pfc Clifford Howlett of Gegorj Cappel who lived at Mt PleasantInd J now with the 10th Mountain Division under a centralized system also del in Iitaly has received the Bonze scribed its benefit J u appearing from the sworn Tuti, Wad Thur, May 22,24,24 Three Days IRISH EYES ARE SMILING A Musical in lechnicolor basad on Ernast R Bails Popular Songs Starring JUNE HAVER, DICK HYAMES, MONTE WOOLEY and ANTHONY QU1NN Cartoon Candy Dream Girl Sportrael Bluu Grass Gentlemen Alexander Frazier, David W Wet1 jmoret Thomas M Ladd, Waiter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 11th day of May, 1945 bill, of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able af ter diligent search and inquihy to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they Village Shows 715 and 910 ComingLaura Very Thought of j introduced to show she put the pois You, National Velvet, Greenwich Mn jn the peaches jr that she ever had any such poison in her possession Pvt Harry Davenport former Howell Liv Co Press Employee as been awarded the Infantryman Uadge for meritorious work In Germany Mr and Mrs L A Garrand who were captured by the Japs and intern ed at Manilla, have arrived back in America Mrs, Garrand is the daugh ter of Oscar SchoenhuU of Genoa J AH three sons of Mr and Mrs Floyd tfleasdell of Green Oak have given their lives for thoir cduntry Keriiifcy jr was killed in Normandy on June 7 last Floyd jr in the Philipines Ma rch 2 and Leroy Star I The first loaves of inckney bread Miss Joan Pinney of Brighton has were dvw ifnh fth been awarded a acholarshinat the gens of VanWort, Ohio, is the baker been awarded a scholarship at tbe Th Coopg shippei a tarioad of University of Michigan , , 7 1lii, stock from Gregory last week and so Brighton City was the second dis jid M B Bradley may reside if living, or if they have trict in the county to go over the G aln Ledwidie fnv Personal representatives or top in the 7th war bond drive They f , iu i, i v , heirs livin or where they or anv of fi Q inn and Dorothy Shehan of the Ypsilantiu , , , , , Vl, ttv ot sold 85,100 Normal spent the week end here I may resjde0r whether the title, Margaret Cole and Donald Yerkes , , I interest, claim lien or possible riffht are valedictorian and Shlutatorian tlla Murphy is working in theof these defendants have been assignof the Fowlerville graduation class Detroit postoilice ed to any other person or persons, or Lt Francis Eisele of Fowlerville Ona Campbell and family have whether such title interest claim has been awarded the Air Medal for moved to Pontiac lien or posgible hag meritorionscombat efficiency over WC Dunning drives a new Chev ed of by will by the said defendants Germany J rolet acpuitted at Corruna last Thursday in charge to the jury Judge Joseph M9TS OF 47 YEARS AGO Collins said no evidence had been Howell Theatre Tues, Wed, Thur, Fri May 16, 16, 17, 18 THE KEYES OF THE KINGDOM wito GREGORY PECK THOMAS MITCHELL,ROSA STIADNER Cartoon Naws Sat, May, 19 JINX FALKENBURG TAHIJ1 NIGHTS And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable afterdiligejjt search and inMont Richards of Toledo spent quiry to ascertain the names of the Sunday here He is chief of the CasP6rsns who are included as defendino police squad here jants without bajng named Pinckney will celebrate Memorial Upon motion therefore of Vanthhirar SGrV1CeS ln Winkle VanWinkle attorneys for the scnool jplaintiffs, it is ordered, that the ab An outside entrance IB being made,0ve named defendants and their un, to Uie basement of the Bowman build l helrs deviseeSj ,egatees J lUg , , , lassns cause their appearance to bef Rev Carl Jones is attending the,entered herein within three months ThnTi ieetlB Grand iapids the kte hereof, and that in de John Chalker isthe proprietor of faut thereof d fc a the new saloon which opened last nfnctl,nA u J J vn as week Floyd Reason and John Tuo Cf 8edhJ sa,d defendant,, and eh mey are his sureties ,and all of them I J Abbot is loading three car It is further ordered that the plainloads of potatoes here , tiffs cause this order to be published Charles Bowman has sold his gro within forty days in the Pinckney eery stock here to Albert Reason who Dispatch a ncwsiMmir nvinfn Moi, USN went down on the Swortftafi will penae it at the same location J ScSK c recently Surviving are their parents T1 ouniy and a sister Bert Hoff and wife of m Also CHARLES STARRET CYCLONE PRAIRIE RANGERS Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies Sun, Mon, Tuet May 20, 21, 22 Cartoon GOD IS MY CO PILOT Starring CAN, C and RAYMOND MASSEY Cartoon Matinee Sun 2 P M Continuous Howell have returned from un extensive visit with relatives in Pennsylvania Lt H F Schott is home from the South Pacific on 3 weeks leave His, wife is the former Leon a Teeplel SesgtCarl Bidwell and wife Ruth Devereaux are home from Camp Rucker, Alabama, on15 day furlough Kathryn Bollinger of Gregory has been awarded a scholarship at the Central Mich State Normal at Mt Pleasant The Howell seniors George Murphy atd Harold Cook have passed the Eddy test for navy radar Reason Shehan got the contract Ohoe in each week for at least six to furnish oii or the village street successive weeks lights at 8a cents a gallon A tnp The following village appointments Ti, A TT i , , i i ii T i Joiln A Haprman, Clerk have been mrde Marshall, Dan Morty Health Oilicer, Dr H F Sigler Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court CornAttorney, W A Carr missioner,Livingston County,Michizan The saw miij shut down here Wed1 The above described suit involves nosday after i aiming all winter and and is brought to quiet title to the, sPrn following described lands located in A Stanton man named Barton has the City of Howell, Countv of Liv 21 children His oldest is 46 years ,neston and Rtate of Michigan, des old and youngest three weeks He is ibpd as fo11 towit 71 years old i T , , 0 , , ,, , , n i u Lot number sixtvfhree 03 Last Saturday Pinckney lost of Assessors Plat No 3 of the of Citv was given one year and 10 months sentence in Southern Michigan prison by JJudge Toms at Ann Arbor last week when he pled guilty to passing DENNIS MORGAN, DANE CLARK, 12 worthier checka before his arrest on March 15 He completed it prison term last December on a similar charge He previously passed a number of worthless checks in Livingston the track meet to Stockbridge but won the ball game 17 to 5 , , The tallest soldier drilling at Island and pf,rd Liber 4 of Plats at Lake is TTallman of Mason fft9PaPe 1R of Howell, as duly laid out, platted George Wade, 32, of Pinckney There are 5 companies of 55 men each drilling at te University of Michigan 150 people attended the Anderson Fanners Club meeting at the David Smith home last week VanWinkle VaWinkle Attornevs for Plaintiffs Business Address , Howell, Michigan PLASTIC EYES George Clark has sold his large pof Army doctors have evolved new tato crop to I J Abbot for 80 cents iow cost piaPtic eyes for wound a bushel J veterans whi n r, r c Mforbolo, inA , , , Howell, Brighton,Pinckney,Milford destructible and look lik natures county but no charges were perfejand Fowlerville schools will compete very own The American Weekly Wad, Thur, Fri, May 23 24, 25 B1NG CROSBY, RISE TEVENS in GOING MY WAY Cartaoo I rred against him j Fire did 100,000 worth of damage at the Mt Morris school last Wednseday Mrs Sylvia Epley 43 Durand widow, accused of trying to posion her sweetheart James Garruccie, 53 by Nowa putting poison in canned peaches was acquitted at Corruna last Thursday in a field day at Howell on May 20 Witn tnjs Sundays May 20 issue Be Patriotic and wear a Remem 0f the Detroit Sundav Time, preber the Maine button They are on sents details, illustrated in full coNr, sale at the Dispatch office on ihis important fsubJect Big plans are being made for the opening of the race track here Satj Andrew Campbell and family and urday Some good horses are entered, Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter, Pinckney and Stockbridge teams willspent Sunday at the Willard Bennett also play ball home in Jackson THLAV0N rttEATER FrL, Sat, May 18 19 DANGEROUS JOURNEY A Record at fcne LennRooseeit Expedition in Burma, Africa, India Plua BEYOND THE LAST FRONTIER A Western Starring EDDIE DEW, SMILEY BURNETTE Saw, Tsaa, May 20 22 AND NOW TOMORROW7 A Vmrj Good Drama Starring ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Ma Popular Science Nmwt jUgbu Tfbui Sent Fa Fracunn Crook,, Tfco Lady mmd tiso Moocor THE OLD JUDGE SAYS GEORGE e I certainly would like to bear wfajr tma ttat aaoid krfwiaed OLD JUDMi Ci to Uati feceotff, poBtom kootm m m 1 0fsttoMy uffiliBd at R tocial Littfc M aorttawt vm 4am to ouicfa is being dooe to help them by fading out and correcting the coadttioo tbatkads thea to tvomrmttF GEORGE mHcm mmw Wkt are tfaeee like that Judfe OLD JUDGED WdLtccarim to KXIC 1 die people fa driok mmbky G 4mm wxwwf of the aide people Vm ttjkaaf GEORGE That fwlaad m cteanr picture If ite mo eeaal praach Ive ever heard m Che aatfeet4 Tltmly ltn of htfwtt and value htlpfui aurftfMfons about looking, lighting and appliance use FOUR 2LLION DOLLARS Since Thomas Edisons first lamp bulb, with its crude carbon filament and inef ficiency, the progress in squeezing more light from lamps has been spectacular Langmuirs development of a process for making tungsten filaments brought triple efficiency to electric lamps That efficiency was in turn doubled by filling the bulbs with an inert gai making a sixfold increase over the yellowish light of Edisons first lamp Other less spectacular improve ments have also added to the efficiency of electric lamps, so that today, measured in terms of money, the cost of the light used annually in the United States in our homes would be four billion dollar more if it were furnished by the old carbon lamp Wattlno rf0tfrlclty wate badly need c j Tr iu 3 TOM ATOIS Here is a delicious pointfree mci recommended by our Home Service Dpa iwnl Baked Trout with Tomato Sauce 2 lb trout 2 cups tomatoes 1 cup water 1 slice onion 3 doves y tbsp sugar 3 tbsps butter or marr 3 tbsps flour 3A tsp salt V tsp pepper i Cook tomatoes, water, onion, clovea and sugar in a srjc t 20 minutes Melt butter, add dour and stir into the 1 t mixture Add salt and pepper, cook ten minutes and strrin Clean fish, put in shallow baking pan, pour half the saucs over the fish and bake 35 minutes, basting once Remove to hot platter, pour remaining sauce over fish and garnish with parsley COAL FOR NIXT WINTM The Govejflments program to save coal by conserving electricity has achieved worthwhile resultsbut we cannot relax our effort1 Every ton of coal saved now will be needed to tide us over next winter Tb give you an idea of how much coal is burned in making electricity, consider this fact The coal needed to supply just one Edison power plant for a year would fill a train 99 miles long Save electricity wherever you can, aa much as you can HOUSEHOLD HINTS Tb hide bad scratches on dark fumit iving a high polish, rub the meat of, a perri nt in crrrtch, then rub with furniture polish The sc will be hardly noticeable 74e SbzUait ZdLiOH Ca Urving mon than halt th people of Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO I n tfuutiutitji LIVE STOCK HAULINC I GENERAL TRUCKING WatAl Trips Mmde t Detroit Frank Plasko Mr and Mrs Clyde Qarrr of M saving und Glenn Daroow and family A neiaawaf fcem SuaA MM J aMwkttmi nner assess IMakeL njtfis 4 jtk astvtf ri nrf A Tb Piackiw DUiudJ Wednesday, May 16, 1945 M American Prisoners say WE WAMT TO BACK AT THE JAPS n PtfWKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poftarfioe Pinckney, Mich ocaua flaaa uatat iubocriptiow l2f fwl Paid ia AdvinAs PAUfc W CUKLITT Formaldehyde 1 , PINCKNEY MATCHTHEIRSFUZin HieMIMTV 7T WAR LOAN DRIVE Y ES, despitk their lMSfcgnonthi and years of privttkm ariffuffering, those gallant men, just reteattd from filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have their good old fighting spirit Theyre itching to get back into the fight and give the Nips ataste of their own medicine Lets show them that were not quitting either Lets match their spirit with our dollarst Lets make this MIGHTY 7th Wr Loan the mightiest of them ill But to come even close to matching their sacrifices, everyone here at home muit buy War Bonds uiitil it hurt Buy double or treble the extra War Bonds youve bought in any previous drive Remember, this is really two drives in one In the same period last year, you were asked to subscribe to two War Loans So lets go, Americans Our hardfihting Soldiers, Sailors and Marines are givingtheir ALL The least we can do is to lend our dollars N TMI MIOHTY WAROOAN 1 PIRY80PY6VYMOREd 6I0R WARBONPS, Kennedys Gen Stare STATE OF MICHIGAN of the Southeast Quarter of section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter The Circuit Court for the County of the Northeast Quarter of lection of Livingston in Chancery , twentythree, township one north , Miss Joan Spears spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Lettie Nesbitt entertained her bridge club Thursday Mr and Mrs Norman White spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen home Miss Alberta Dinkel spenTWweek end at the YMCA camp Coueone near Flint Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arbor called at the W C Hendee home Saturday Mr and Mrst Wayne Carr of Detroit spent the week end at he Roger Carr home Mr and Mrs Raymond Reader of Howell spent Sunnuy evening with Mis Mildred Aekley Robert Aekley culled up his wife from Marietta, Geoia, Sundu vheifc he is eia toyed Earl 1 upper and Mrs Florence Tupper of Flint called on Mr and Mrs Wiu Mercer Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were guests Mothers Day at the Roche Shehan home in Ann Arbor Mrs Evelyn Gillen of New York City is visiting her parSnts, Mr and Airs M E Darrow this we Mr and Mrs George iMeaiioa jr and Robert spent Sunday at the Howard May home near Gregory Mr and Mrs John Haefner of Hiland lake have returned from Lakeworth, Fla, whre they spent the winter Mrs Virginia Baughn Carver was one of several chaperons who went to Chicago with a group of Wayne Girl Scouts Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett accompanied Mr ari8 Mrs Harry Williams of Howell to Windsor, one day last week Dr W C Wylie and wife of Dexler and Mrs Lettie Nisbett called at the James Wylie home Sunday Mr J Wylie has been ill j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i J H Hooker were C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland j Horn to Pfc Loren Meabon and Jackson wife Betty liravener at Grand Sti ay ton Corner Rapids, May U a 8 lb girl Loren I is in California with the Seabees Sunday guests at the rea Read home were Mr and Mrs Trank Peters of Jackson and Robert Read,wife and two children of Grand Rapids for Oats Wheat, Millet,Bar ley Sorghum,Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PHONE 6vFi I Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE M Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER, Anl Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan C entral Dead Stock Co TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective Affril 1, 1945 READ UP Munith Stockbridge Gregory Pirukney Howell Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E Umstead, Plaintiffs Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howard Wilabx, Giles G TuckerJohn Brawton, Lewi B Caust, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees end assigns, defendants range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for County Living ton At a session of aaid Court iield in Suit pending in the Circuit Coarttne City of Howell in said County ouoi AIa A D,1945 for the County of Livingston in Chan1on the 23rd day oi April A D,1J451 Present, Honorable eery at Howell, Michigan on Present, hon, Willis Lyons, the 20th day of April, 1945, before Jude ot Probate T lon Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge, In the Matter of the Estate of at Chambers I Mary Veronica Fohey, deceased On reading and filing the Bill o it appearing to the Court that the compliant in said cause from whichtime for presentation of claims it satisfactorily appears that the dej against said estate should be limited, Petition praying for the Pendants abovenamed, or their unJand that a timeand place be apointance ereot known heirs, devisees, legatees , and ed to receive, examine and adjust all assigns, are proper and necessary Jclaimsand demands against said departies defendant in said cause, arid ceasde by and before said Court It further aparing thatafter qj lt is Ordered, That all of the igent search and inquiry it cannot be tors of said deceased are required ascertained, and It is not known to present their claims to said Court whether or not said defendants are at said Probate Office on or before living or dead, or whera any of them the 9th day of July A D 1045 at may reside if living, and if dead, ten oclock in the forenoou, said time whether they have personal repiesen and place being hereby appointed if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Mrs Ruth Bidwell Mrs sBess Dev Willis Lw Lyons, Judge of Probatejereau, Mrs Helen Hennett and A true copy son and Mts Betty Deal and sonot Ceiestia Parshall, ftegisterof Probate j Howell called at the Ben Whittfhome last week I Gordon Hester horrte from the LSN urloukhrtf wife called at the reularJ J Aridity ivsbitt home Sunday Dr W Wyieand wife of Dexter also ed for Daily Except Sunday Ar 12, b o Ar 1216 P M f A, MT10 M 11J5 A M 1120 Lv A M 1055 Daily ExccpX feiurTtiay Ar 40 Ar 025 Ar i15 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar 5i0 Lv 610 Adult Fare from Jackson 00 35 00 70 85 110 145 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, liehLtrC e Probate Office in the Jty oi Howell in said county ontfTe 4th day f May 2nd, Philipiues Dear Mother Dad I This should be a tfoodlon Ictto , to you as 1 have only written twice in two months and received mothers I as a clock and can truly say read them in a fox hole too but my le,ft wrist, is paining quite a jbit and my nerves are as jumpy as an old ailors, so hope you will excuse iiiiiiiiMMimiWHiUiiuiiimiiiniJ j First National j Bank t the l,0bate 0i in U iXf oi 0 ath,r shu,t li,, I picked up a couple of bullet nicks, da home in Pettysville Saturdaynight yesterday, one in right shoulder aWillis I I vol, Mr ad M Abel HameS IlaycdToi MI deep one one on top left Jude of Pirate ihe dancin wfislthat just missed the big artery inthilatter of the tite of Mr and Mrs Robert pike ielebrut really tty nice wounds My home Jawres Roche deceaed ed theil 7th weddil1 anniversary has change from an old hol6 in the Albert M iioche having filed at the Hb DennS hoe Sunfiay U ground to mattisises, sheets, Ameraid Court his 143 and 14 count as Executor of said estate in acand ailow I in Mowefl Under Feoerid Suprviion Merger Federal Deposit ID uranee Corporation All De poit Insured up to 5,000 fo each Dpoaitor I Ti r J J n i i ,,,1 , ey, wise, ast we It is Ordored, That the 28th day,, hJu, hn of May A D, 1945 at ten oclock in heir h0ihrurh the forenoonkt said Probate Officefuneral was Mondi be and is hereby appointed for examining arid allowing said accounts It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this oraer, ior uuec was also the 30th anniversary of Mr I jean nurses to fussier me and and Mrs Dennis I pretty Philipino girls towswh, shave Mrs Nellie Clark and Mrs Mary and even feed a guy if necessary Fitzsimmons were called to Eden VallHad almost forgot such luxuries er ley, Wise, last week by the death of jsted Got a letter from Friday the mas Mclntee The day before I was hit and will write nday , him shortly and maybe we can get Mrs Klave entertained the mem together, bers ofthe n,r class at her home Havent seen anybody over here at Portage Lake after the JHop from the oki Community as yet, but Saturday night in honor of her son,0f t0urse up to now there hasnt been Vjlliam, a senior much opportunity I believe , my Mothers Day guests of Mr and nerves have quieted down enough now Mrs W C Hendee were Dr Cecil so j can tell you a little about it and E I B x succcje vecio itiou tc d day of hearing, in the 1 inckney Dispatch, , , , T a iewsoapt riiteJ and ciculatedjHenaee and family of Lansing Max not have it sound too bad Sixty tatives or heirs living or where they for the examination and adjustment in said County y Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor, eight days before I got this nick, or some of them may reside and fur of all claims and demands against Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate1 WaJter Cark and family and Paul 0Ur Co moved into the nits, against Aer that the present whereabouts of said deceasd A true copy, Miller of Detroit the Nips for what we figured to be aaid defendants are unknown, and It Is Further Ordered, That public Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate j, Moer Dy ,Mr wa,nd a tough campaign, and it has been, that the names of the persons who notice thereof be given by publica lMlJ W,C JVnr wee ClMer, lhe ar neary all a regular brick are included therein without being, tion of a copy of this order for three MfUI AM fany and Mf m1,ffJ tlay and k about fox holes, the namedUt who are embraced therein successive weeks previous to saidT plk, r u Jr 778, Wa Nips had some caves dug nearly as under the titie of unknown heirs, de1 day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis The ProbaU5KiAr tk Couity of , eSJtni2 bi as a house ajld would tak a vieees, legatees and assigns, cannot patch, a newspaper printed and cir 5 A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY 5 A ptohecall costs so little 5 and tlunkoitie tjnie it saves 5 lt icpifcaems t ioj oi service 5 lor a lew cents A checking account aiso give you plenty oi vaiusecfid g lor Ine little it costs Tor ex 5 ample A checlting account s will be a billpaying messenger, 2 a booiykfpe1 a pohctmaii S guarding your funds, aid a wit 5 ncva prepared to proes pay rnent oi your oms i or orderly ii anctssaiely and conveniences open a checking account wit us i i he ascertained after diligent search u4ated in said County and inquiry Willis L Ions, Judge of Probate On motion of Hiram R Smith, atA true copy, torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Ceiestia ParahalL Register of Probsti Michigan Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and looo lb bomb without caving it in At a session oi said Court, hold at Mrs Harry Lee, Aljser Lee, wife and Dug several myself that would make th Probate Office in the City of i daughter of Chicago, and Mr and a wooj hu k ashamed of his own Howell in said County, on the loth Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit were hole day of May, A D 1945 j Sunday guest at the Mylo Kettler Both of us had plenty of artillery Present, Honorable Willis LLyons, home in Jackson j but we had the most, but they had the Judge of Probate, Sunday visitors at the W,J Nash better positions and the high ground In the Matter of the Estate o omc were Miss Isabel Nash and to sum it up it was the worst tainSTATE OP MICHIGAN f1 Sigler, Deceased ienry Felt of Ann Arbor, the Mar paign Ive ever been in as far as The Prebete Court tm lie County i McLucas having filed hi tin Hitter jr family of Whitmore actual battle is concerned and the mi Urine petition, praying that an instrument Lake and Mr and Mrs Burt Apple best as far as living conditions goes for T At a session of SJU4 Court, held at jn uCourt be admitted to j ton of Brighton City of Prooate 6 aat WJN and testa ith dv ment of deceased and that ad i J3elieve it rained twice all the time s that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months frem the date of this order, nd in default thereof that said Billj MWHWI n , of Compliarrt be taken as confessed ftwhatTfieato tie City of POlt as the last will and testaj Dr and Mrs McCregor who have and never were without rations by the said defeodant,their unknown, Howeil in on 4 y ment of aaid deceased and that ad been in Washington D C and Hotj However, if Kd Gilmore could 100k heirs, denrisees, legatees and assigns, j A Dw l9 ten ocioc m ministration of sajd estate be grant Springs, Va returned home Saturdayat the Co today, he would draw a Kft is further ordered that within presene, Hon WMis L Lf, him8elf r ame other suitable and Mrs Wm Mercer who has been quick breath He was one lucky boy y days plaintiff came a copy A Judge of Probate person caring for their children in Brighto miss this last one and I realy hope this order to be published in the Pinek jj, the Master ot the Estet of U 0rderi That the 4th day oton is back home again it ig my last A lot of the old timers noy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, Mary McClusfcey, deceased Juif0AuD i46 at ten c,ock at Mothers Day guests of Mr andlaerves cracked this time and I hope POM and circuited in aaid Norman Reason having filed Probate Office is hereby appoint Mrs John Bell were Lawrence Diemine never do Am sUre getting swell CHf, pvbttcaidoai to be eon in said Court his final administration teri Ann Arbor, Mr treatment and care here in spite of ttosjad Inorein once in each week jaccount and his petition praying for wrther Ordered, That public Taylor ot Detroit, Lawrence Hennes the fact they are busier than Kresfor dx weeks in sinnnanin Ithe allowance thereof and for , nt thereof be given by publica and family of Dexter, and Keison 5 10 stores Xoseoh w Cottsaa rttwarit Innce fiikmment and distrdution of tht 1 a C4py hcPeof for 8UC tumRy of Ann Arbor JJSJj W g JJi T CeMive week8 day of Clare Bel of Dexter, USN, home afMML A flatnW it is ordered that the 28th day of61 py Dispatch, a ter extensive service in the Phiili We have funus available bound loans RKAL KSTATK OR PKRSON AL At KKASOXAliLK KiTES BLY YOLR K and G BONDS NOW AND DEPOSIT THEM with THIS BANK FOR SAFE KEEPING THE WASHTENAW CLEANERS Wew Pickup Service Leeve Article at the KENNEDYS DRUG STORE Qarfof Ciscwat Com AH for now, Love, Norm NoteNorm Miller has been in the JUj SOT1CE, that this mdt tothttl i tfce f 111 iijjsanj, nit waa didy be and is hereoy Appointed for exaronde iasWes and fa teonsjht to 4iottining and allowingtsaM account and pMe 4ne the fnlanina itnmti hearing said natitio it fa Willis jL Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Paraaall Register of Probate That public ZFJ Mi Bonnsjat of Grand Ra CROW PICKLES U S wants pickles grown on contrast No 1 425, No 2, 240 No 3, 50c Contracts can be from A u C F Hewlett service 4 years He was in the Buna, t 0 11 I, A fOt WSCS The following marriage licefmes were issued last week Chester Sale, 23, BBrigbtotv Mary Atom, 22, Brighton Stanley Bower, 19 Tyrone, Veronica BoUzraao, M Wyandotte and Owen Stanley MtsmarchThe 1 Wines boys 4A WAil M Howell SooVrt Berbst of CJ fi ton, Ed Gilmore from Gregory Jul lJSSTdZ ins Asdebrnnr 2 ienkins boy of ZLT, ztFl t2L i of Fowlervine were wHfc hi jTthe mmTmfmluZ old Bed Arrow division Now tU ago Aiaa to sm sj Nathan Trail 32, HowoU, Myrne T0 T friends and Saaoer 27, Asm AT JS 31 WISH OOy b i 4 ,v m z fc 5m 4 km Pf aj1 , j Dkottdi aint Classified Want Ad FOR xterior Interior er fiod by Soli socialism, t v Both Nasi Germany and Soviet Russia have carried state controls to new extreme in the twoway quest for security of the individual and the nation Under Nazi control the indiv ual was dgraded to barbaric levels SALE A two hamate pkntjtlur9Ugh curtaflroent of the express t , r ion of mans urge to create Stanley Culver NOTICE Anyone having or knowmgprompte4 nation in Europe to em It was the fear of insecurity which the whereabouts of a bay mare Shet j faiw philosophy of autfa land pony with a black mule stripe oritism ruie Marshall Field in his down the back, call or notify new book Freedom is more than a Ralph Glenn 211 WQrd, say8 tnat the leading essenFOR REVf 100 acre TnpaSuretial of that freedomcooperation balland Ray Burns, itl, Pinckney ance which we call democracy, is WANTEDShafTSiders leaving foV8 tttZnLl r, , T l 4 r nn eris J I rorally mean eonemi e Bryshton from Pnckney at 700 m h de iWe b ICv iflSo DT 1emotively functioning economy lSg KrahnPPho Pinckney 45F21 Ml pensions for public employees bill The Pikoey SwUriimi fUy M Duffy, M D Puekaer, Miaklfaa Sunday1100 a m to 200 p m Wednesday to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening DR G R MftCLUSKEY PJNTUT 11XH N, MtoUgna HARDWARE OYDELL HrTVVAIUSHAiaS J 1 LEE LAVEY waMimfmitmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim giFOR SAIE Boat ana oars new wall registers and pipe, two furnace jvokcrs ice tongs camera tripod shotgun shells cleaning rod, 12 guage davenport 100, American Bea uty electric flatiron in gond conditn occasional chair Rev, Potter vYOWB A MESSAGE T0OM UTILE AMERICA PUSH COALS USEYE1LLOW PAGES OF YOUR TELEPMONEIDIQECTORY TO LOCATE MEAQC5T DEALER J introduced by Senators Carpenter and Mampon A state retirement board consisting of 7 members is to administer the law Any local government may elect to come under provisions of the act either by a threefifth ma jority vote of its government body, FOR SALE Ho,stein Co 6 yrs or by majority vote of the quali old, fresh, vacciniated and Bangs ea electors of such municipality, tested milking 42 lbs Robert Pike Retirement incomes, like goveraHinchey Road ment social security, are not paternal WANTEDTRiders from Pinckney to bounty They are be med Dexter for working hours 9 00 am jthrouSh contributions by employees 500 p m Mrs Willard Caulk and emPloyr Combined revenues will make possible monthly pensions to employees at the age of 65 Coupled with possibly some type of civil service, the new retirement plan is expected to attract and to hold good workers in public service It is a recognition of todays urge for security of the individual and of the OMM, 220 Evening by HawelL Mftblfaa 122 HERBSNEEl ItS 207 ICteaa4ltte Howell, MtabJUjoji Roal Estate, laac City, Lake ana Pi A SpeeJaliftf Ut Yen, Property Witb Ma CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET A SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB , Howell, Michigan Loeal Representative , Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Marker CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Paaa 19PI2 Pineknay, Mia MARTiN J LAV AN Attorney a w 13 BrtkML 4Uchga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONB WU Piaekaay, IliaUfan MrsT Willard CauTk jj FOR SALE4year old Guernsey cow, fresh, calf by side,also double har ness Lucien McCluskey VVANTEn Will pay 4 5c a H lor heavy Bpringers and hens, 80c for ileghorns and light breed delivered to farm Wed, Thur and Sat or write LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9JP3 Mhkl VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W Via Winkle Cnarlas K mmitmm AttoniievavLaw Ffrtt 3tt d Smff Bark Michigar F H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modorn Eqnimieat Amnulanca Servian 39 Pfencknoy, Michiyv Phoo mSS Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M86E nation and hence is a byproduct of Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESlabwoodj buy I next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 now, I WANTED Will pay cash mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTEDW areln uaad of farms I of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are interested in sailing your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of eaperlenre in selling farms 1 in this locality We are in a position i to buy, sell or finance farms and llake ptreperties L, H CRANDALL, 322 E GRAND RIVER, XOppoelte I HowellTheater HOWELL, Mich, J BABY CHICKS ThatTive and Pay 1 Profits, 80 years experience produc our changing world In either a peoples democracy and capitalism of the states authoritarian COfttrol of a one man dictatorship, man is going to find an answer in his quest for sefor auto i curity Take your choice EttnMiabed 1B6S r ing profitable quality Start Right this Year, Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed, Gies PouCtry Farr North Byeon Rd Phone 169, Howelt 1916 McPherson State Bank NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner They keep fightnifjYca keep Jrrlsp MillllimilMtllUlinillhailiiuriillllUllilUIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIflllilliliKliUillilitllllllllllHI I FC Reickhoff Sr Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS a Tiis United States Government Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES Lare Tbcin at tbi8tor We may have more but this one is very important We are reaching the final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with the things they need for this final phase , As in the other drive there are eight different types of securities available to fit the need of every kind of investor I 1 Series E Bonds which pay back I 400 for every 3 00 invested at the lend of ten years, tor individuas only I Net return 29, if held to matur ity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 years For individuals, associations and corporations, 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after six months at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are usedquite universally for payment of income taxes by individuals and corpora tions These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed C Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for ini dividusis and business men who might 7have to use money at any timePrices quoted daily 6 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return for short time investment of five years Cashable at any time if needed the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity date June 15, 196259 This is a splendid bond for the long term in OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 tiiiiiiiiiMiifiiiiatiiiiHHriiiMiiiMiiiHfmiMituiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiLiljWL i i a i i WIN FIRST GAME The Pincleheycounty league team won a hotly contested game from the Eagles of Ann Arbor at Allmending er Park there Sunday 3 to 2 Pinckney broke the ice in the second shen Bill Baughn singled, stole se cond and Young drove him in with a hit The Eagles went ahead in their half when Wagoner hit one of Dinkels slow ones for a triple Shoeman walked, Lamb fell fielding Gardners drive and two runs were in This was the score until the 7th inning, although Dick Cole, Eagle pitcher showed signs of weakening in the 6th when he walked three men in a row, but Gus T vidge was out stealing and the I two batters popped In the 7th J Reason walked and stole second, Young drove one down the left field line for two bases scoring Reason and tieing the score This was all for Cole and Bob Sprental, former Moose and Old Brew pitcher replaced him Lefty Reason batting for Bums walked, Dinkel laid down a perfect bunt advancing the runners Sprental walked Gus L and Haines forcing in a run Lamb stuck out and Zeke Ledwidge grounded out In the last half Burns threw out Hintz, Shoeman walked, but Dinkel struck out both Gardner and Rosso The Eagles play at Pinckney Sunday at 230 pm SOFT BALL GAMES In C soft uall toaruc here last week Aaron Shirey a rookie pitebar won two games Pitching for Mayer, Monday night he got the decision fr the veteran ,Dinkel, in a tight game 5 to 3 Lambs triple in 7th won for Myers Wednesday nijnt pitching for Ledwidge, Shirey,won 11 to 6 from Shehan who had Bull Vedder USN on the mound Hollis Amburgey was the only home rifn nitter last week OFFFICIAL STANDING Won Meyer 4 Dinkel 3 Ledwidge 1 Shehan 0 Monday Meyer vs Ledwidge Games Next Week Wednesday Dinkel vs Shehan Lost 0 1 2 0 Pi 100 750 333 000 NAVV CROSS WINNER Pinckney atG Ledwidge, cf Haines, 2b Lamb, 3b, K Ledwidge, If Reader, c Baughn, rf Young, ss, J Reason Burns, rs, R Reason, Dinkel, p, Eagles C Wesenfelt B Cole, 3b, rs vestor but cashable at any time at the market price 8 2 market bond This bond is ptrticutarly desirable for those wo do not anticipate a need for the money but wish to have a liquid asset in their estates which pays a good aniual rate and usabe in any time if needed at the market price Maturity date June 15, 197267 Terry, 2b Surely you will find one of these to B Sprentall, lb, fit your needs Do no hesitate, Wagoner, U, to ask us it you think we can help Hintz, J yon to select the right security for Shoeman, c, your situation Gardner, rt, All deposits op to 5,00000 insured R9 rt by aur membership in the Federal ONefl, cf DepaaH Insurance Corporation P lWttT SETTER MEATY M Clark s lefts State Bak D Cole, p4 Soper, lb lb, AB 2 1 3 4 3 3 2 2 2 0 2 AB 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 8 2 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 p 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 a l 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 H 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank oar friends, for their kmdness and maawgei of gym pathy, in oar late bereavement Mr and Mrs R H Teeple Brighton Sgt Steve Gerycz a local boy was one of the Marines who received the xavy Cross Sgt Steve Gerycz is the son of John and Mary Gerycz of Pinckney His wile, Norma Gerycz Norma iilisele of Detroit and Fowlerville Sgt Gerycz is a ejruue of Pinckney High Copy from Parris Island Boot of May 2 In a setting far different than that in which that action took place four , marines received the Navy Cross H i One of the highest awards in the 0 Navy Service 0 Sergt Steve Gerycz won the Navy 0 Cross for extraordinary heroism dur ing the battle for Peleiu while serving with the Second Battalion, First Regiment, First Division On the Geryczs company was held up by morning of September 15 1944, enemy fire from a Jap pillbox and was suffering casualties from heavy mortar fire Realizing the situation, he rushed forward with grenades and a submachine gun and wiped out the pill box with twelve of the enemy Again on Sept lf the aHnce was held up under similiar circumstances, Gerycz again reduced opposition, killing 23 Jfcps singlehandedly with grenades and Tommygun During hot action on Sept fSth be was wounded, but continued to lead his squad for 2 hours until finally ordered to the rear for medical treat ment The award was given by Col George Monson,commanding officer Sgt Gerycz is station at Parris WOftDS OF JLFTSfiCIATIOff tulafcona, and kind tbooghts, on my troit akLT fjM btrtboay and I wish my friends to Mr and MrT know that Heave me great pleasure Jim x to be remembered Mothers Mrs Vifla M RiehaHa Mr Wand uL111J111, Gr end Bevrly and Pfcyli, and Mr nore Lake i fecv , y fr J j,, fvr N Ifeft Wdnday, ray 16, flMS Marsh Girls and Women Light, Pleasant Baaaatial War Work Cooperation in all respects ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY MG The Countrys First War Loan Advertisement Farmers Buy War Bonds for Future Expansion W vXx rlM V BEN FRANKLIN, at LaBcaater, Peaasylvaiiia, on May , HSfc eaosesV to be written what is termed tko cavalrys first war toaa advertisement Franklin warned Us readers against mflattoanry prices lest they Wader the Kings Service a lessen still good in the Mighty Seventh War Lean The deenment was written la German as well as English Smperimassed an the srigiaal are the words used by Franklin This was a loan af materials and not of dollars n r Set Example For The Nation e EDITOR CLEM By Ralph Kemp portant factor in the determination of the dates set for this new DriveMay 14th through June 30th Insist ence on the part of many War Finance Chairmen throughout the country paid tribute to the vital sup port that pupils, teachers and school administrators have given previous Bond Drives A recent survey reveals that more than 20 million people heard about the Sixth War Loan from school children Over eleven million were directly asked to buy bonds by these boys and girls, a little less than a third of whom were solicited in no other way The participation of school children ranges from rallies at their schools to the taking over of actual housetohouse canvassing In Penns Grove, a small New Jersey town, during the last Drive, E Bond sales were lagging badly In desperation, the War Finance Committee turned to the students of the towns two high schools and one grammar school If the adults wont do it, its up to you, the Courty Chairman told them Accepting the challenge, within a week boys and girls had sold 25,OJ0 worth of bonds, and before the close of the Drive, Penns Groves 6,485 citizens had topned their E Bond quota by 17,000 Lets chuck that worriment about youth taking responsibility into the ash can, said the local weekly news paper In Michigan, public schools sold 23,750,560 worth of bonds in thr Sixth War Loan, with Detroit schools contributing almost a third of this figure One school in the heart of Detroit averaged sales of 23360 per upi another, in a wealthier district, tallied up 349 for each of its 800 students Through special promotions staged by the schools of the small town of Laconia, New Hampshire, whose pupils manned booths, recorded the Drives progress in downtown department store windows and canvassed all the towns fourteen districts, E Bond sales amounted to 341,334 against a quota of 272,300 In the state of Washington, the 80,000 school children in Kins County sold 27,763 E Bonds in one dayl, 182,281 wr i And in Kings C , New York, elementary and onary scnool children tallied up ,iJ,435 through the sale of 41,253 E Bonds during the Sixth War Loan On Pearl Harbor Day In a remoU Virginia county, school pupils can vassed the neighborhood and sold 18,000 worth of Ponds their total sales for the last Drive amounted to 46,000eight per cent of which wa estimated to be new sales Preparing fellow townspeople for solicitation by the pupils of Fairmount School, Hackensack, NT J, the principal wrote You ma feel that we are placing an unusual, responsibility on ourchildren, but they arc unusual children, living in unusual times They are sincere ir their belief that the future of America de pends upon our continued support of every man in the lifle of bUle His pupils sold bonds worth more 1,000,000 in the Sixth War Loan oast inaui yOUJ alt hi i is a bilityj confi achy Ac i twJ wa thoe begij mej ovJ froj I tii thl cat go pic pat unc ciall peopl ON FARMS throughout the Nation this scene is being repeated daily In anticipation of the Mighty Seventh War Loan as farmers buy War Bonds with an eye to future electrical developments planned in the postwar period Victory Volunteer Edward Schroer, right, of Cole County, Missouri, sells a War Bond io Vernon Wade, center, while County Extension Agent Clyde Brown casts an appraising eye on Wades fine span of Missouri mules Nations School Children Ready To Assume Part in Seventh Drive WASHINGTON, D CThe nations 30,000,000 school children are again all set to assume as much responsibility as is given them in helping to meet the 7,000,000,000 quota set for sales of War Bonds to individuals in the Seventh War Loan The demonstrated sales effective ness of school children was an im Roy Tel By j Colo Foi Big crop wheat fai 30,000 ci If I do land valJ to earn Did you Of it to ir farm incor a month, Bonds, you year As yoo time, plemeat then againto your Wouldnt i for a folloWl Wouldnt yoi a month casl In additioi Bonds a lumi erations in purchases, of J for upkeep equipment postwar adj an easier last time You woul somebodys would have of your owi If you aH ence of yoi of preserving sible, dont order WAR Roosew foi WASHING death Presi velt ifsued of the Mightyl enth War Loal 14 billions of Ian in reminds thi tion it is locked in If struggl its enemii The Pi tressed p o r t a nj f reater ion to with the nd hol War Bone, help achieve victory He Mf4mi ttlti loekdBUM A1 pypwzrfm5r vV The PinocT Ditmtch Wcdpcsxky MET M1 1P45 rifii ain Statement of cts About Tires ce of Price Administration PH1LATHEA NOTES The Philatheas Ladies held their quarterly Missionary meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mra Rou Read A oneoclock luncheon was followed by a splendid program Mrs Bernie Osterhouse of Royal Oak guests speaker ,held her listeners in rapt attention on the theme, Gods truth is marching on Music for the meeting was furnished by Rev Alj fred Allard, who sang two solos, with hi sson Virgil at the piano, and by Mrs4 Eloise Campbell who concluded the program with a vocal number 1 LOCAL MEWS la to gavernment agencies, gftsttttOtt has reached the for May, only 190 available for the Liv district in which cJ registered salvationone nd of There is only one sure way to keep drivings that is by taking special care the tires now on your wheeisMake repairs promptly And by all means recap in time V btfM hi available for fal ttse Clearly the lot hope to get tires Even an ky not be able to I nof YOMM WAB BOXD VUah At the first sign of the tread being worn smooth, recap Further driving is dangerous and may dam age the casing beyond the recapping stage Recapunless you want to lay your car up for the duration Now Save Your Tires Secretan Treasury henry This Advertisement Paid or by the Tire Dealers, Gasoline Stations and Factories Engaged in War Work in Southern Livingston County T THISTLE AND HOE 4H CLUB FUL LOOK NOW indreds of hours later on Afr your money in impwtfrfTt The first meeting of the ThistleN Hoe Garden Club was held at the W J Nash May 9th for the purpose ot reorganizing the two year old club ihe members arePaul Burroughs, Milton Matteson, Rosalie Nash, Bar bara Nash, Jane Nash, enrolled foi second year and James Matteson for his first H J Hart, county agent, acted as chairmanThe following offi cers were elected Pres, Otis Mattison Vir Pres, Barbara NashjSec Treas, Rosalie Nasha Mrs Clifford Van Horn was norm 1 nated for leader but withdrew W J j Nash was then nominated without opposition He hannounced prizes would be given by the leader for the j best garden produce ,j Meeting dates were set and also dues of 5 cents per month to be paid the Last Tuesday of each month, A 4H county prize wasexplained by Mr Hart Mr Hart lead in repeating the Lords prayer Refresh ments of ice cream,cocoa and cookies tc were served and games played Rosalie Nash, Sec Morgenthau Cites Types of Issues Issued to Public A grateful Nation hat girded Itself lor the Mighty Seventh War Loan for 14 billions of dollars, has of which has been assigned as the Individual sales quota According to reports from state chairmen reach ing Ted R Gamble, national director of the War Finance Division of the Treasury in Washington, the Nation is ready for the huge task Mr Gamble was enthusiastic about results He saidWere prepared to do the best job in the 7th War Loan Mr Gamble said that not only is there more money available than ever before in each state, but individual income will be higher in the pe riod of the7th War Loan than in any previous War Loan pe riod vol the Morgenthau said seven billions of MORGENTHAU dollars has been , , assigned as the quota tor individual investors and thatlhi Biajor emphasis throughout the drive win be placed on the quota for individ uals The individual quota is the highest established in any of the previous drives, the secretary said The E Bond quota alone is4 billion The 7th Wa Loan seeks nearly as much in the one drive as was asked in the first two drives of last year which were held up to ttjis time The two drives of this year, therefore, will seek nearly as much as was sought in the threr Jfives of 1944 9 The Secretary stated that there is every evidence that Federal ex penditures are going to remain at a high level for some time to come, and that the Seventh War Loan program was designed to obtain maximum funds necessary to prosecute the War from nonbank investors The securities, which will be sold under the direction of the State War Finance Committees, are as follows Series E, F and G Savings Bonds, Series C Savings Notes, 2 Bonds, 2V4 Bonds, 1 Bonds, Cer tificates of Indebtedness The 1 Bonds will not be offered in the Drive to corporations The Drive for individuals will extend from May 14 to June 30 However, an intensification of activities in the sale of Series E bonds began April 9, when millions of persons on payroll savings plans throughout the country were asked to enlarge of the Mrs Francis Hornshaw Howell part of last week Mr and Mrs W, C Aueo were in Detroit last Friday Walter Clark was home from Cleveland OVQX the week end Mr Mary Eichman and daughter spent Sunday in Detroit Paul Miller of Detroit called at the Walter Clark home Sunday Mrs Blanche Clark and son, Maynard, were in Howell Friday The Hollia Wyue family spent Sun at the Abrahams home in Howell Miss Marion Shirley of Chelae spent the week end with Jean Clark Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent the week end at the Paul Curlett home Krdley VanSickle moved a house from Willow Run to Willis last week, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel is working at McPherson hospital 8 days a week Mrs Ross Read and Janet Feidler were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Rene Miller and daughter spent Thursday with her folks in Detroit, , Mrs George Meabon r and grandson, Donnie, were in iiurvell Saturday Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the C J Clinton home George Crane and wife of Detroit are moving to their Anderson home fo rthe summer MrsRosemary Read Schosser spent the week end in Chicago with the richosser family Mrs Clare McMacken, the Misses Denise and Nan Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Rebecca Shirley will celebrate her UOth birthday at the Albert Shi ley home Saturday i Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line called at the Andrew Campbell home home Sunday night Mrsi James Lamb and daughter of Sagatuck are visiting at the home o Mrs Lulu Lumb Clifford Chambers and Mis Alma iiarnhart visited relatives in Detroit Sunday night Mrs Vioiu Read entertained her ridge club last Thursday in honor of Mrs Pearl Doyle of Wayne Pfcc Arthur Krych and wife and Miss Pauline Bailey of Howell called on Mrs Edna Spears Sunday Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their tiome near Portage Lake The LJHenry and Thomas Ware families were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice acftoenimis in noweu Mr and mrs Lee L,avey and childui spent , aunuay at me Howard cii nome near Uunker Hill iuie Miner anu wue spent Sun at cue mtxjit dniuey nome anu caned at nujjii iiaii nome tn tne evening iuis jonn Uallaghei sr recently xeii at tne nome oi ner son, Unanes m Aim Atoor ana ovoke her arm Mr and Mrs ivoy jjuiiiignani called at the Don Dillingham Home near Webuerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Cnurles Porter announce the birth ox a son, LeRoy ixoert, at the Stockbridge hospital Tne Pinckoey iat Matrons Club Jay Xtixr 1 nomas Ware Who has been at i4airhope, Alabama, caring for a sick jrother for six months has returned uonie met with Mrs J H Hooker Monday 11 were present Mr Matte Shaefer and Miss iilajiche Martin were cohostesses Mrs their participation as a part Seventh War Loan All Series E, F and G Savings Bonds and Series A , C Savings Notes processed through I Sunday guests of Mr and the Federal Reserve Banks between Erdley VanSickle were Mr and Mrs April 9 and July T will be credited to the Drive During the final phase of the Drive which will cover the period from June IB through June 30, subscrip tions will be received from all other nonbank investors for the 1 and 2 marketable bonds and tne cer tificates of indebtedness do in the tmkmyou tofrt 4otbAld ft cmthA look at WSBSBB vOftCbOsT 90m You to at to ntousoN umJMtms WILL ALSO SAVI YOU FtOfTY Of MONK Ferguson Unit Irnptementi are fattened to the three steel arms of the Ford Ferguson Tractor These arm operated hydraulically by finger tipcontrcLj lift, lower, set and control implrmrnta Consequently, Fetuson Unit lapse be built without control levers and without wheelt or Even after yeartof tervoe thesr toaance costs are practically nothing Here it a partial 6at of Unit Imple forithe FoMFercttton ioufTeen aan sssxDenSBCBi mater Ttter NKO 8KO and LKOCultistators Weedcr REGULAR MEETING MAY141945 Council convened with following members present Pres Lavey, trustees Beck, Thayer, Griffith, Hammer, Campbell Tincher absent Minutes of last meeting read and aproved Motion by Campbell supported by Griffith that tax rate be set at 8 i mills Motion carried Moved by Beck supported by Thay er to adjourn Motion Carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk CURRENT COMMENT 1 We notice that all the German high officials are breaking their necks to surrender to the American forces and are avoiding the Russians The reason is that the American army has promised them a fair trial before passing sentence while Russia them on the spot and passes teaee which is usually death Geering saffsadtred to the Gen, George Philips and Mrs Martha Dragg of Detroit dure Swarthouts tractor caught fire while near the Steffe home Friday and UIQ Pinckney fire engine was caled to put it out Mothers Day guests of Mr, and Mrs Henry Johnson were Mr and Mrs O H Poulson, Mrs Flossie Chambers, Clifford Chambers and Miss Alma Barnhart Mrs Bernic Sefculs of Detroit MAY JURY PANEL The following jury panel is drawn for the May term of court HandyRuth Copeland,Martha Eis a f8 1 t t u j wek en1 afc tne jjg Tincher Hartland Foster Gaunt James j Th hi visit and Mrs Strahfc of Ohio spent Whalen Howell City Almon trice Cook Howell Townsnipr Frank Wesaenger, Catherine Bergin IoscoJasper Burley, Effie Armstrong Marion George Snivelya Minnie Chubb Oeeola Lawrence Bamber, John Botsford PutnamFred Lake, Clare McMack en TyroneMrs Frank ChatersonMaynard Becker UnadUlaWiBoaa Pickett, Curtis Austin Bea Week end Svt at the M J Rea son home were Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Florence Artz of Detroit Saturday Eugene Reason and wife of Detroit called Sunday Mrs Edna Campbell took eight girts to Strawberry Lake Monday night to attnd birthday party for June Imus Shirley Reason, Joan Griffith, Mary M Clark, Susan Campbell, Patricia ltedsnantNan Ledwidge, Barbara Tincher, and Marlyn Snyder Week end guests of Mis Eleanor were Miss Justine LedNow Preach Quisling wants U da LevaL the BriaVtea CityMrs Dallas HaugBrigatsa Twp Bea BidweU, Clem eeves Haef ay of Detroit and Mr and Mrs bert Ledwiage au Reyai Oak The caunty road doing extensive wmk at ait Just north of town with a sheveL citrpiMars etc, A P Tim has taw ceatraet a get aejt as Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1945 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 1945-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9550e0baa901296c52265f801ccf4b9.pdf 11dbcd130c4537f6c065d1d5796e3c22 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. P ,att,1 JHTAJUtr uigP , I I i i i w i Volume 62 The Pinckney DUpatch Wed May 23,1945 News Items of Boys in Service New aad Item Concerning Ovr Boys Who Are Serving la the Armed A telegram was received here Friday by Mr and Mrs, Julius Asehen brenner ar informing them that their son, Stephen, had been wounded in action in Brenner Pass between Germany and Italy An older brother, Julius jr was wounded in New Guinia and received the Silver Star and Purple Heart another brother, George ii in the tJSN in the South Pacific and a sinter, Margaret is with the WACs in Italy Pfc Grant Carr is home from Laredo, Texas on 15 day furlough A letter received from SergtGerald Swarthout by his parents,Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout says he expects to be home on furlough this summer He is an air bomber gunner A letter received from SergtLloyd Hendee written in Germany May oi predicted a quick end of the war He said the German offensive was only half hearted Mr and Mrs D Hammer held open house at their home Saturday night in honor of their son, Gene, who leave this week for Ft Meade, Maryland for overseas duty A letter from Pfc Joe Lavey stated he expected to be transferred from the hospital at Hamilton Field, California to a hospital at Clinton, Iowa He had his jaw broken while Experience in a Trison Camp Pfc Glwnn Kingaley of Pinckney had Numerous Experiences During Hit Nine Months in a German prison Pfc Glenn Kingsley who recently arrivd here on 60 day furlough after y months in German prison camps, had many inrereatinVtrrewsome experiences He was with the 71th division and was in England for some time before the French invasionThey were sent to take and hold an advance position near Brest, France They held it for five days ajyamst severe counter attack by German tanks and artillery The American tanks and reinforcements never arrivedThey surrendered July 4,1944, after 80 percent of their men were killed The 50 survivors were forced to march 200 milesvio Taris it took iiO days to make the march Their rations were a loaf of bread and tin of fish for one week Some fainted from exhaustation on the march and were kicked and beaten by guards At Paris they were loaded in box cars The doors were kept shut ami a number passed out enroute to Ger many They were in a number of camps and had to work in the potato and beet fields and bury iia dead These were mostly Russian, Polish and Jewish civilians who were worked to death and starved They died by the thousands and were buried in unmarked trenches The food of the American prisoners was r OUR DEMOCRACY NO a fighting the Japs in the Philipines A card from the war dept receivVery scanty, mostly bread, potatoes ed by Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn in with horse meat once a week The formed them that their son,CplLaw G I boys who worked in the fields rnce Baughn was on his way back to fared better as they used to steal the states He was wounded in the potatoes,, beets etc The American foot in Germany ajr rajis made a shambles of GerPfc Merlin Amburgey, recently many and he saw many ruined towns discharged from the army after being Even the prisons were sometime hit ing wounded in France on DDay has by accident He used to see the Amresumed his old job at the Hudson erican planes coming over and there Motor Co, Detroit were no German planes to intercept Capt,Tom Young of Gregory is them The Russian and Polish prisonnow at Fort Sam Houston, Texas ers had little spirit and were subjectCapt Paul Strawhecker, brother to brutal treatment He saw one Gi Mrs Ona Campbell, has just re attacked by a guard, draw a knife on tunred from riilOth convoy trip him and blufx him to standstillGoing across the Atlantic through France they found many of Sergt Clifford Densmo son ei the French to be German sympathizMr and Mrs Charles Densmore ofTW, They fought from buildings with Patterson Lake and Detroit, has regg snipers UIld fired oir Am turned home from Germany after erTcns They also acted as decoys 38 month overseas, during which going d of American troops and time hnwss in Irajanri, EngdrlignftHrn Oerrmm eoldienterrwu Prance and Germany Hewas twicef bush The AmeririS B0lved tWV wounded Sergt Bill RedDillon, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howell, former Pinckney residents, has been given an honorable discharge from the army He was overseas 80 months, was wounded in North Michigan Mirror State News State New Over the Gathered from ,fttof Micni CURREN T OMMEN I The State is watching with interest the process special Prosecutor Kim rer is making in solving the day If Michigan consumption of brewJi 0nt assassination of former Senator eust, rich in vitamin JMuvomcsJ Hooper of Albion Thier interest is national phenomenon, dont bejot especially in the fate uf the four Ktroit puipie gangsuTS who have aeeu ijuunu over for tnal for tho rime Tins gun has del ted the law ill their lues ni aany and devious ays wan murdtr a principal sideinc Their insolence and defiance at Uii hearing at haltle Creek baa ct the entire community against hem UJ such an extent that their a torney has asked for change o venue ihe main question the people of Michigan want answered isDid those angsi , if,, j r, u f J tT for arranging lii i,uiiki u, Senator Hooper 12, so, who put up this money Senator Hooper uas to have been the principal witness against Frank Mc kay of Grand Rapids, Floyd Fitzsimnions and Senator i,reen in a race irack conspiracy case and in practic ally every article on the ftpoper case, frflE TELEGRAPH HAS SEEN A VITAL FACTOR, IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR COUNTRY AMONG MANY OTHEfc SERVICES, IT ENABLCS US TO GET A WEALTH OF TIMELY INFORMATION, SO IMPORTANT 70 AN ENLIGHTENED AND VIRILE DEMCJRACV FariiiLa bor Is Available Help Furnished for Farmer by E ergency Farm Laoor Board in There scenes to oe many , , ,, rT , i j illllL Oi n Who cio 11J I i, JS shooting down all rrencji dcvos onv , , i JJvroii am Labor oiiice al Cn i River, ilowell, p It farmers Africa and again in France His brother, John, was accidently killed in Arizona while in tne service and another brother, Patrick is in the South Pacific Pfc Glenn Kingsley, recently released from the Stalag IV prison camp in Germany arrived here Thursday from Fort Sheridan il He is at the home of his sister,Mrs Andrew Campbell where his wife Thelma, and daughter, Glenda, have been staying Sergt Dick Amo who recently returned from Alaska after 2 years there has many interesting stories to tell of that place which he thinks has a great future Big salmon abound in Alaskan waters and the G t boys catch them for sport and throw them away Trout are their favorite fish and there are lots of them there too He was not in combat but has seen plenty of dead Japs and the caves where they lived which were large and consisted of several rooms The Eskimos appear stupid and have very little education He knew an eight year old girl though who could play thejriano very well She was part Eskimo, part Jap and part French He will go to Miami, Florida for a rest period Pvt Jimmy Burns of the U S 1 7 j, ia i ol sumni and lills li now aado will ie it sight , i i, , West On their march through France ,, and in Germany the people alongTftHnejs n the road called them swine and threw n,71 l things attiem Glenn and his fellow I Viiiir ,,,, prisoners were released by the th iUrl armored division His fellow prison yicioiA j ers were iiu v,Ohio, Indiana and Chicoiln as a boy from Sag inaw hut he does not know his fal as he was sent to another prisonHis sergeant a Battle Creek man was killed at Brest Before the battle hr and Glenn shook hands and it wa agreed the survivor should call on th others wife if jie got back to America Sanitary conditions were very bad at the prison camps The places were alive with lice,cockroaches ad other vermin and there were no bath ing facilities Glenn has three cock roach bite scars on one leg as big as half delars Glenn goes from here to a ml camp at Miami, Florida He dees not expect any moe overseas duly im Lahoi office i RIVL1, Howell our joo LO Pud f in l eul, inn d VIUI k 10 i III t iir 1 vjiir ii11iio tins MI i lii Oil vcTTYt r now i WO i V 1H SI A 1 1,11 to b ol ir,i t one l v made U pace I i i nd M J a, Ui va 11 more ml 11 i si c to l ei on ii,e c , u , i , Ii oi i 14 to jiir4 iiist j accniore tails 1TgiU, ia daily Theyj eool is out I , 1 Mo MtXalPs Corps will olunteer fariii r or onr million tiieir help in 1044 your jud we lo help you K L Assistant JiC O I, I CHURCH NOTES ST MARYS CHURCH 1 May 27 ihlloly Trinity Sunday,the last week of the laister time Masses it i and 11 a in followed by valechisni followinjr mass aho at 10 a, IM Saluiday for chool children Movemi Devrxioiis in honor of Oui Law,of borrows Friday at 1220 CUOVHI for sciiboltihtrrlren ,mrt at v p m for senior ginup followed or preparation for the sai ammith Intention for 1eace and the Hoys in he Service Wed, iii, and Sat sin day hildrei of first cotjm lejioiL each inornini until II miiion, June , leat of Christu Aiioti tie intentions a lo,, Tues, Wed for intention of the liv ing Tluir,ior tin late Veronica Iok Fri, lor Kev ,Jas Carolan Sat lijv late Nathan lone AIo prayeis for Wni Cogry liose Mclntee, Ksthar llcinuvv and Sister Mary Rita, UridjueUa Jlef fermin Diocesan Seiuuniry luinl ipeil Sunday Holy mas on Hecoation vothms for sevice men each n ni Hay for departed service men De tds month at holy Inass with prayers ember iriion to d Coin, orpus oo surprised 1 be health vogue has spread at Larihing to numerous state oflicial and state legislators, all with appare nt benelieial refills One pnomiaent official, up ihe capiiol staii it a brisk gait tuanks to downing a easpoon ol brewer,s east lads or several months Here, the story which begins II Washington U C Vhcn 1r S diiam Deivleine hemic national medical director oi cue American lied Cross at Washing ton some years ago no was given a chore of combatting a rising curve of pellagra deaths in the South A ieijou1 regional menace, pellagra vas dm oil y lo lack oi vitamin II in tie diet uini wuites and NcgrJS who j niiccii, by long cuUm, aiitl tamilt uaiiion i ombinutioa of iow belly pork locally Known as whte mesa and corn bread Tiicse product an all right as pari ot a diversiiieu diet, but a stesnly fare of them results in a chronic dis eaij cliaiacterizei y akiiu lesions gastrointestinal disturbance and ner ous symptons Dr DeKleine knew be couidn t jersuade by educational methods the Southerners lo abandon their diet So upon fe recommendation of Dr Joseph Joldlxiger, he chose brewcr,s yesist as a sujrplementar y food iieulL The American lied Cross purchased brevver,s yeast literally by the ton and distributed it free to lowincome dwellers in the sowbelly un bread belt Pellagra decreased piOinj Lly as a regional disease, and is now almost at the vmishing point ierhaps you remember now reading about it in the press and magazines In l44 when Governor Kely was confronted with the necessity of choosing a new commissmner for the state department of liealth he invited J DeKleine, a native of Grand liaxen to accept the position Iublic iealth work, was not new to ir Deheline He had served , na ill officer in Flint and Saginavy and th us knew the health problems of AJclngaii rsidents i or some years the present state ivallh commisHoner has had private ideas oh lii own doe to private oberiiuion and studies about the value of liing on a nutritiomtl basis si he sails it Awl like many other medial men fesui al lest the publi i glL jump to erroneous COIICUMOJIS be hsid hesitated to publicie thm Then came World War II, and the astonishing discovery that approximately one third of all the young men called up for draft in the Iniie d States were unfit for military service much of which was the result of faulty nutrition The medical division of Selective Service pointed out that in one state where people ale farily well only three men out of the name of McKay sinmuns and Gcen een corivictd on ano vharge Sfgler liis proi ersitions thatSvftl rock the Ue public i with him s Fitzal ready bribery reverstate and Tlie Detroit News recently remarkKveryhody will be for President Irumaii until he does something How true Well hist week he did something and we will now listen for rcpercusssions The president has said No to Senator Georges demand oi a geneial la cut I down the line especially for c porations an industry Tie jireMd iiim na oldiglions ti S5 000,000 n t ad holders of the nation and it is ow duty io irotect them against inflation He alo turned down the i peal oi Senator I alt for abolishmerit or iiLtirig of OIA regulations The OIA is tne safety valve of the nilion and abolishing it would result in uncontrolled inflation of prices and siges and bead us for smother depression We should congratulate ouie that Scnsitor Tall was not elected president hiick in D40 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week Adelbert Brownkowski, 51, Fowlerville, Pearl Marshall, 18, Howell Dorance Iwiwl J u tended l,4 lorm i in t, CRAW ft LODGE Mai Ill nd i v tne Micnigan lor success ence o f San Francisco confer Curiett at c dand TVtroit Tuesday,the i at lodge commiil e i t e ier as Livingston iOvjt KtJisi, wucive Hoscoe Burch lir iton Harbor piinter, was elected ,ji,i , Paul Strawliecker, LSA, brother of MrOna CampDean, 30, Howell, Ruth Miller, 21,i ws elected deputy grand master ney, Norma Hill 20, Gregory James Howell Arthur Meyer, 24, Pinck Powell, 22 Brighton, Josephine Pless, 19, Brighton Dick Cronk, 43, Howell, Mable Sulkowski, 55,Howell Marinee was wounded in the thigh at Okinawa and taken to the hospitalMAy T OPENS where Eli Aron jr is attendant He alao has a tropical affection in his eye He is the son of Mr and Mrs Ray Burns of Pinckney and graduat ed from Clarkston high school 144 Garth Mtfert son of Mr and Mrs W Meyer went io Detroit Thursday and passed the physical ex amiftatioa for the U S navy He is a senior and does not expect to be called astzl June His brother, EdselM has beea is the navy in the South Pacifk for 4 years aad a brother, The May term of court opened at Howell Monday with Judge Joseph Collins who has been laid up with a in I broken shoulder presiding The first day was occuped with naturalization cases and motions The jury panel is lasunot called in until later VILLAGE BOARD OFF REVIEW The board of review of the village of Pinckney will meet at the town hall on Monday, June 4 and Tues COMMUNITY CONCL CHURCH Rev Alfred Allard,Minister MrsFiorehce Baugnn,Onanist and Choir Director G M Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship , 1030 Sunday School 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening Penteeost wa observed at the church on Sunday, with a special prayer service preceding the morninjr worship Family nijrM is scheduled for Monday evening, May 2 A pot duck supper at seven oclock will be obser anniver ed and followedby a jrorram in odeHc chave of the men of the Iiaraca Oi 1 i ,, ar tie flew there from Ft Meade, Maryland, ior ihe uCeLiiJ, This session va calVd tne J1 urh McPiierson conyeution in honor of the jrrand trcasureV Jtr sary as a member of errand was not present for the first time in Clas over SO years, iiiiK lo enter the Seivirrs approjjriate to Memorial L of M hospital, Ann Arbor for an Day will be held at the church next j emergency opera ton tl veek j Sunday morning, and individual mesj 7he place of next meeting saires are heinjr nailed Ods week to I was irot stdectcd J Ii aartin was our boys in the service j reappointed committee irau for an Sir Thomas Ware ave a most other year Ye editor was also ap interesting report on the Stale pointed a member of te election Congregational Conference for th committee Ooriprre Ration j who wr U 8 Mary last day, June 6 Any person wishing inWittiaisw is with the parachute troops formation in regard to their assess ntent should appear before the board on one of these dates DtL JAMES SPENCER TO CONDUCT FKS GLEE CLUB CONCERT Dr James Spencer well knowri Anieiicau composer, chorai and orchestra conducter at present diixctor Era Beachey Gontrrevration for th on Sunday mornincr Definite plans for the Sunday School jiirnic will be announced later GOSPEL MIISSION ten v e re rejected for physical d ficiiiics In another state when anrliird of nourishment were very lo v the proportion of rejections was seven out of ten Hence the advent of the basic Mvcn4protfram of modern nutrition, blessed by the federal government enthusiastically pushed by extension divisions of educational institutions like Michigan State Colleeand generally vick no whined by the medical profession And here it is on a daily minimum MEMORIAL DAY FLAGS Before Memorial Day a flap will be placed on the jrrave of every veteran buried in laAingrston County it was announced today by Frank I Hush, chairman of the committee whi ch has handle this job for several years1 Committees of the Uriyhtoi Fowlenille and Howell post of te American itfion posts and patriotic citirens aso afiist in this work There are yearly 1,HH1 veterans bur ied in 54 different cemeteries throjrrhont the Count v Approximately 22a veterans, including two of the Revolutonary War are buried ini the lakeside ceueter in Howell Raps will be available on May 1st Those persons who have assisted in this wo rk in the past are requested to call or send for flags at the Register of Deeds in the county building VVe wisb tiiat tboe who are pro iuinie, Inn the end of the war with the Japs is jut around the corner or few month, away would face the facts I he statement that one G I can lick lo laps i classed as bunk by all ivt urnine i I boys we huve talked with who nht te Japs Alilnmuh il was tbice years ao when Anierninn invaded New Guinia, the Japs still hold part of the island Iheir tnbborn resistance oh IwoJUma and Okiniva uncrc the American Coivcs snff ie their toiiuliest fights of the war and had the most casual ties is proof oi that The Jap sodier can live on ery little food and is ejad o die in battle Thev now have niot ofthe antaie oints in hina, Korea, Manciinria Jiorneo and Java and the end of tc war with them is far distant t Kc of musk at Adrian College, will con Marvin Shify Supt, duct the PH Glee club in a concert Sunday School lf00 Pfc Owen Davis, son of Mrs , semiclassinal Mngs on Fridav Young PwjfiVs Meeting 70 Goldic Bowman of Marion, is onevenin,r at 8 ociofV My U5tL Worship and Chfldren Study 1100 iZJ GI2,Il, I Kwn Keatatu wi he the guet Cottafe Prayer Meeting Wad Jt Lt Caartes Red Sequin writes yioiiniat and home talent soloists will St Marjs Church, Piadcnej j far iShirlfw Bwkvtll, piann1 antLHiv in i bert Bailey, baritone EvejyHodjTire fm ricture slrvtus il1 lw ofileienlmr with the taat heHT quartered in a dukes u the dukes bed and wtwte the lette on the dukes PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS NETTIE VAUGHN The Detroit hrve Press is conducting an all out campaign against Gov y of Mich, and his handcling of ie Iiijior question especially his appointments to the state liquor con trol commission It accuses dm of playing politics and entering to the ihjuor vote by letting the liquor deal ers do about as they please There is no doubt but that the governor has political ambitions and would like to o to the 1nited States senate Until li4o the way was apparently open for him amilu expected little difficulty in taking the nomination from Senator Vandenburg in 1146 However since Jan 1, things have vrone a great change, President venk picked Senator VandenbuifT as his choice for the bipartisan commit sion to draw up the peace project at San Francisco and assisted in his build up unli today the Michigan senator is one of the world authorities on international affairs Undoubtedly he wilt accompany President Truman te Kurope wrfen the final peace treaty is drawn up All of this leaves GOT Kelly dangling in the air He can hardly expect to beat Senator Vaadenburr now fiis only alternative is a third term for governor which wiH not suit Vem Brown because he has his eye on the eovern Mrs Nettie Vaughn of Tinckney, mother of Mrs Edith Teeple, 74 W Merretl St, was guest of bono at a birthday dinner party Saturday 1CAP Off THnMOT Motel IUyeaTgericrand TOWNSHIP BOARD OF MVEV The board of review of township will meet at the tewa on Moodayjune 4 and TueatayJ 5 and also on Monday, June 11 Tuesday, June 12 AU ing grievances are before the board on days Ly 0 of tr welcome The New is May 31 Hudson Thursday night here this summer be ginning May 81 The first film is commencement Wild Brian Kent with RaJph BellI asay and Mae Clark daughter, Mrs VinriKne Kirfcby was hostess I tKade te The oocaaion marked Mrs, Ymf1 j mV ibutsd U 94th birthday Te Piodoney Cwde of i i i J J laXi Kf AWPSJJf V mim MWmStyWW v tf Tbe HttdBMy Diapatch Wednesday, May IS, 1945 NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES OF 18 YEARS AGO f m I Mrs, Francis Frye LaPrad, former, Thl Detroit Ediaon Co has made in I 2ltl 5 Pinckney resident and Milton PHoll aplication for a franchaise to erect a AU llfVttliv L Qjf Ann or Were married on power line through Putnam and sell I May 8th at the brides home on Liu electric current coin Ave , Rev Anna E Brueck of I Married at the home of the brides the First Spiritualist Church of Truth i parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Haines I CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat May 25, 26 LAURA A Mystery with GENfc TIERNEYDANA ANDREWS STATE OF MICHIGAN The, Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and Myrtie A Franks, his wife Plaintiffs, vs X officiating About 20 friends and relllast week their daughter, Margaret Alexander Frazer, David W Wet utives attended Luncheon was ser to Clare SwarthouCRcv J V Cookjore Thomas M, and CLIFTON WEBB Cartoon News officiating, WilliamT Allison, 77, died at his Sun, Mon, May 27, 28 2 Dayi THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU A Comedy with DENNNIS MORGAN, ELEANOR PARKER, FAYE EMERSON and DANE CLARK Disney Cartoon Th Eyas Have It Sun Shows 3 00, S00, 700, ttjOO , , Lud Walter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee and 31 anu assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County 0f Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on tins 11th day of May, 1945 rimidai U upPeurinK froi the sworn bill r ana a aushter Grace iSf com,iiant aa filei id cause, home Sunday th,at th plaintilfs have not b nome unaay I after d limn, h A Tues, Wed, Thur, May 29, 30, 31 GREENWICH VILLAGER Musical in Technicolor Starring DON AMECHEW1LLIAM BENDIX CARMEN MIRANDA, VIVIAN BLAINE, FELIX BESSERT and TONY and SALLY DeMARCO CartoonrMighty home ai the Circus Community Siitf dedicated to Victory Shows 715 aH 910 Coming4Naticnal Velvet Counter Attack Sudan it satisfactorily appears that the defendants above named or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and u Ih , , TAT proper Ed Capple, the baker, was swamp8 hvm r where, the or any of Pes defencmnt m said cause, ana with such a demand for bread and m may eor whether the title, , furtheLr appearing that after dii pastry that he has put in a new ovenj1 laun, llen r possible right, ,of these defendants have been assignNVT3 OF 47 YEARS AGO etJ t0Lunv ther Person or persons, or ,whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, May 23 24, 25 BING CROSBY, RISE STEVENS in GOING MY WAY Cartoon News Horn to Frank Mowers and wife on May 15 a sont E C Joslin, former residence, has fallen heir tu a considerable sum of money, John Tecples new double house atUnabIe, after dilnt search and inutnum and Stuart is rapidly near t0 ftrtain the names of the , r, of DexterP60118 who are included as defend ants without being named Sat May 26 MICHAEL OSHEA In CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE and GENE AUTREY In MELODY TRAIL Special Cartoon Matin for Kiddies Saturday 2 p m Sun Mon, Tu, May 27, 26, 29 ies Cox, son of Mr and Mrs James JACK BENNY and ALEXIS SMITH Cox sr of rosse poillte They win J be married June 14 j A number of Ann Arbor people had TUP HORN Rl nWS AT farrow escape Wednesday night ved following the ceremony Prof Edmonson of the U ol M is , ,, , xv Jiome at Chubbs Corners on May 12 tit nwnen Prtr t the leavea J Stockbndge school May 24 , Ftetnum and jjark TJw fu Pfc Merton Prescott of Unadilla neral was held at the residence Sathas been wounded in Germany , urday, Rev N W Pierce officiating Rey Claypoole, past of the Fow Charles Reason, 66, died at his lervile Baptist church for 7 years home ere May 13 Surviving are his has accepted a call to Charlevioux, , wfe Esthe1 n two sons riHL ,1 and HoriiT, and a The South Lyon frozen food lock The funeral wa8 av JJ numv ou er has started operation Glen Van jiev Cou uffieuung UIler aillett search and inquiry to Atta is tngr Wylie Bros of Pinckney Born t0 Howard Marshall and wifeterUim heth 6 id defend installed it of Gregory on May U, a son ,aats ttre ttl,ve or dead, or whorethey Margie Lois Miller has been nam1 Raymond Lavey drives a new P r lf Ilvin or lt they have ed valedictorian of the Howell senior Ford touring car uny PnU representatives or class am1 Willard Herman salutalor ian Pvt Ernest J Palmer, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Palmer of Fowlerville died in Frauce Jan 23 and was buried there The county honor roll has been found too small to hold all the names of the boys in the service and will be enlarged and brought uptodate by Memorial Day Pfc Leslie Kourt, son of Mr and Mrs Wm Kourt of Hamburg township, has been awarded the Purple Heart He was wounded in Germany on Feb 28, Corp Arthur Kram, son of Mrand Mrs Albert Kram of Lakeland is with the engineers in Germany He went overseas in May 1944 Pvt Loren Terry of Humburg who had both legs injured in the South Pacific is back in the states at Fletcher hospital, Cambridge, Ohio Rev Pearson, rector of Hamburg and Brighton Episcopal churches, preached his farwell sermon May 20 He is now chaplain at U of M hospit al Ann Arbor judge George Sample, 7G, died at SK JJoe hospital, Ann Arbor on May 17 He was judge of the Washtenaw county circuit court since 1917t A survey in 1943 showed him to be the hardest working judge in the state He averaged 311 days in 1942 compared to a state average of 227 He tried 254 cases compared to a state average of 88 His affiliations were Fraternity Lodge F A M and the higher orders of Masonery The funeral wa held Saturday The Federal Screw Works of Ch elsea is one of the 24 facories named by the goverment where war orders have been cancel bed They were making medium and heavy artillery parts Mrand Mrs Harvey Blanchard of Dexter announce the engagement of their daughter, Klennot, to Jam I completion Dave Boggs is now working on it Fred Sprout of this place is aj Upon motion therefore of Vanmember of the Howell graduating Winkle VanWinkle attorneys for clafLs Plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the ab Miss Anna Spears has a new Elgin 0Ve named defendants and their unb,Corn r lkncwn heirs dee legatees and on May STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the Couaty of Uviofttoa in Chancery Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E Unutead, Plaintiffs Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, Margaret ilutt,Mariah Ziva, Howaru Wueux, Giles U Tucker, John Brawton, Lewis B Caust, or their unknown heirs, devUuui, legatees tuvt assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for thf Count of Livingston in Cluft cery at howell, Michigan on the 20th day of April, 1945, before Han, Joseph 11 CoilingCircuit Judge, at Chambers Dn reading and filing the Bill compliant in said cause from X May A D, 1945 at ten o x 1 the forenoon, at teM rohacc Office be and is hereby appointed io examining and allowing aeiq account and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pubication if hearing in the Pinckney Diapatcha newspaper printed and circulated in said Ceunty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate igent search and inquiry it cannoc b ascertained, and it is not know whether or not said defendants ure living or dead, or whera any of them may reside if living, and if deaa, whether they have persoual represen tatives or heii, living or vrhero they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Livingston At a suasion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howcil in said county on the 4th day which ui a Ai 145 Piesent, Honorable Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate in ill Matter of the Estate of James Roche, deceased AlLert M Roche having filed in aid Court his 1943 and 1044 ac count as Executor of sail estate, and Iiis petition praying for the allowance thereof It is Ordered, That the 28th day of May A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoonat said Probate Office be and ishereby appointed for exam Iring und allowing said accounts It is Further OuleredKThat Public notice thereof be given by publica aid defendant, are unknown, and, tluVr or77tZ that tfce names of the persons who jsuccesdve weeks previous to said day are included therein without being named,but who are embraced therein I under the title of unknown heirs, dem said County L Lyons, Judge of Probate oi liiiig, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ,assigns cause their appearance to betorneyfor plainiifit entered herein within three months to Bert Campbell and wife 19, a son George Bowman has purchased theJ 7 ree month, I J Cook home on Pietry Hill 1, datf hereof and th n de Henry Ruen has sold out his inter fau thof sald biU be taken as est in the store to his partner W E confessl oy said defendants and each Murphy who will continue the busiand a, of thcm six nrfss alone The rate track was in fine shape for the matinee Saturday and a large crowd was present The results were as follows 220 race, Millie Rhea, J M Harris Mas W, Brower Flora C, Case Green Race,Lady Aberdeen, Ja oche Pacer Girl, J W Harris, Wild Dick, Matt Brady, Mamie C, Frank Newman The Manorial Day exercises held at the school May 31 were well attended Thv consisted ol recitations by Eva Smith, Raymond Sigler,Gale Johnson, V, ,iiam Brogan, Dale Dar row, Lee Lurtori, Laura Lavey and Haze Vaughn There were a number of songs and dialogues and addresses by Rev Wallace, Rev Carl Jones and Rev Fr Conimerford Both Supt Durfee and Charls Lof Assessors Plat No 3 of the City Grimes of the Pinckney school are on of Howell, as duly laid out,, platted the program of the teachers instituteRnd recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at at Howell June 34 ProfWoodbridge pae IB N Ferris of Big Rapids will deliver the address I James Roche and Kr tril visaes, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Hiram R Smith, at ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, nd in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Tt is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinck ney 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 jJohn A Hagman, the City of Howell, County of Liv Clerk of Circuit Court ineston and State of Michigan, desJTAKE NOTICE, that this suit in ciibod as follows, towlt which the foregoing order was duly Lot number title the the following described lands in the township of Putnam, Livj It is further orderedthat the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days ifi the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating in said County once in each week for at least successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Com, missioner,Livingston County Michigan i The above described suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in Estate of 1 WiluJ j A true copy, I CeUstia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Michigan At a session of said Court, held at the Probute Office in the City of IlloweU in said County, on the 10th day ot May, A D 195 Present, Honorable Willis LLyons, , Jiidwe of Probate hi the Matter of tl e Laura Sigler, Deceased John M McLucas having filed his petition praying that an instrument liied in said Court be admitted to Probate a the last will and testa ment of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 4th day of June A D, 1945, at ten oclock at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be in MIDNIGHT Cartoon Matinee Sun 2 P Newt M Co attnuou Wed,Thur ,Fri, May 30, 31, June I SALTY O ROURKE Cartoon Matinee Decoration Day 2 pm when two cars collided head on in the hollow a mile east of Dexter on the Ann Arbor road One car contained Coach Munn, J of M, Coach Kip Taylor, Aim Arbor Jiigh school and llerhert Wagoner, acoountant,UofM who were returning from a Boy Scout meeting at Camp Newkirk The other car contained Lyle Wagoner and IY Lucie Pinks, Ann Arbor and Betty 1 Cole of Dexter All escaped serious I injury but both care wer imaged Traffic was blocked for some time Norman WilsongMj left Tuesday for Jackson with 8 race horses to train them 94 tickets were sold here WednesJ VanWinkle vWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs ness Address , Howell, Michigan BABIES FOR SALE day for the excursion to Detroit Wartime conditions, and an in The funeral of Mrs Markey of casing demand for children for Jackson ,an aunt of Richard Clinton,adoptij havo f1 UP a b,ack mar was held at St Marys church lastj ket Wednesday evieve Mrs Ktta Wright, 22 wife of research authority, presents a frank Frank Wright died at her home here rovealation of this shocking social May 23 The funeral and burial were problem, in The American Weekly a newspaper printed and circulated in nui 01 Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate copy A true , j , , given by publicasixtythree 63 of made involves and is brought to quiet tlotiof a copy hereof for three suc ive weeks previous to said day of , hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, ingstojr county, Michigan towit jThe South Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter ofthe Southeast Quarter of section foiirtcen and the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Keiristo twentythree, township one north , range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs brazen that it advertises Geii Busineas Addreea, Howell, Michigan Park hurst, nationally known olfMia ParxiviH of Probata STATE OF MICHICAN Too Probate Court for ti Co ol Uviaffsto , with this Sundays May 27 issue ofj,Atpa ff S According to the state dept of ar The Detroit Sunday Times ProM 0fuv lo OU giculture 90 per cent of the cheery ty at of SCOUT SUMMER CAMP OHETHIRD FILLED S ouu planing to attend the Newkirk Boy Scout Camp this summer Wouldnt wait too long to file their enrollment says Clarence Munn, Chairman of the Camp Committee for oa May 17th, one month before the opening day of camp enroUmenus locaJed about one third of the T ONtfiEATER Sat, May 25, 26 LIGHTS OF OLD SANTE SUrrtnff OY ROGERS DALE EVANS S Good Musical Wur Dm9d Junior Jj BQK FRENCHMANs CREEK TURO DCORDOVA crop, apple and peach crop has been Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John the forenook destroyed m many sections The srEisele, attended the funeral of her PnTHon awberry crop is damaged 76 per heico, Mrs Uretta Brindle, at St rresene on cent and grapes are badly hit Ritas church, Detroit last Tuesday BsneuBjejHnBni THE OLD JUDGE SS foorrioi ia C MMntte Tnat ITS sraofttc IT Howell in said co ty on the 4th day Pty of the camp There is still May A D 1945, at ten oclock in leuty oom for each period but j enrollment sliould be made now Lu Callers Lit Uxe Frank Aberdeen home last wwk were Mr and Mrs Cera id Kidimor of Ann Arbor, Mr nd Mrs Clyde FLsher, Mrs Rene Miller, Mrs Wm BraL Mr and Mrs W C AtLee and Lyons, of WiJis Judge of Probate , In the Matter of tfac Mary McCluskey, deceased Norman Reason having filed in snid Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment avd distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 28th day of Miss Shirley Reason attended the picnic of the Mo Hiding CJufe at Bentley Lake Sunday 12 wre present DeUl and Disabled Hertes and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREF fUOME COLLECT TO DAetUNC A COMF Y HOWELL 4fiO OB aft JBUi UVE STOCK HADLINC CENHAL THKHNu l Trip Mi4e T DdMtt Fralc PIMICA 1, s ni V fVbrtiinCV DUpAidi Wednetday May 23,1948 They raised the Flag again JJWjgpHLIJ W H11PPPWgffWIWWWM Wi iJLMfi IIWWPWf FtiWKNEY DISPATCH tiWioa t poavajfiot PtaOaw, Mich coua piMi wattst ftabocriptio L2f a yea Paid la Adan , fAim W OUtLSTT Formaldehyde Lets raise the money in the MIGHTY SEVENTH O UR FLAG flies once again over Corregidor The cost was great in blood and pain, but our fighting men did not turn back And on Iwo Jima, four thousand menmore and moredied to take the long step forward to Victory Twenty thousand others suffered wounds Yet, were on the way to Tokyo I At home, your contribution to Victor i measured in dollars The Seventh War Loan Is the biggest in Americas history because seven billion dollars must be raised from individuals alct That means you must buy more and bigrir War Bonds This is really two great loan in cre for this time last year you had been called upon twice to subscribe in War Loans As our fighting men raise Old Glory all over the worldlets raise the money back home I WAR LQA Miss Lucy Jeffreys spent Sat at Ann Arbor Mich Lucien McCluskey is working for James White Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were j in Howell Sunday I AM 8c Curtisb Chamberlain and wife were recent guests at the Char les Chamberlain home Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were in Ann Arbor Friday j Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey of Jackson were inown Saturday Koy Caverly of Howell spent Friday night with Andrew Nisbett Mrs Joseph Stackable and daughter Virgiline were ih Howell Sat Fred Read spent the week end at tle Steve Urown home in Detroit The Jack Crane family of Detroit spent the week end at Iortage Lake Mrs Blanche Clark spent the week end in Cleveland with her husband Miss Ninu Hudish of Detroit was a week end guest of AlrsVhKinia Carver Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Friday and Howell Sat urday Margaret Widmeyer of iarion spent the week emflrl the Walter Clark home j Mrs Bernice Wylie and children of Howell spent Sunday at the AL Nesbitt home Mrs Viola Read and Mrs R emary Schosser wer e in Ann Arbor Saturday Dr Robert Rird and family of Wayne spent Sunday at the Earl Haughn home Mrs Andrew Campbell spent the week end in Cadillac with Rev and Mrs Dietrich Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their home at iortage Lake j George Horrishaw of Howell call ed on his mother MrsFrancis Hornj shaw Saturday j Mrs Iva Hankerd and children for Oats Wheat, Milletfiarhy Sorghum, Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PINCKNEY PHONE 5vF3 Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 68, Pinckney Tbe FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CcntralDead Stock Co TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP of North Lake called at the Ca Clin Jacl5 Kennedys Gen Stro ton home Sunday Clayton iiekkerin attended theJackson Masonic banquet at tiBrighton Sat Stiuylon Corner urday night I Munith Mrs Margaret Flintoft of Howell StoekbrUga and Mli Inl 1 rthiitl vipf in Ann I Finckney Howell and Mrs Lolav Lobdell were in AnnUreory Arbor Saturday Lv Daily Except Sunday Ax 1240 Ar 1215 P M 1205 A M 1100 A M 1135 A M 1120 A 1055 Daily Fxc pt SuiHiy Ar 40 Ar 25 Ar 4J15 Ar iMj Ar 045 Ar 5110 Lv ft 10 Adult tire from Jackson 00 30 60 70 80 110 140 WHEN SOMEONE 8KEMS A STREET LIGHT He sets c Ho sots the stoae for o Hieft or Ho hurts his own people follow Americans Ho eedaogjirT the prododioe and raovericstf of stcpotr utoxui sneer UGHTS fto mmy BdUom office or to the poJfee ol Ue u ceK at Detroit, Mich Anv J,llaOctl lUiK ami ivn M Barton oi lA11uit uuiv jiiiU oJ iiii i Hoani isiieJian Sunday i ne Misses Barbara Hume, Arleu iiciee aua udary Lvu Bekkertn peiK s tne week end at Ann Ai uoi Mi Lou varthoui and Mis La J First National f Bank raowoU I I 1 AluJai Will ciue their schools al V i ium iaKe auU iCeeve rnuuv wan illc Wilson and Mr andls iVii Lnaiics ioue ol iCojal UK IJ j culled on menus iiere SunOay I ir Donanuk 1 onkiui ieK liuitiA sixo hus 6iten a puuetit at 1 Joe opital,Aiiii Aroor, i toinaiiMl 5 ui iL Ue Kay iiurna home J jirs W ma red Abeixlecn and Mrj Kloise Cauipuell attended Uie Motlur ajid DauRhtej Laiujuol at Noitli iake lust Thturttduy where MJ CampuHl ing I Kev Virgil Allaid, son of Jlev Alffred AlUtrd of the 1uitkney Comjg Conjrll church ha acepted a call I to be pator of the LKXter iAnl chX furcl j j Charles Ward and family who soldi the Carhart farm near lhubbs cor s Un4r Faerl Supwioii MeiLr Federal Depart i lurincc Corporation At De poU latured up to 5,0 fo ca Dtttor liLVLNTH WAK LOAN LOAN DRIVE J Series K B 1or indivtd1 141 Series F o o Trtasury lionds of inai dual investorsJune 30, I iners to tie coniieration dept hvti moved on the Koy Smollet farm near1 and J for individual, aociatioiih aio corporations 3 la on May 14 to tloe 1 4 5 4 The following market Sc g uritie Aiv Aailable to Indiv idual Investors from May 14 s to June 3d li40 Inclusive and S to All Other NonliunkiuK In S vectors from June 1 to Jime g i0, 1M40, lnclusive g A, 7 oo Treasury Certifica g Uu of Indehlednev matvirinp g UOIMLS of j there they purxiiased 6 j AIIKIDJ thje who atteidel theig fiineral of Jis Xora Chambers were3J JMri JPloyd Weeks of Crand LocUresS JDr and Mrs, Cyru Gardner of LanJg njr and Nelson lock and wife ol g i Ho well g j The Pinckney men at the Willow g Kun timber are petting laid off fast X liT72 lAmonp them last week were Andrew g Wo iatl le pload to furnish Campb ell, Omta Corey and Kijrjrs g The whole plant is expctod to b1 g cloaecTiowrt by Au 1 S Mrs Evelyn iillen vho vjsiid her g parents, Mr andirvS M Elarrowf S Uto first of last wofekwas in Lan June 1, 1140 2 U o o TreasurlJ02 C 2li oo 1 reajiurj Fonds of g you more deUiiled information i and assist you in making your 5 seloetioj if you will call at the S bank sinjr and Detroit over the Mek end tbe week Miss Evaru rf t Detroit YWCA Mrs Mvrtle Craft spent last week Mr and Mrs John Martin spent itmnr N Vork J4y Icallod at the W J lwfa home Sun in Detroit Sunday at the John Meyers home 1 Mrs u Mn a SfcMeflknn and son were Mia Betty Gallagher of Ann Arbor Mrs George Bulli and daughter, near Vpsinti Jiinpsley at the Andrew Campbell crT 1 Wednwday an Tnursdaj tj, Mary, uere callers orl Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joe rtTffith and bMW iiwt wtek worf ,Mr Uld 1 Mrs CUre Palmer Jrn Wylie last Friday daughter, Joan were in Ann Arbor V K of JaT, J rwE Mr and Mr Wm MerceV and Wm Haines family of Detroit Saturday Vivian Parmalee of HilladaleTMrs Cwt Walter Meroer and family spent the week end at their home Mr and Mrs Gordon McGowan of ,Jd,e Bron of Marian, Mnaor WK HAVE SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES FOR YOl tf ftG ISTERED HONDS AT A NOMINAL COST in Howell Sunday Mo fishel Srout and son, Edwin, were infloweU Sat Us Aama Poey aod Mrs Maude Glow of Fowkrvilie calied at the JMBM Wylie SMsae last Thursday lbs 4oe Morris, Mrs Clare McMadBom and fei fcMtwidge JrtdeoaWd the mlry m seator SaEturdyiit lbs WuaUMaed and Mrs and tbs JEdna fiewle at Use Aihert jPinbel WASItTfiKAW New Louis Ls Sanford of Howeljk and Wayne JTXNMEOY fMUC U S wants sickles ivwa on apent Sunday at the home of Or here, Detroit spent Sunday attHe MGor of Brighton Jr and Mrs WC Wylie of DexJCpyle home, , Wajoner Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and w cnHed at the Mollis Wylie tome Mr and Mrs, Lemuel Martin of Mr ud Mrs Llw,n Hulce and Z Leona were Sunday dinner jruests 0 Sunday y Ypsilanti called at tbe John Martin on 1 b7 UyJ Mr and Mrs L C kram at Plum The Lakeland Kins Daughters hne Sat The Hulcee are leavwyr for ttkw usttry Clsh is Detroit Sun held a part at the Lakeland Hotel Mrs Mary Baujta and Mr and H 7 W , 1 4X1, Ma 4a iMBorinr Looaa1 birthday St nyrht Jtn Jack Season were in Detroit w Aircraft Coon 1 AOc Coalcts can be and Mrs L, J Henrv and J d Mrs Emil Weddwe of Ann Saturday to tbe hall came Stanley Xera, an ether exlocal teach fcas1Mrs4eHeatLm4A Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were atl Henry Jruesfts of Mr and Mrs Don SwartsW w the funeral of Mrs Myrta JTh , Willow Ran the day with Mr and Mrs 15 oBtboof Livinffston Ladcre CF Hewlett, ft Walter by one dauafcter, Mrs Ua Mrs Ruth CurJett and Miss Helen Wlt M Tldy calW on Mrs Hattie Iecwi J J T T rv, 1 Triw ii ti 1 sa famihes of Howell spent Suodav fht They were Ona Oamabell, u the Fish basse W JUG and Syl Hams haw at Mheroose JspitaL Howsf laetj TJlf ST Z TrwTS at the Charles Smith home Clare Miiler, W C Mtffer, lercyj p ntTrnnEtlis, John MartJtw Jack Hannett eident Friday While aabl what is srnnom at tbe John Dunn Saturday rfinhna fsam t the state ooaaervation det Abner Watkins who roowrtlv under has owriiort fiacrw 4ta ostawt the anaQest wjit an operation at tbe Maoiae hos Jt aadl asaosd Jfc t a latrtal an Detroit m oanvatoscing at kCLfital an Detroit his I fyr U JF JackReasotuF4rmibHUlKayJtav one kowad ot dbj yj T Tbangsm Jaetiftsth, Boas q pjdas, jn the feat psss EST inh,lll J A Aisr and 3 j, p ay w sssl is sssiTFasI IsV n TTaT C fch f T IHI flW ,ikriiuiiuiuiuiimiuiuuHiiiiiuiiuiiiuuuiuuuuuiumuiiuiiu Paint Classified Want Ad Wednesday, May 23, 1945 Continued from First Pft tHE MICHIGAN MIRROR Exterior Interior FOR SALE McCormickDeering hay loadergood condition J LDonohue Sons, MilkAdults Two or three cups daily ChildrenThree or four cups cups dally Fruits and egytablesFive servings daily including a green or yellow vegetable and potatoes, tomatoes, citrus or other fresh fruit or raw cabbage Protein foodsTwo servings dally served from produce such as lean 14 Mi N and 1 MiE Gregory meat, fish eggs, cheese, beans, nuts Tel FowlcrvHle 235F3 I Whole grainOne or more servings FOE SALE A two horcTT plant l S L1C er Stanley Culver oat meall and also grain bread Use enriched flour in place of plain white NOTICE Anyone havin or Knowing flour, j the whereabouts of a buy mare Shet1 Butter or margarineTwo or more Hand pony with a blat mul Idown the back, call or notify r , , , Fish liver oilOne iialph Glenn Gregory, Michigan children each day teaspoon for IOR RENT 100 acres of pasture WaterDrink six to eight glasses land Ray Burns, Rl, Pinckney J daily Now what has all that got to do HARDWARE 3 BOYDELL e MljmVANftfHBIAMM MAM iw pman itu tnuii LEE LAVEY WANTEDShare Riders, leaving for Brighton from Pinckney at 700 am and leaving from Brighon eo Pinck ney at 400 p m Henry Krahn,Phone Pinckney 45F21 FOR SALE Boat and oars new wall registers and pipe, two furnace pokers ice ton camera tripod, shotgun shells cleaning rod, 12 gua ge davenport 100, American Bea uty electric flatiron in gaii conditU, occasional chair Rev Potter PROFESSIONAL CORNER TktPinskosy SaiiUrium Ray M Duffy, M D PUukney, Mlekifna SundayHi 00 a m to 200 p m Wedneeday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in tho evening OIL G R McCLUSKEY RENTiST I1SH N MlebifM Telephones , Offle ISO RMMMN, 123 Ereninge by App1atmeat HewelL Mhlfa HERB BNEEu Phono 183 207 H t Gem Wvt Howell Mienieta Real Estate luorUM, leek etna City, Lako and Vim Promm A SpocUlityU Your Property With Mo CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phono 07 or 430 Monuments Markers with brewers yeast, you inquire It is the private belief of Dr DeKleine, and hence not officially preached by the state deptof health, that brewers yeast possssses qualities that are effective in reduction of high blood pressure and in aiding the digestive system Brewers the average citizen, especially an Individual 40 years or more, in the would greatly improve the health of yeast, plus the above nutrition diet, opinion of Dr DeKleine The state FOR SALE Holstein Cov 6 yrs commissioner hopes manufacturers old, fresh, vacciniated and Bangs will reduce the price of this product tested milking 42 lbs Robert Pikewhich is available in powder form iiiiiiillllHIHIimilmmimmmijmfl yHineheV Road J and in tablets, to permit its wide use L WANTED TWill pay35c albor j by the PublicAnd incidently brewers heavy springers and hens, 80c foi yeast has nothing to do with a brewi leghorns and light breed delivered toleT t has become a standard name j farm Wed, Thur and Sat or writefor a product penerally sold by drug Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2582 M36E stores everywhere CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone lOFlS Piuekney, Mich VURTiN J LAV AN Attorney 3 DrUok rSinhign PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PB0NE 7IFII Pinkney, Miekigan VanWinkle VanWinide DOR W V in Winkle Charles K Attorneys et Law Frt Stat and Ssvingi Bane Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Mihinn j Pinckney, Mich I FOR SALESlabood7 Cprcn ored hy St Marys ALTAR SOCIETY Sat, May 26 You will notice that the adult food buy now, diet, other than brewers yeast, does next winter may be too 1 ate not include the druerstore vitamin I Thureon Lumber Co, pills Dr DeKleine believes this is Phone HoweiTv844 j natures way of building health a WANTED Wiii pay cash for autoi sufficiency of the riht kind of food, mobiles Steffe Motor Sale 808 Main j MARION BEAUTY SHOP m m i SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner P H Swarthotit Son FrJNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Servian Phon 3 Pmekner, Midlife rly Imp fighttaj Ytv ccying am BONDS At Pinckney Higii School GymtUL lum Music by Melodists, Ann Arbor St Pinckney, Mich WANTED We arein need of farms j of all sizes We have a number of j cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake properties L HL CR AND ALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich BABTTCHlCKS That live and Pay Profits 30 years experience produc ing profitable quality Start Right this Year, Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Pouttry Farr North Byron Rd Phone 159, Howell Et4lihe4 188S 1011 McPherson State Bank NOW THE SEVEN TH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE HUSH 10111111,,,,,0,,,,, HMtfelU LUMUIUttlil Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS TlMUaittd States Crnuncat t Needs them for EXlfXOSlVJBS Leaye TBCM at tllte Stan We, may have more but this one is j very important We are reaching the final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with 1 the things they need for thii final phase As in the other drive there are eight them to 3 runs the ncx different types of securities avail j inning, the 4th Pinckney scored uimiiiiiHHmusMiiimfliuiurtiijj FC Reickhofj Sr I OPTOMETRIST S 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE j s 8 HOWELL, MICHIGAN I FOR APPOINTMENTS S PHONE 358 Residence 613 j tuuiHMUHUiiftriu mmuiiUHmumturaiumuimmmuiuuuiummnumm LOST TO ANN ARBOR EAGLES Pinckney was without the services of three regular players who were on the senior class trip and lost to the Ann Arbor Eagles 10 to 5 Sun Ann Arbor scored 7 runs in the first inning on 3 walks, 4 hits and 2 errors Then Pinckney settled down able to fit the need of every kind of investor 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 400 for every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years Fr individual only Net return 29, if held to maturity t 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 1000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals associations and corporation 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying2 annually, due in 12 5years, cashable after six months at S varying prices on thirty days notice 14a Series C Notes are used quite un HJiversally for payment of income 2 runs on Keith Ledwidges triple, walk and Jack Reasons single The got 2 more in the 5th on hits by 0 and Ledwidge and 2 walks C Ledwidgc stole home this inning, an added another one in the 6th on walks and an error After the fata first inning Pinckney outplayed th Ann Arbor team Pinckney G Ledwidge, cf Young, 3b, R Reason, rs K Ledwidge,lf Baughna rf, J Reason, lb, Burns, Is, taxes by individuals and corpora4 S tions These have three years matur Ri, 2b ity but may be used after six months Chuf c needed rvi Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for in dividuals and business men who might have to use money at any time Prices quoted daily 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return for short time investment of five years j Cashable at any time if needed at the maaket price, j7 2 market bond with maturity date June 15, lG25d This is a splendid bond for theloiig term Dinkel, p, Arimr Westenfelt, Terry 2b Hints, Is Sprental, p, Herrick, c Ritma, lb, Gardner, cf, Bennett, If, Manor, p, D Cole rf s, rf, AB 3 3 3 4 2 2 0 2 3 3 AB 4 4 4 4 8 3 2 3 1 R 1 0 0 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 e i 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 h 1 1 , 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 H 2 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 s H1 5 m in k CARD OF THANKS I wish, to thank tike Past Matros vestor but cashable at auy time at 2v WLetbond Thus bond i5 fltL ptrticularly desirable for toc f H rne with cards aa x , , u letters on m birthday I enjoy do not anticipate a need for the mon tnem ey but wish to nave a liquid asset in v , fcvHCiii w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 23, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1945 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 1945-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55edbe3655209a7942e29221f96e1508.pdf 216394e2a9302556ba13db0a1d6d83e3 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. rr fc V X v SK fKndmeif rt y Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service Commencement i Fxercises Hie Pinckney Dupatcfr Wednesday, May 30 1945 No MMM mi IINM Conrnl Oit Br Wha AM ltrrl la ka AnsW OUR DKIOUKAC P5NNIESDIS lAk Annnual Graduation ExcUt To Be school Friday vtnins, June 1 Ths Pfc Eddie Trombly ftnd wife visited at the Donald MacAinch home on the evereax farm last week He was over seas two years and was wounded in Germany on VDay His wife is a daughter of the MacAinches Pfc Harold Hinchey, son of Ross Hinchey left for a army hospital at Louisville, KKentucky, last weekHe will have a Bilver plate put in his forehead where the bone was remov ed after, being wounded in France He will be gone 80 days Irving Reynolds son,of Morlev Rey nolds who has was home on furlough left Tuesday to return to his duties inthe South Pacific with the navy James Reid is home from Great Lakes, 111, on furlough Sergt Norman MHler writes from the Philipines where he is recovering from wounds that Ray Hintz of Ann Arbor whose family occupy ttye George Holmes cottage at Portage Lake is in the same ward He also says he wa right beside Floyd BteasdilL of Whitmore Lake when he was killed Junior RBugs Doyle linotyper at the Dispatch office for the past four years, left Monday for Great Lakes, 111, for naval induction He was scheduled to graduate here on Friday We sure miss his assistance Sergt Steve Gerycz of Parris Island, N C, was one of the speak ers Friday night on the Champions hour Pfc Robert Dzylowski surprised everybody here Last week by walking in on them He was listed as missing in action in Germany last Jan and nothing more was heard from him He was wounded and taken a prisoner by the Germans He was just released After a 60 day furlough he goes to Miami, Florida Robert was a St Vincent DePaul ward and stayed at the Wm Sheban, Quinn and Hoffman homes while here He is now at the Hoffman home in Deerfield There is an induction call on June 7th and a preinduction call on June 11th Pvt Gen Hammer was given aj Friday farewell party Thursday night at the Ray Coones home He left lor Ft NOTICE Meade, Maryland, Sunday for overseas duty LtJadc Thompson of Dexter,missing since January when his plane crashed in Germany has turned up, having been a German prisonerHis father, John Thompon, was for mer editor of the Dexter Leader Walter Clark visited his brother, Pfc Emmett Clarkwho was wounded in Germany, in Warren hospital, Chicaga, 111, over the week end Pfc Gerry Eichman was home over the week end He is now at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek Cpl Lawrence Baughn, wounded in Germany and hospitalized in En land is in the U S and called up his parent from New York City hst week He is expected home any day now Pfo Joe Lavey writes from Clinton, Iowa, that he expects to go to a hospital at Indianapolis Ind Peach Palmer write from Scott Field, HI, that he has made the ball team there and been issued one of the fine new uniforms Pfc Max Reynolds writes frvm the PJrtipines to hold all mail s he will soon be on his way home Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman and daughter attended a party Sunday by Mr and Mrs Ambrose The Pinckney high school graduating exercises will be held at the school Friday vening, June 1 The program is as follows Invocation Rev Allard Salutatory v Muriel Read Maxine Wallace Class History Jennie Knapp Jean Sweitzer Bernice Lamont Presidents Address Jack Haines Class Poem Ruth Ann Young Class Prophecy Robert Carr Jean Craft Patricia Stackable Uarth Meyer Giftatory Donald Griffth Ross Lamb June Mattison Class Will Ed Hamperian Denise Ledwidge Alice Lee Ware James Doolittle Presentation of Gavel to Junior Class PresidentPack Haines Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wilson English Awards Readers Digest Award SuptReader Valedictory Grtue Young Diplomas presentation Supt Reader Song Muriel Read, Gilbert Bailey Carol Stecker, William Klave Accompanied by Shirley Rockwell Benediction Rev, Allard HJfcING THE FIRST Tjifcirs yfevvws A US MINT WAS FOUNEi IN JQ our VOUNi NATION COULD ONLV MAKE W r WOfcTH OF DOLLAfcS, DliiMES, HALFDiStf PENNieft AND HALPPENNIF, SVC THN MOKE THAN V COAS HAVE BEEN MNTE0 l BiLLi APPOINTED CIRCUIT JUDGE Attorney Jtme6 Breakey of Ypsilanti has been appoineed circuit judge for Washtenaw county by Gov Kelly to succeed the late Judge Sam pie Until 1929 he was head of the music depfc at Ypsilanti Normal WIN 10th SRAIGHT GAME Pinckney high school base ball team kept their record clean the lat week by taking both South Lyon and Chelsea Charley Clark pitched a no hit game against South Lyon on Friday winning 28 to 3 Tuesday Gus Ledwidge let Chelsea down with 1 hit and won 21 to 0 Pinckney ends their season with Brighton here on Michigan Mirror State News CURREN T OMMEN I In Which the Michigan Mirror Takea a Look at the Agricultural Side Today we ure ubserviug another war memorial day out tins year the outlook is much brighter than a yea 1 , , , UUJ On May 1M4 the enemy was in heel dinner, plus a writers crusios, , , ,,, ,, possesion ot mohl of ity to know more about Michigtn Lured by the prospect of a good, J Is TODAY, ONLV A SMALL PART OF CWJR MONEY IS REPRESENTED SV COINS OUT MONEY IS ON OF OUR POWERFUL WEAPONS OF WAR WE ENLIST OUR DOLLARS IN THE FIT WHEN WE BUY WAR 8ON0S MAINTAIN OUR LIFE INSURANCE AND INCREASE OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS main stategio points of the world Jap occupation ot the Pacific was an established f act with them firmly entrenched in the ihilipines Tue uzi held most of Kuropc, uicludi Fiance, Holland lleltfium, Uenmark and Norway Th Italian campaign was underway with prospects of much hard fighting ah ead Today Loth Italy and Germany are out of the war and Japan has been dealt some heavy blow lias lost the Ihilipines und most, of the South Pacific islands she held Now la tlie Ja s will receive the undivided ateujon of the Allied mitfht this phrase of the war may be oer in a year if things break right The Iinckney honor roll cont ains many more names than it did a year ago and the indications are that there will he still more on it There are quite a few gold stars Detroit newspaper, on lm 10 for bo vvho have made the supreme sacriiee lor their coun try They are Eugene Soper, Frank Smith, Joe Lesiak Victor Szymanski, John Dillon Edgar Clinton, An ther hoy, Earl Berquist, has been reported missing in action since the fall of lM4 when the bombing pla ne on which he vas radio man, failed to return iron, a raid over Germany In addition many of the Pin kifpy no, have been wounded and of tin in diabled for life But u worst is owl and sime the German urrrnder their is htcn a big uVreuse in the casu thai a find all conflict to know more about agriculture, UMS column traveled recently to Lapee in the Thumb to Lend the second annual Lapeer dairy banquet We were not disappointed, it was SOME party Close to 400 dairy breeders from Ionia to Adrian and Lapeer citizens and nearby Thumb booster packed the dinning hall ol the Lapeyr State Home to least on good Michigan beef and tasty Michigan pota toes and several hundred mose listened to Ladd Haystead, farm editor of the Fortune magazine and enjoyed old time melodies by the worlds championship barbershop quartette from Grand liapids 11 ighspots aiso were te t oastmasLer twi harlcjs Figy, witty state onijni, 1 of agnculture and Tony Y colomnist As the UJJ humorist topic of thiee squares u day is probably of nioiv interest now aian at any moment dui ing the war what with hungry Uiiroiters jamm ing stores in Windsor in quest of anadian beef and dairy products and with the average Michigan food market upstate devoid of both meat and butOerwe developed one conclu ion,long befoie we reacliel Lapeer Heie is a hot subject of widespread popular comern Food To get a representative picture of the Michigan dairy industry after he uar, you muat first understand Jie pligit of the cotton grower in The Meat Situation CHURffif NOTES jST MARYS OrjbURCH la WhicV th Me Sitaation DicuMd at Some Length li Tom 1 Sunday, June 3, is the solemnity of Corpus Christi The two masse at 1 and 11 a m followed by atechism f44wing mass alo at lo I a m Satuiday for school childion Novena Devotions in honor of Ou Iady of Sorrows Friday at 1220 The meat shortage still continues noon for school children and at and many people who never did x foUowed invitation to Pinckney Chapter tobehonoredjruestsaiapecialser , completly disappeared lhe vice on Sunday, June 3rd at 1030, nmrkete Jd manmeiitl r TO ALL O E S Rev Alfred Allard of the Congl Church has extended an in raa 9 wno ev,1, um P lor senir 0 i45lfancy being vegitenans have learn, f0r preparation ior the sacraments j ed to love beans and spinach Meat Intention for peace and the Hoys in Service y meat Usual fiist Friday devotions June shops in Lotion have closed Vv 1 d 2 Preparation 7 to H with mass at s sor, the oaa s, which prevented iej prayers request 1 for the late liish troit from being 100 00 vegiterian, op remont of Alaska ha iiow been closed to them by ac Te Kev Iuis Thomas m cr ion of the C anadian government o St Viator who assisted here last because Canadian people tomplained summer will be ordained June 1st that Detroit people Weie gobbling up all their st aks, hams, roasts and a m Rev Harvey Pierce, a 32nd degree Mason will give the sermon Dorothy El, W M REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingsta Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday eveningnJune 5 at 800 pm On Saturday night, June 9th there wfll be special communication called to conferr two third degrees All the members ot FeUowcraft team are asked to be present Refreshments will be served following degree work A good attendance is asked Wesley Reader, W M chmkciis Me is 1101 rationed nil Cannd id tee Windsor irarKci, weie getting 1 h fast One Uealer ciaimcd to be selling 50t0 chi uis 1 a day to Detroiters Many expiana tivns hae been oiieiel ior the pal, your pjaers requested Among the intentions are Sun,the Jate JfcMerlyn McClear and Arthur McClear Mon, the lat Donald Sau j rey Tues, late Pfc Robert Cool j Wed, the late Join lirogan and do f la so, th Haystead pointed out Tali and husky, an owneropera oi two furms in Ulster county, u 1 ork, and secretary of the sew 1 ork Farm Club, with a membership of white collared Gotham1 es uo have H haukj fur tfel te soil he declared 1 Tiie cotton farmer in the South laces a tough market in the post war period Synthetic textiles have nvaded tlie cotton world markH 1 MeenaOMtftt farming in the only sol ution in a future of dwindling niand and low price 11, a n farmej must adopt the mechanic al plnnti and the mechanical pi 1 Jiig farms an essential to their operation 1 All of this means that the So,uth,i withMUs lwele moiitls growing sea cr is turing lo the ruy inrlul y as a Aibstitue for cotton What, happens to cotton in the south isi ot important ,0 M 1 a 1 j Industry and business haders jealize a nation cannot jnospr oni a sick agriculture the ejaa c CM phnsized Agriulture is the broad and enduring base on which on na tions economy rests Jiere was an obvious platitude,So what0 you ask When yuj seek t 0 find an Locai poopliradio on tat 101 Mviit a 1 ity lists with roir now will end in on tha Thursday priiiig Ji vi 1 ton connt foi aiiparentiy heinthe Jirt ount m the state te sl tlair quota of 7th war booda At iiiat time tin county lacked but AKUH of going ovci the top Fowlesville and IJnghtun were both pfaised for aliing tlair juotas D iiuknyit urin mucli disapointed tuat no mention i, made of Pinck, y iij,i or Iutnaiii township as itiay wen the third community in tin county to go over the lure Mv 12th Jiiter sta, tcii h in jeiiiiany ly coi that the Jevvall th His of the tej m of power Inch lie o er ix mill ion J w by him until 11 it y disappanl jth in Europe til Slppi if, tli Lil lail illl hole i climb to power iMcing the peopla i , to blame for world During his lasyd 7 yrs were butchered rave practically tact Whenh of the caexhausted luiid to te i a result U 11111 11 p o p e are liomele, bun Sow lie ie, inan today in Europe iy and deceased were not the onlv Usy of adox of a meat scarcity in MichiganPhillip Ploof Sat Req ligh pared veterans of USA Thur, jn wution to tiio proiiem oi agriiteution of the living Fri late PfcUu,t vur difficulties muitipy ilu mass FRED OOLTON Fred Dolton, 61, died at the Pontiac state hospital May 24 where he had been a patient for the past 23 years He was born in Weilirrtn, field is rilJJ A IVA , ktll XV4 IJ XI IIIU,SS and a plentitude in Canada Canada for membars of the Jieffley family iaMSXWr ii a big beef country Ivlorever tly requested by a relative in the Dom inician Order do not uave the big cities or the war factories of which Michigan is the cejiter of the natioi and ivy are not shipping such larg quantifies of meat to the armed forces One sol, uliu offered is Lo remoxe the ceilin Ingrham county on Aug 25, 1883, , Mowell on nPlit an 3t prices skyro ket The family later moved to I A steak where his father was in the drainage fjaK is nov 47c a V it away wou s1 this pnee would be suf COMMUmTY CONG L CllJttCH iUv AJfrd Allrd, Muter MrsFiorence Baugnc,Oranist and Choir Director G M Thompson, S S Supt Morniag Worship , 1080 ones w4io swallowed the Hitler philos phy We have been lold right here in Michigan poe who should know better but who never trouble to think for themselves that the only way to restore piosperity was to get iid o the Jew as they were to Iilauie ioi he depresion and all the ills of the orld 1130 Eiehmaa at Hiland Lake Sunday in honor of Mrs Ekhmaus brother, FCc iackCarilian who is home after 2 years in Cteonan orison camp State IV SJJtaJn fOT th producers and the Sunday School lSX12cnn li there is a cattle Choir practise, Wed avenin andMraV Wales Leland of Pinckney i sulxxs to t would seem Memorial Diy observance on SunMrs Maxine Wootuuff who stay od at the James Shirey and Berti Bailer homes and worked at the Sloe trionka, Dexter, was mmd unconacieus on the aUeot in Detroit nut week and taken to receiving hospital where ahe remained in that condition for several days She is now in U of M hospital, Ann Arbor it is amid ahe has a growth acauL Her husband is servl and her ohikl is in the mother in when he was seven years was brought up as their son, assisted in the operation of the Le land farm xnd worked around until he was taken kk In 1909 he became a member of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A and has since been carried on the membership rolls The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home complex There is no one Value of all ideas are relative to OHI h thinker Consider then a few eiono mc factois, as pre a ted skLch y by Ha stead Hotter nutriion offers one, possibility for aealinj with food Many are disappointed bv the ap surplusse I we could ret every, ,aivnl atk of visible result of the one to eat what he should, farmers San pjah, lAto conference In the would have to work overtime to xx piU ltM lunc wa,s expected jrrow enough food,strangely enough 0f j, jj1KS nitetnK ww for the purpoV of drawing an outline to Ix appu ed o all nations of tbe food,strangely enough however not all people want to eatt what they should lxcul diets b come liabits and pople resist aj world uid outline to serve as a fo oWand so way mrht be found for Michijr day included a special Sorice of Re change undation for the coining peace treaHe igan to get some of the surplus, inembrance for the boys in uniform, j The blue and onire food stamps ty krmany was still in the war Canadian beer cattlo could be shipp As their names are read prayers 0f the federal rovemment was on when the leun meeting and her sud ed here but undoubtedly the were offered for them and candies j 0f he good things to come out de,n collapse was unexpected Anfarm block would figiit such a move were lighted in recognition of their f of Washington Keniilers cooprat1 other thin that contributed to the to the death sacrifices Assisting in this impress1 ed well Low income wag earners criticism of tlie nueting was the toive cerenony wre Mrs Menvjn j ere induced to eat foods high in tal lack of world figures present The late President Roosevelt died Campbell, P H Svart1out and the nutrition Misses Btirbara Haine, Rasaliei THHU GR Detroit is all excited again be Nash, Shirley Rey ,on and Mary Lou MARRIAGE LICENSES Sunday afternoonevJUfmd AliaHjf J01 f ,raV three Bekkering j The following marriage officiating 17 members of Livings stenLocUie attended and exempli just Lcfoie tl meetingChuiohill A Joe Stalin did not ttend and for licenses the sam reason DeGaulle of France f ied the Masonic burial service at reason teen age boys the third gree and ChHdrens day exercises are schedul wore issiHd Ins wwk Stanley Due was ao ahsethc o nly world figmade them confess to ilirur the for June 1A at 1030 Supt C I koxski, 2 ISA, Iansirnr Margaret J uws uc,v Molotov of Russia and cashier of the Vernor linger Ale WJhomnson and the teachers of Rider, 20, Howell Harold Allen, 23Anthony FTI of Engand President gwe, girmgTbe T ii iLrTTwitauir own him WJL Oaraner, Paul and 5 TTS noxojusnw, Komut dark, i H Booker Albert on the Joe Plaoeway farm SSSTJiTli JZ Co funeral oration Te pan, all members who had ys grades will be in charge of the pro jpolerville, Elixahetl Jlover 21 Truman sudde y thrust mto the preidency was unfamiliar with the MAM OF REVIEW of Putnam will meet at the town ball 4 and TueedayIone 5 and also on Monday June11 and June 1 All te of Pa Master Johi Martin 1VW fw v ther person was mmmBr n 1,W11 Urter found guilty It is charged the ffrarn wer e beaten to make them Daily Vacation Bible school, direct et Do Chase 1, Howell confess Now the third degree is by M A Nelson of Fentoi will an okl, oW police svstem, used to Pn Monday, morning, June get confessions for the past thousand continue through June 8 mrs or so and probably always attendance is desired will be used in some instances If A lis of 13 names was added to these boys had been guilty nothing the church roll on Sunday Among more would have been heard of it jnew members were two overseas j Dmkei and Lynn Hendee 8 and A large Fowknill Albert Smith 2 How CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court in Howell lines of the Casa Blanca and Yalta ule was mostly chancery quiet title meetings and important results cases and divorce The jury panel is not called in until Jiyie 4 international situation and decided not to attend The result was the conference failed to get the but because it backfired the re men who Joined by maila unique demanding th at the occurence in the history of the potioea be jMmiahodThia cnurch be done but never the less the The ifo of pinckney and vkold thitd 4OJM wfll eentioue to be nity invited to attend church on by the police now and then Suadajr june g tr a delivered by Rev Harvey Pieroe, a fjrJl Apiafi Miami I wieh te expreas my grattde 6B all nqr friends 4 Che cards they ant and the other acts of kind COSPEL MUSSKN Eaya Beachey I Marvin Shirey Sunday School M iiermon Young Pooles VHJ not discernible, if the late Preside nt Roosvelt had been present tbe nv eeti ng would have gotten the headlines and undoubtedly the late As resident would have put some of his peace plans another meeting of the Big is in the offing, in whkn 7 0 Truman will meet with Worship and Children Study 11 0, and Stalin although it ponod by Mrs F E Heilis and children of faring my Olnott Hamburg C Watkios M x i pent the week end with Player Meeting Wad JIM St Mary s Cnoneh, Piuoanoy Mrs Blanche ClarlTand Ifra Metl ie Clark caUd on Mrs Frank Nichols in Hololl fiaHiiiir England for July h v f iauo on a hix Hsr , s 40i ap 5iaiwsThm Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 30 1945 s a 1 Mfci I NOTES OP as YEARS AGO A special election will be held C 1 ,rtTlAnii June 21 to vote on giving the BlVftll XllCttirt I Detroit Edison Co, a feanchaiae to mew z Ioperate in this township The Sunday school rally will be held at Hartland June 17 A Livingston County Farm Bureau has been organised with 1400 members The Putnam officers are UAO ,Michaell Rochehairman delegate, PAUL MUNI, MARGARET fHAf and Lynn Hendee, sec Hamburg IfdANN ADBV PABKS PHILIP 1111 i Fri, Sat, June 1 S COUNTER ATTACK With z Cartoon LARRY PARKS, PHILIP VANZANDT Nesj 5 June 3, 4, 5 un, mon Tuei RATIONAL VELVET In Technicolor Starr laf MICKEY ROONEY, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, DONALD CRISP, REVERE, JACKIE ANN JENKINS Sunday wdT TE Shows 246 continuous o7 i ur, Juno 6, 7 Double feature BABESONSWiNG STREET officers are Wheeler Martin, Myron Hendrinfca and Henry Queal The county officials are JGHayspres Wesley Witty, vice pres Er Com, M JJ Roche, C P Lyons, Asel Stowe, S H Munsell and aifford Copeland Lucile Cain spelled down her clai Friday with Elizabeth Spears sec ond Born to Wilbur Eisele and wife of Pontiac on May 20, a daughter Born to Norman Whitehead and wife of Gregory on May 17, a son Someone fctole two gernamiums and other plants from the lot of Edward Brenningstall in the local cemetery the other night He offers at the opera house this week, Work has started on the construction of George Greens new resi dence Milford won the track meet at Howell last Friday in which Pinck ney high school competed A trap shooting contest was also held with C G Jewets team winning Howell won the ball game from t he 99 Laws of the U of M 19to 16 Thei Hamburglutjiam Farmers Club met at the home of John Chambers Saturday Harrison Gaunt of Highland talked on the proposed Pure Food Law The next meeting is with Mr and Mrs H G Briggs at which E W Kennedy and Jamet , Fohey willl discuss The Farmer I fompUnt as filed m said cause, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston itv Chancery 4 G D Frank and Myrtie A Frank, his wife Plaintiffs, vs Alexander Frazer, David W Wetmore Thomas MLadd, Walter V, Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 11th day of May, 1945 It appearing from the sworn bill STATE OP MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Caanoary Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E, Unutead, Plaintiffs Stnd cu the Temperance Qnestion RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of A Corned with , ANN BLYTH, PEGGY RYAN J a reward for the name of the tnier, lANDY DEVINE UEON ERROL, ANN GWYNNE DARK MOUNTAIN with ROBERT LOWERY, ELLEN DREW REGIS TOOMEY EDDIE QUILL AN Coming Sudan, To Hav and J Have Not, Th Sign of th Cro Howell Theatre Tbur, Fri, May 3t, Jun I ALAN LADD, GAIL RUSSELL in SALTY OfROURKE Cartoon Now us Brother Fred Dolton, thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together Therefore resolved that jwe cherish his memory in our hearts MOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO and commend his soul to the ever A family reunion was held at the loving mercy and compassion of the home, of Mrs F G Rose the past Supreme Archtect of the Universe, week She is 88 years old Those ResolvedThat in testimony of our present were Met Rose and wife regard for the memory of our deand Lute Rose and wife of Bay parted brother, the altar of Living City, L P Alley, wife and daugh Son Lodge No 76 F A M be ter of Dexter, Mrs Harriett Camp draped in mourningi for 30 days, bell, Bert Campbell and Mrs Bow signed ers of Detroit, John Sigler, Leslie, j JJ Hooker and Mrs W D Fargo of Minnesota James Tincher Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M vender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Arch them may reside,or whether the title, tect of the Universe has called from interest, claimt lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the Jill the Pinckney teachers are rehired for next year W A Ketcham plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names ot the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle Van Winkle attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and STATE f MICHIGAN The Probate Court for ft County of Livingston At a session of said vourt, held it the Probate 01 f ice in tthe City of Howell in said county on i4ta day of June AD,1945,at ten oclock in the forenoon Presene, Hon Willi I Lfttu, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Maria Dinkel, Deceased John Dinkel having filed in said Court his final administration accountf and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for i assignment atnd distribution of th residue of auid estate It is Ordered, Thut the Uth day ofJun A D,1945 at ten oclock ijv May A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and assigns, cause their appearance to be torney for plaintiffs, it Is entered herein within three months that said defendants and Sot, June 2 JIM BANNON I Miss Belle Kennedy and her room CONSERVATION NOTES mate, Blanche Walker of Ypsilanti 50 Michigan state parks opened on spent the week end here 1 Decoration day Women life guards from the date hereof, and that ln de K, 1LTi uZttfL Si W1pba emoyed agai5 , thi8ear fault thereof said bill be taken as has erected a bicycle house for the Five million acres of land have re , jimjiliBi ,1, consignee of their empire verted to the state of Michigan ,confessed by said defendants and each A fakir who visited Howell Sat through tax delinquency Most of itand a of lGm urday selling electric belts as a is cutover land It is further ordered that the plaincure for the ills of mankind is The state of Michigan was third tiffs cause this order to be published said to have cleaned up 100 liom past esason in sale of duck stamps within forty days in the Pinckney the suckers with Minnesota first and California Dispatch,a newspaper printed, publish A medicine show is holding forth i second Joseph Kiskland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,MarJah Ziva, Howard Wiisux, Giles G Tucker, John Brawton, Lewis B Caust, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston m Cham eery at Howell, Michigan on the 20th day of April, 1U45, before Hon Joseph ii Coilin,Circuit Judge, at Chambers Dn reading and filing the Bill 0 compliant in said cause from which it satisfactorily appeals ttiat the defendants above namea, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper ana necessary I heHrinc said netition parties deienaant in suU cuuoe, uuil j It is Further Ordered, That public it further appearing that after dil 1 notice tnereof be given by pubication igent search and inquiry it cannot beif hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, ascertained, and it is not known newspaper priUi and circulated whether or not said defendants ae living or dead, or whera any of them may reside if living, and, if deaa, whether they have persoial represen, tatives or heirs living or where they or Borne of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are 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 hers, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Hiram R Smith, at in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parsliail, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN I LOVE A MYSTERY, Pino CHARLES STARRET In COWBOY FROM LONE SOME RIVER poolal Cartoon Madnae for Kiddies Saturday 2 p m SUA, MOA, Tut Jun 3,4,5 Matin Sum 2 P M, Coatinuoos GINGER ROGERS JOSEPH COT TEN, SHIRLEY TEMPLE ILL BE SEEING YOU Solctd Short and Nw Wod, Inur, Fri, June 6, 7, 8 VERONICA LAKE,SONNY TUFTS EDDIE BRACKEN, MARJORIE REYNOLDS in BRING ON THE GIRLS Cocnndy Nows CoufSiax You Woat Away Eori Carroll Vajutio THLAVX Fri, Sat, Jumm 1, 2 MONSTER A HyUmy TkHlUr Stania RICHARD ARLEEN, VERA HRU BA RALSTON To, immm 2 S THE PRINCESS AND THE PIRATE lo BOB HOPE, VIRGINIA MAYO Nw Coroooa Aaral Chor GirlPriwU AH air iTCH I BtoAW Has Moaooo Tost nr STOICS its snoMG IT fnBSfoULTBSTiT BKAfHTO MOBB ed and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy , John A Hagman, Clerk Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court CommisstonerLivingston County Michigan The above described suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the Countersigned following described lands located inj0hn A Hagman, the City of Howell, County of Liv oerk of Circuit Court inpston and State of Michigan, desTAKE NOTTCE, that this cribed as follows, towlt Lot number sixtythree 63 of of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at page 18 VanWinkle VWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address , Howell, Michigan The ProlaU Court for the County of Michigan At a session of said Court, Jield at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 10th day of May, A D 1945 Present, Honorable Willis LLyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter bf tie Estate of ordered kaura Sigler, Deceased, ther uni J0111 McLucas having filed his D vw 1 petjton praying that an instrument I known heirs, devisee legatees and fied jnsaid Court be admitted to assigns, cause their appearance to be probate M the ,agt wm anJ entered in this cause within three mept of gaid deceased and that aJ months frm the date of this order, iniili,ultioa 0f said estate be grant nd in default thereof that said Bill ej t0 himself or some other suitable of Compliant be taken as confessed person by the said defendants,their unknown n u Ordered, That the 4th day of heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns June A D, 1545, at ten oclock at It is further ordered that within said Probate Office Ls hereby appointforty days plaintiff cause a copy of ed for hearing said petition this order to be published in the Pinck It is Fuither Ordered, That public ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, notice thereof be given by publicapublished and circulated in said tionof a copy hereof for three suc, County, such publication to be con cessive weeks previous to saiddav of tinued therein once in each week hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a for six weeks in succession newspaper printed and circulated Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge,saidu, ,n u, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parsnall JU NEIGHBORING NOTES Charles Galbraith of Gregory has been notified of the death of his grandson, Pvt, Delmar Galbraith of N obelsville, Ind Pvt Kennetii Osborne oi Gregory wounded in Holland in 1544 has been given an honorable discharge from the army Mr and Mrs Jack Kcllenbergssr jhave purchased the Tisch farm near J Stockbridge , William Scroggina of Brighton was killed in action on Negros Isla nd in the Philipines on April 29 He suit in which the foregoing order was duly made involves and is brought to quiet title the the following described lands in the township of Putnam, Liv ingston county, Michigan, towitThe South Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast,Quarter ot section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section twentythree, township one north range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram E Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, HoweU Michigan Register of Probat BOOM Iff TATTOOED LADIES War has sent women flocking to havr rvice numbers and insignia ink rmanently on their epidermis, v e others go in for lizards b luebelis and the boy friends picture Read about this tattooing craze in The American Weekly with this Su ndays June 3 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times was a radio operater in the paratroj op division j Mrs Clare Palmer and daughter j inches of rain fell in Livings spe0ntf , jf P11 ton county since April 1,1945 j The HoweU Commandry Knights Templar will celebrate their 75th anniversary on June 10 Mr and Mrs Ernest Lawson of Lake Chemung celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday Lx Russell CoOer of Howell was the second Livingston county soldieer to be discharge on the point sy stem, iiergt Bill Dillon was the first Cotter was overseas 32 months Meri ill Austin of Marion has been iiiiormed by the war dept that hisf son William machinists mate second class missing since May 1944 is still listed as missing He left for Alaska by plane and the plane and crew were never heard from again The japo reported one plane of the suaurou was shot down over the lvuriles but this was never confirm ed Sunday guests at the Lee Lavey home were Joe Metz and wife of Howell and Vincent Shields and family of Ann Arbor PINCKNEY SCHOOL MEETING Pinckney, Mich, May 28, 1945 The board of Putnam school dis riot No 2 met at the school on the nijrht of May 28,with the following membtrs present P H Swarthout, Roy Clark, Mrs Clare Palmer, P W Curlett Absent C H Kenn edy, The following bills were read S E Swarthout 125 W M Welch Co 3950 Motion made, supported and carried to pay bills Supt Reader was authorized to see if a music instructor could be obtained from the U of M music dept for two days a week Sunt Roader was authorized to get an estimate on the cost of ex cavating under the laboratory to provide another class roonr It was voted to tender teachers contracts to Mrs Wijhelmina Swar Vhoui for the 4th ard 5th grades and to MrsDorothy Campbell for the 6th and 7th The high school vacancy vas put verto the next meeting Motion todjourn made and adopted P W Curlett, Sec Abner Watkins who has been coavaiscing from an operation Is able to get around again 1 Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout went to Detroit Thursday and brought back her grandmother, Mrs, Dora Maloney, wlio was taken iU there , Among those from here who a 1 Dead and Disabled Hortes and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHOM COLLECT TO OARUMG COMPANY HOWELL, K tended the Ann Arbor 4 Past Master night last Wednesday 4 night were Mr and Mrs Clifford Mrs Ciare MiBeri HtlCED AT 10J03 Ptoirces were MUer, Mr and Mr and Mrs Mr, and Ms Ira iay, iack Haanett land V W Ourlet aasi W 1 Win 3ravnsar Theodore Olderraan of once omed the James Henry iaun m East M6 Use Prasnes srtt move ui the Albert Frost home in Pmckney The Bmro nave onrhnsod the house 00 tte F W tiii farm vhiti Coy 1 nove to LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING WeMt Trip Utie To Detroit Frank PlaskoThe IVcknrv Disptcb WtdnestUy, May 30 1945, PtfMKNEY DISPATCH ttntaooo at potvorfice Ptoekney, Mich oond fan wawer tbttrfptfey rent Paid 1 4sta0 MU Janet Feidler is viaitlng in Detroit, i Mrs Clare McMucken and spent Thursday in Howell son Mrs, Jennie Devereaux has turned home from Florida reTheyre giving their all back them up with YOUR dollars A S THE battUlines approach the fc Heart of the enemyi homeland, the fifhting grows fiercer and more coatly in men, materiel, and money Thata one reason why every redblooded American must back this mighty 7th War Loan with evety dollar he can lay hands on Another reason is that this is really two drives in one In the aim period last year, you were asked to Invest in two war loans, as against one this time No need totell you that War Bonds are the safest and best investment in the world So pour out your might, Americans, in the MIGHTY 7th War Loan Lets show our valiant Fighting Men that were backing them to the limit of our means 100 WAR LOAN Myron Dunning of DeVoit spent Sunday with his mother, Mia Nellie Frye Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter and Joan Spear spent Thursday in Detroi i I Leo Lavey had charge of the poppy sale here Friday for the American Legion Mrs Luella Holt of Stockbridge, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel I Mrs Doris Myer and daughter of Stockbridge spent Sunday aet the i W H Meyer home i i Junior Doyle went to Detroit Fri day to take the examination for nav al aviation officer RusseflCoon who has been living on the Steve Wuuin farm has mov ed into the former Bert Daller house on M36 east j Mrs Sada Moran and daughter of Flint spent the week end at the S E Swarthout home Don Goodremont, ife and daugh ter, Charlotte, of Detroit spent the week end at their home at 1atterson Lake Mr and Mrs W H Myer enteraind the senior boys at dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Garth He received gift of a watch and a ring , WrtinCeddeg and family of Chelsea i ed the funeral of Mr Bortz sr in j Lida Karus and children of Howell were Sunday quests at the Thomas j Ware and L J Henry homes Shnday jruests of and Mr, and Announcing the change of ownership of KENNEDYS DRUG STORE Mr Ver,n L DOC Cory vshes his good friends and neighbors to know that he is now sole owner of Pinckney8 reliable drug store Effective June 1st, the store name of will be operated under Corys Drug Store Wi will continue to SERVE YOU PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENT LY with THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES on the basis of CASH AND CARRY Dead or ASive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly iVlodtrn Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pincknt The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Miohigan CentralDead Stock Co TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP J 1 BUY NOW BUY MORE Mm M eV asm BW I i Mrs H Ji Can were Ernest Carr Jackson ADCf MfiVFUMr and Mrs Donald Carr of aym Corner V If E fFl V 1 fc Detroit an3 Mrs Doris Zinn and Mt Lson, Fred, of Buttle Creek btockbndgi Mrs MMcFadden and son, Jack, Gregory Kennedy Gen Store returned to Lakeland Wednesday after a business trip to Columbus, Ohio, stopping in Mt Vernon and Toledo for a few dayson the way home linckney Howell Daily Except Sunday Ar 1236 AT 1215 P M 1205 A M nvoii A M U35 AM 1120 Lv A M 1055 Daily t Except Sunday Ar 040 Ar 0if Ar 615 Ar 600 Ar 545 Ar 630 Lv 610 Adult Fare from Jackson UU 35 60 70 85 110 145 mmmmrmrn Mrs Gladys Clinton entertm her card club Sunday Cant Walter Mercer and family 1 pn Sunday in Hritfhton t Mrs Charles Clark and childrn ft Iwer in Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Florence Uautfhn and son, S Neil wer in Ann Arbor Sunday s Reynolds of ,niiiiiiiiiuiiuiirimiuiuuimiiiiiiiiig I First National f Bank in uowall Mis Otha Ufa k m m AaW hit at point few BECAUSE SOMEONE 8K0KE THE STKEET UOHTf COM and bloodiM hMsiee hods orovet Ihsst laW fce smere accldaiaH mB m to Aawksi hove eeengsi ttgfe t asst Thai mukm evevy Detroit g spent the wek end with her parent Mr and Mrs Hem ilnua of Chelrica were linckney visuors Sun S day 1 ft 9 s HBWf sTerirtensl ifetihw hem latec ttfOtT MQKM UOHIS I fi P BBBBBMBBBWBBBiB IBBBWBMB THE DETBOIT EDISON CO i meek nd t Hou4ton LeJce with the Lu4wag family of Lanainc Mn Gne Bennett rf JUuisin ia jg Heory Wimlov of Pecttft, MM Clara Doolittte entertained viaitin at the Albeit Diohel home, Lake w called te Otedffeoee laathe card club one day laet week mm Alharta Dinkel apeat tbeweek by the illuea f BmUfkK g gun Born to Mr aod Mrs Andrew jy at the Ruasell Read borne in Singer at Mbew Hal4iweliJ4Pieftaairt Ridge Mr and Mrs Gene Fcaaer and eon Sunday, a daygimr, Mary Ellen f Webberville, Mr and Mrs Ray jutfBn John Martin attend Reaoan and loe Veritue of Detroit and Mc Oaoe Bennett of Ln and AJbett Dinkel called at the ver Lake has the house Madden on M46 aadwOlemcta mod of Mr and Mwsell mm Nelaoa Tneawter and foaV of Mmm Arhe and en and faayf jDecfeec ,Caeni at he J Mther htene C W 1 Alice Schoenhala and Mrs Ypmlanti Tuesday Mrs VirTHa Ooode of Detroit apent the week end with Mr Mary fiaughn and went wkh her to Mitfordj Sunday Mr and Mrs Oeorje Meabon Jr called at the In Maohall home in StodcbridfBe Satoeday Mr and Mrs Clare Penning of Jackson catted on Mr and Mr Ona Campboi Sunday Mrs Lulu Lamb spent last week in iiatuck part Mrs John McDonald and son, PJiillip, are spendinK some tune at pettysville Mr and Mis lieu White called on Mrs iiess Devereaux in Howell lat Wednesday Mr and Mrs L J Foster of Wall ed Lake called at the Jameb Wylie s home Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Amburtfey and Jack Mcintosh of Detroit were t in town Sunday Horn to Mi and Mrs Charles Soule of Howell Phyllis Sprout May 27th a son 1 Mrs Fhiilip Sprout and son,hdvrT spent Sunday at he Phillip Pvut g hone in Howell Mr and Mrs Chrr6s Clark called a5 tne FrajvkNichols home, in Howell Suit3ay I MrAlma Harris and daughter, S itaT of Detroit spen the week end g at their farm here S Mr and Mrs Fd Fairfield of De s troit were Sunday callers at the s Frank Aberdeen horn 5 Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett iMid son, Charles, left Monday for San ntonio, Texas to jd i jionth Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylie and clildren called at the Kenneth Wylie home at Portage Lake Sun g Jay s Sunday callers at the Louis She han home were G C Wobb and Gutftave Broderson and wife of eD troit 1jn, THE Mrs Lake and Mrs Gerald Dinkj kel and daujfhter of Lake Chemung Undr Fcacrttl Supervision Mciatr liJv,i Deposit In surance Corporation Al, D posits Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Depositor SEVENTH VvAR LOAN LAN DRIVE 1 cri LA n ior individlivid, sriF and G for uais asociation und corpoia tiOS 1 j it Tnaiy lionds of iv tutors J line 4H on May H to i j nc follow iji11 lTiajito Indiv g from May U S 14, llHuive and a niaa lutortjruni A vi iir NuiiauKin Invectors from June 18 to June , lilj, Inclusive A 7 o o Treasury Certificates of Indebtfdness maturing June 1, P4i i U o Treasury lion is of of C, Li oo Treasury lionds imJ772 We sall be pleased to furniah you more detailed information and asist you in nakinj your selection if you will call at the bank WF, HAVK SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES FOH YOLH REG ISTERED BONDS AT A NOMINAL COST if June Foo and son returned home from Detroit Sunday t Suniay at the Albert DmkeJ, Mr and Mrs Clare Miller ajpnt , Sunday caflet of Mrs EtU Biand Mr and Mrs, Hartley Biand of Oceoia and Mies Helen Bland f tawflte aad Mak Cheleea Mra Clare Palmer IfoJUymon Morrk, Mra Dorothy lnkel and Mrs LoMlaJMtUHWBtJEbjadiLiii Mra EWiae Caanpbell nd Mrs C AtLae attended tne Mother Haathjei fcanqoet at Use Weat Mar inat JAnn Arbor n Em Brim Chnbta Cornerr Mr ynttfr Vaoh aefmed oa aoekinr WASHTENAW CLEANERS fiw Pickup Srvic Lv Articles tth KENNEDYS DRUG STORE home Sunday with her people in Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs I V ,,, Dr W C Wylie and wife ol yex j were Wm, Eck arrd wife CROW rTDid dK crown on center and MrsCordon Heater of Ypsi Uvrn W1fe L anttPP Uati wre Sunday viartors at the A , yuj No V obtain L Meabit nome ,, i Mrs O H Poulaon was in Lan, 3, fcOc Contrcw cn Wilbur Eiaete and family of Fow lagt attendihf a , from Hewlett Kotma Geryca call g l j Teiephw inference F, BT Jfichiaf 0 te E Volkner Sunday oluP j Phon d 11 JUola LobdeU entertained , Mvo Chubb and oaughter of of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mr Mylo Chubb Howell and Mr and Mrs W ilJfefelLnton tJuncheon atthe W CHendeej MaJiCJay tgntaReTtae concert fi oTioayr , dauKhter, Mr and Mrs Bert wWy cSaan Pfc 0onn Kinsley VanSickle has errfved KMr Mrs Ruel Coniwy x , ParI and wife Sunday wetWUlard Bm1 nin the winter inAnn Ajbor called on Mr and 99m ZZMM JW 2SSS fCihM She was alao it Hick Sunday tne Pe of the WMba fayof Sunday aveata of Mr end Mr Bev Sundnr of Mr C 1 TavuflBHa wwaimi w iL vivUa Pannalee and dautftter ox mihn were Dr Hark flhehtn Ry ftsjsjfhjnu were C , Vai , i e iejr ffrf jdst ST V SSSfc S4ta isiUL 1 ri W KT PV The Pinckney DUpatcfc Wednesday, May UiiiHiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiimH fc fc u 9 i Paint Exterior Interior Classified Want Ad 3 The delegates at te United Nations Food Conference were agreed oyn one thing The world has never had enough to eat Regions in this country where diet deficiencies existed contributed the highest ratio of military recruit rejections One of the most impelling arguments in flavor of WANTEDWders from Pinckney j the revised Wagner MurrayDingeU to Dexter, 730 a m to 530 pm J federal health insurance bill, just in Herb Barrett,722 Unadilla,Pinckney duced t Washington, a the as i aknowleged fact that onethird of B i r OR HENTA five room house at American young men were found to Continued frojn First Pagt THE MICHIGAN MIRROR ci Sutu9AJ Shortage Lake Mark Swarthout 11 FOR SALE McCormickDeering hatf f l loadergood condition J LDonohi ft Sons, 51 1 Mi N and 1 IliE Gregory 51 Tel Fowlerville 235F3 lit PROFESSIONAL CORNER V ThePimkflay Sanitarium Ray M Daffy, M O Plackntjr, Mieaiata StradaylliOO a m to 2i00 p m Wdnday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to fr p m Satonday7 to 8 in the evening FOK SALE A two horse corn planter Stanley Culver HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMEIS j LEE LAVEY limiIIIIIWIilllMMMIIIIIIIllltllllJllHIIIItivlw fi 70 cekrs or yey mdc POUAZ mo MR fotps SO 6VS MlSr 7AX G4 OF OVZ FCttC NOTICE Anyone having or knowing the whereabouts of a bay mare Shetland pony with a black mule stripe down the back, call or notify Ralph Glenn Gregory, Michigan I M I I P M llll FOR RENT 100 acres of pasture land Ray Hums, Rl, Pinckney WANTEDShare Riders leaving for Brighton from Tinckney at 700 am, und leaving froin Brighon eo Pinck ney at 400 p m Henry Krahn,Phene Inckney 45F21 i FOR SAIiE Boat and oars new wall registers and pipe, two furnace pokers ice tonpra camera tripod shotgun shells cleaning rod, 12 guage davenport 100, American Bea uty electric flatiron in 30 i ccnditvn occasional chair Rev, Potter FOR SALE Holstein Jovr, 6 ,yrs old, fresh, vaeciniated and Bangs tested milking 42 lbs Robert Pike Hinchey Road FOR SALESluuwood, buy I next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 now t o tojfe i ii WANTED Will pay cash for autoj mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTED Weare TrT need of farms j of all sizes We have a number of j Uash prospects right now If you are interested in selltntf your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms 1 in this 5ocality We are in a position j to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L H CRANDALL, 322 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience produc inf profitable quality Start Right this 1 Year, Thousands of Pullets booked I noY Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 j Free Price List Satisfaction guar anteed Gies PouHtry Farr North Byron Rd Phone 159, Howell be physically unfit for military ser vice Afnd yet higher price is not the sol tion to farm prosperity, he warned Generally speaking, consumption is influenced by a rise in priceI would caution farmers against too much pricfi fixation in the postwar period There are interesting experiments under way to achieve lower distri duticyi and production costs in agri culture One Pennsylvania milk co operative, for example, pays 7 cents per quart to dairy farmers and sells the same quart to the consumer for 10 cents The speaker told of other studies in the use of machine milkers and in a multiplegrass food for dairy cows One Wisconsin program, covering a number of years, went into the red only one season when cows are fed supplementally on grain Perhaps the most significant observaton made by Haystead as we viewed it, was this statement One book on agriculture, written during the war has enjoyed sale of 000,000 copies,mostly to city dwellers Urban residents are becoming more inter ested in agriculture They are ing more intelligently about farm problems Why this revived interest in agriculture The urbanite has green memories of 192932 depression Ownership of a few acres of land, cultivated parttime to supply vegetables,fruit,milk, self sufficijiecy against the threat of want during hard times G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 212 N Mlcalfaa Teiepaonee , OMM, 220 Reeideaee, 23 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mfchif an HERB SNEELr Phone 183 207 H E Graad five HdWelL ReeJ EeUte, luai City, Lake and Pi A SpeeUlitf Lut Your Property Willi 11 BnweBenvMnn CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 97 or 439 Monument Markers CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phonr 19P1S Piookney, Mich VLARFLN J LAV AN Attorn 4W PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PotONE IIFU Pinckney, Miohigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VinWlnlrlo CVarlee K VMHIM Attornayt at Law Firtt State and Saving Bantt HoweU, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, ViJtigan P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 3 Pinckney, Michige ekrMVIAR10N BEAUTY SHO SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner if nthli L keep figh Ym 999 baying BOMDS Eetaluabed 1869 191 McPherson State Bank NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE MiiiiiiMiiiMaiuiuiiiifkgiiiiuiiiisiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuuiiHiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I FC Reickk6ffSr j I OPTOMETRIST I 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE I HOWELL, MICHIGAN I S FOR APPOINTMENTS I PHONE 358 Residence 613 111111 ituiiinriiUi tiiHitniaiiMiiMMiinTfTTHtinmiuiimimiimiiiiHtmisiiHttii1 14 MiMiiHnimiiiuwiuBimiiiiiiiiriiHiTmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiin Housewives SAVE YOUR WAS FATS Tha United States Government i Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store We may have more but this one is very important We are reaching the final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with the things they need for this final phase As in the other drive there are eight different types of securities available to fit the need of every kind of , investor 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 400 for every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years, tor individuas only I Net return 29 7o, if held to matur ity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals, associations and corporations 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after six months at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are iued quite un iversally for payment of taxes by individuals and tions These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed Certificates of Indebtedness g payable in one year Excellent for in 5, dividuals and business men who might S have to use money at any timePrices S quoted daily Si 6 1 market bond with maturity sin 1950 This is a good return for 2J short time investment of five years Sj Cashable at any time if needed at S the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity The agarian has just discovered that fully a quarter of our good agricultural soil has been wasted and ruined by erosion of rain and wind and by extravagant exploitation of soil fertility He faces the prospoct of another quarter of land being destroyed uniess remedial action is taken at once Both of them consumer and growerare motivated by a yearing for securty in a postwar world torn by confusion and fear If agriculture is to be the historic base of any nations prosperity than the problem becomes more and more personal to more and more of us LD1TOR CLEM IA nj , 1 SOFT BALL GAME In the Pinckney soAt ball league the standings were unchanged last week, as both leading teams won Meyer beat Ledwidge Monday 13 to 9 and Dinkel won from Shehan m on Wednesday 10 to 9 BBatterseis incomf for MeyerDinkel and Meyer for corpora LedwidgekShirey and Clark On Wednesday for DinkelDinkel and Meyer for ShehanShirey and Palmer Official Standings Won Lost Meyer , 5 Dinkel , 4 Ledwidge 1 Shehan k Games Next Week MondayLedwidge vs Shehan WednesdayDinkel vs Meyer Thursday night, May 31, Pinck 0 1 3 5 P ,100 800 330 000 Heres the proof Danged if we aint gotta go the limit to back the boys whos sufferin and dring over there, with BONDS, BONDS, BONDS , u i onftfMi mnrMORFTIMN BEFORE VOUIX ET SETTEft MEATS Al i Clark s date June 15, 196259 This is a ney will play Dexter at Dexter S splendid bond for the long term in jvestor but cashable at any time at the market price 8 2 market bond This bond is ptrticularly desirable to thoe wo do not anticipate a need for the money but wish to have a liquid asset in their estates which pays a good ann ual rate and usabie ac any time if needed at the market price Maturity date June 15, 197267 Surely you will find one of these to fit your needs Do not hesitate to ask us if you think we can help you to selecj the rjght security for yoursituation All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation y If jam havent fwttea aromrf to tmyif a taosd War Lota Band, ttop tad think what it would mean to 7011 if oar Mldtort hadnt fovea round to 0 tfnwsoo State Back Money to loan at roafonaolo rat d fff rff YUkt ti Tno CortffWot DopHtt Mefaoraoa 8taU Baal Septic Tanks and Cess Pools Cleaned WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Dan Burnett lap CO iHPolaf aa 9 i r 336 EM Jitfmrum Strmt Fkomm 292, Au Arbor, Mick Cap Paul Strawaoekor and L C Gorham at Detroit called on Mrs y, i Campbell today 70 r caoacra WARLOA To the Peope of this Community Even if the war ended this very moment you still would be doing the best thing for yourself and your family by investing the biggest amount in War Bonds today you have ever saved for future spending F r 0 m a strictly selfinterest view point you cannot afford to fritter away war wages in a market of scarce goodj Nsw autos, newnomes new appliance, newadios, will not be coming cjfcfcduction lines instantly thejatbot is fired by one 01 your tireu relatives or friends War Bonds will make wonderful peacetime ammunition when they mature 4 for every 3 you store away now P S Just to bring you out of that postwar dream, take another look at the headlines Theres still a war on Vou and your money are needed to beat the Japs The bonds you buy to day are WAR bonds Therell be time 10 years Jicrce for you to thirk of the in as PEACE BONDS TR EDITOR w aaai Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 30, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 30, 1945 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 1945-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch